Name on tombstone is Lee Grant.
--
The Wanette Enterprise, Wanette, Oklahoma, 20 June 1913
Obituary
Death of Lee Grant, which occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. Benton Henry, Thursday morning, June 12th. Everything that skill and aid could do was done bu the call had come. Lee was twenty years, ten months and six days old. We can't comprehend why one just entering into young manhood should be called away. He had not been well for some time, but we did not think of him being so bad until a few days before his death; it was so sudden it was quite a shock to his friends. Lee was a great favorite with the young folks, always so jolly and kind hearted. He had a way of making friends wherever he went. Never more will we hear his voice, as we meet together as in the past. There will be one vacant place that no one can fill. We extend our sympathy to his ones in this, their sad hour of bereavement, and say not to think of him as dead but only sleeping. He was raid to rest in the Wanette Cemetery Thursday evening at 5 o'clock by the W. O. W. Lodge of which he was a member. Bro. Nix conducted the funeral services to a large concourse of friends.
--
The Wanette Enterprise, Wanette, Oklahoma, 20 June 1913
Obituary
Death of Lee Grant, which occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. Benton Henry, Thursday morning, June 12th. Everything that skill and aid could do was done bu the call had come. Lee was twenty years, ten months and six days old. We can't comprehend why one just entering into young manhood should be called away. He had not been well for some time, but we did not think of him being so bad until a few days before his death; it was so sudden it was quite a shock to his friends. Lee was a great favorite with the young folks, always so jolly and kind hearted. He had a way of making friends wherever he went. Never more will we hear his voice, as we meet together as in the past. There will be one vacant place that no one can fill. We extend our sympathy to his ones in this, their sad hour of bereavement, and say not to think of him as dead but only sleeping. He was raid to rest in the Wanette Cemetery Thursday evening at 5 o'clock by the W. O. W. Lodge of which he was a member. Bro. Nix conducted the funeral services to a large concourse of friends.
Name on tombstone is Lee Grant.
--
The Wanette Enterprise, Wanette, Oklahoma, 20 June 1913
Obituary
Death of Lee Grant, which occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. Benton Henry, Thursday morning, June 12th. Everything that skill and aid could do was done bu the call had come. Lee was twenty years, ten months and six days old. We can't comprehend why one just entering into young manhood should be called away. He had not been well for some time, but we did not think of him being so bad until a few days before his death; it was so sudden it was quite a shock to his friends. Lee was a great favorite with the young folks, always so jolly and kind hearted. He had a way of making friends wherever he went. Never more will we hear his voice, as we meet together as in the past. There will be one vacant place that no one can fill. We extend our sympathy to his ones in this, their sad hour of bereavement, and say not to think of him as dead but only sleeping. He was raid to rest in the Wanette Cemetery Thursday evening at 5 o'clock by the W. O. W. Lodge of which he was a member. Bro. Nix conducted the funeral services to a large concourse of friends.
--
The Wanette Enterprise, Wanette, Oklahoma, 20 June 1913
Obituary
Death of Lee Grant, which occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. Benton Henry, Thursday morning, June 12th. Everything that skill and aid could do was done bu the call had come. Lee was twenty years, ten months and six days old. We can't comprehend why one just entering into young manhood should be called away. He had not been well for some time, but we did not think of him being so bad until a few days before his death; it was so sudden it was quite a shock to his friends. Lee was a great favorite with the young folks, always so jolly and kind hearted. He had a way of making friends wherever he went. Never more will we hear his voice, as we meet together as in the past. There will be one vacant place that no one can fill. We extend our sympathy to his ones in this, their sad hour of bereavement, and say not to think of him as dead but only sleeping. He was raid to rest in the Wanette Cemetery Thursday evening at 5 o'clock by the W. O. W. Lodge of which he was a member. Bro. Nix conducted the funeral services to a large concourse of friends.
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