a 4th marriage took place in Wapello, Iowa to Dora Stokes on April 5, 1916
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The Columbus Gazette, Thursday, March 15, 1917
Frank Abrams, a former known resident of this city, died at Ft. Madison, early Monday morning, March 12, 1917, following a very brief illness.
Mr. Abrams was about sixty years of age and for many years he was a valued employee of the firm of Reaney & Eliason. Straying later from the paths of uprightness and sobriety he found no pleasure but brought only sorrow upon himself and his friends and those he left to mourn his death.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wolford, of Catnip Ridge, and one son, Douglas, who makes his home with his mother, Mrs. George James, near West Liberty.
The remains were brought to this city Wednesday morning, and taken to the Riebie & Gilkey undertaking parlors at Columbus City.
Interment was made Wednesday afternoon in tbe Columbus City cemetery with a short service at the grave.
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The Columbus Gazette, Thursday, March 15, 1917
Frank Abrams, a former known resident of this city, died at Ft. Madison, early Monday morning, March 12, 1917, following a very brief illness.
Mr. Abrams was about sixty years of age and for many years he was a valued employee of the firm of Reaney & Eliason. Straying later from the paths of uprightness and sobriety he found no pleasure but brought only sorrow upon himself and his friends and those he left to mourn his death.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wolford, of Catnip Ridge, and one son, Douglas, who makes his home with his mother, Mrs. George James, near West Liberty.
The remains were brought to this city Wednesday morning, and taken to the Riebie & Gilkey undertaking parlors at Columbus City.
Interment was made Wednesday afternoon in tbe Columbus City cemetery with a short service at the grave.
a 4th marriage took place in Wapello, Iowa to Dora Stokes on April 5, 1916
-------------------------------------------------
The Columbus Gazette, Thursday, March 15, 1917
Frank Abrams, a former known resident of this city, died at Ft. Madison, early Monday morning, March 12, 1917, following a very brief illness.
Mr. Abrams was about sixty years of age and for many years he was a valued employee of the firm of Reaney & Eliason. Straying later from the paths of uprightness and sobriety he found no pleasure but brought only sorrow upon himself and his friends and those he left to mourn his death.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wolford, of Catnip Ridge, and one son, Douglas, who makes his home with his mother, Mrs. George James, near West Liberty.
The remains were brought to this city Wednesday morning, and taken to the Riebie & Gilkey undertaking parlors at Columbus City.
Interment was made Wednesday afternoon in tbe Columbus City cemetery with a short service at the grave.
-------------------------------------------------
The Columbus Gazette, Thursday, March 15, 1917
Frank Abrams, a former known resident of this city, died at Ft. Madison, early Monday morning, March 12, 1917, following a very brief illness.
Mr. Abrams was about sixty years of age and for many years he was a valued employee of the firm of Reaney & Eliason. Straying later from the paths of uprightness and sobriety he found no pleasure but brought only sorrow upon himself and his friends and those he left to mourn his death.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wolford, of Catnip Ridge, and one son, Douglas, who makes his home with his mother, Mrs. George James, near West Liberty.
The remains were brought to this city Wednesday morning, and taken to the Riebie & Gilkey undertaking parlors at Columbus City.
Interment was made Wednesday afternoon in tbe Columbus City cemetery with a short service at the grave.
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