OBITUARY:
Leon F. Seiple, the twelve-year-old son of Thomas and Alice Seiple, of 351 East King Street, died on Monday evening after a day's illness with spinal meningitis. His father is employed at contract work in India, and this is the second death that has occurred in his family since his departure from home. The boy was a member of Miss Lichty's school in the Franklin Street building and of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday School. He was a great favorite with his associates and the bereaved family has the deepest sympathy of many friends.
SOURCE: "Lancaster New Era", Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, 2 May 1899, p. 2, c. 3.
Leon F. Seiple, the twelve-year-old son of Thomas and Alice Seiple, of 351 East King Street, died on Monday evening after a day's illness with spinal meningitis. His father is employed at contract work in India, and this is the second death that has occurred in his family since his departure from home. The boy was a member of Miss Lichty's school in the Franklin Street building and of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday School. He was a great favorite with his associates and the bereaved family has the deepest sympathy of many friends.
SOURCE: "Lancaster New Era", Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, 2 May 1899, p. 2, c. 3.
OBITUARY:
Leon F. Seiple, the twelve-year-old son of Thomas and Alice Seiple, of 351 East King Street, died on Monday evening after a day's illness with spinal meningitis. His father is employed at contract work in India, and this is the second death that has occurred in his family since his departure from home. The boy was a member of Miss Lichty's school in the Franklin Street building and of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday School. He was a great favorite with his associates and the bereaved family has the deepest sympathy of many friends.
SOURCE: "Lancaster New Era", Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, 2 May 1899, p. 2, c. 3.
Leon F. Seiple, the twelve-year-old son of Thomas and Alice Seiple, of 351 East King Street, died on Monday evening after a day's illness with spinal meningitis. His father is employed at contract work in India, and this is the second death that has occurred in his family since his departure from home. The boy was a member of Miss Lichty's school in the Franklin Street building and of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday School. He was a great favorite with his associates and the bereaved family has the deepest sympathy of many friends.
SOURCE: "Lancaster New Era", Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, 2 May 1899, p. 2, c. 3.
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