The Holmes County Farmer
September 19, 1901
Lyman Lester Klotz was born Oct. 4, 1900, and died Sept. 8, 1901, making him eleven months and four days old. He was the son of Albert and Belle Klotz of whom Belle, his mother, died April 9, 1901. After the death of his mother little Lyman lived with his grandparents, John S and Mary Patterson until he was attacked by that fatal disease, cholera infantum, of which he died. He was buried Sept. 9, 1901, at New Bedford, Coshocton County. Lyman was a bright and promising little child and his death has cast a shade of gloom over many homes.
September 19, 1901
Lyman Lester Klotz was born Oct. 4, 1900, and died Sept. 8, 1901, making him eleven months and four days old. He was the son of Albert and Belle Klotz of whom Belle, his mother, died April 9, 1901. After the death of his mother little Lyman lived with his grandparents, John S and Mary Patterson until he was attacked by that fatal disease, cholera infantum, of which he died. He was buried Sept. 9, 1901, at New Bedford, Coshocton County. Lyman was a bright and promising little child and his death has cast a shade of gloom over many homes.
The Holmes County Farmer
September 19, 1901
Lyman Lester Klotz was born Oct. 4, 1900, and died Sept. 8, 1901, making him eleven months and four days old. He was the son of Albert and Belle Klotz of whom Belle, his mother, died April 9, 1901. After the death of his mother little Lyman lived with his grandparents, John S and Mary Patterson until he was attacked by that fatal disease, cholera infantum, of which he died. He was buried Sept. 9, 1901, at New Bedford, Coshocton County. Lyman was a bright and promising little child and his death has cast a shade of gloom over many homes.
September 19, 1901
Lyman Lester Klotz was born Oct. 4, 1900, and died Sept. 8, 1901, making him eleven months and four days old. He was the son of Albert and Belle Klotz of whom Belle, his mother, died April 9, 1901. After the death of his mother little Lyman lived with his grandparents, John S and Mary Patterson until he was attacked by that fatal disease, cholera infantum, of which he died. He was buried Sept. 9, 1901, at New Bedford, Coshocton County. Lyman was a bright and promising little child and his death has cast a shade of gloom over many homes.
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