h/Lena DALLAS
The McLouth Times
Friday
September 2, 1898
Taken In His Prime.
Thomas Milo LEE was born March 15, 1874, died August 16, 1898, in his twenty-fifth year, of typhoid fever.
Mr. LEE was an industrious young man, but not a professed Christian. As disease laid its hand upon him he realized that death was near and sought the Christ that saves. He gave evidence of salvation and exhorted others not to delay in seeking the Lord. He requested prayer and song, joining in both. His last words were, "I'm going home."
He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his untimely death.
Extracted by James Laird
The McLouth Times
Friday
September 2, 1898
Taken In His Prime.
Thomas Milo LEE was born March 15, 1874, died August 16, 1898, in his twenty-fifth year, of typhoid fever.
Mr. LEE was an industrious young man, but not a professed Christian. As disease laid its hand upon him he realized that death was near and sought the Christ that saves. He gave evidence of salvation and exhorted others not to delay in seeking the Lord. He requested prayer and song, joining in both. His last words were, "I'm going home."
He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his untimely death.
Extracted by James Laird
h/Lena DALLAS
The McLouth Times
Friday
September 2, 1898
Taken In His Prime.
Thomas Milo LEE was born March 15, 1874, died August 16, 1898, in his twenty-fifth year, of typhoid fever.
Mr. LEE was an industrious young man, but not a professed Christian. As disease laid its hand upon him he realized that death was near and sought the Christ that saves. He gave evidence of salvation and exhorted others not to delay in seeking the Lord. He requested prayer and song, joining in both. His last words were, "I'm going home."
He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his untimely death.
Extracted by James Laird
The McLouth Times
Friday
September 2, 1898
Taken In His Prime.
Thomas Milo LEE was born March 15, 1874, died August 16, 1898, in his twenty-fifth year, of typhoid fever.
Mr. LEE was an industrious young man, but not a professed Christian. As disease laid its hand upon him he realized that death was near and sought the Christ that saves. He gave evidence of salvation and exhorted others not to delay in seeking the Lord. He requested prayer and song, joining in both. His last words were, "I'm going home."
He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his untimely death.
Extracted by James Laird
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