Son of Walter Bodemann & Clara Fritz
San Antonio Light
March 27, 1909
The funeral of little Clarence Bodemann, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bodemann, and a grandson of City Detective A. Bodemann, occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the hone, 1506 Palmetto street.
The little fellow asked his mother for permission to go to a neighbor's house to ask the children to make a kite for him, and his mother lifted him over the fence and saw him safely with the children. He played with the children for a while, and then asked the children's mother for a drink of water. The lady told him to come with her, and while she was getting the water little Clarence saw a cup out of which he thought the children generally drank, but which had kerosene in it, and thinking evidently that it had been placed there for him took only a swallow of the kerosene, which produced strangulation, and later resulted in hemmorrhage of the lungs. All medical aid proved of no avail.
Little Clarence was a handsome and healthy child, and a winner of one of the prizes at the International fair last fall. He was the only grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bodemann.
San Antonio Light
March 27, 1909
The funeral of little Clarence Bodemann, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bodemann, and a grandson of City Detective A. Bodemann, occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the hone, 1506 Palmetto street.
The little fellow asked his mother for permission to go to a neighbor's house to ask the children to make a kite for him, and his mother lifted him over the fence and saw him safely with the children. He played with the children for a while, and then asked the children's mother for a drink of water. The lady told him to come with her, and while she was getting the water little Clarence saw a cup out of which he thought the children generally drank, but which had kerosene in it, and thinking evidently that it had been placed there for him took only a swallow of the kerosene, which produced strangulation, and later resulted in hemmorrhage of the lungs. All medical aid proved of no avail.
Little Clarence was a handsome and healthy child, and a winner of one of the prizes at the International fair last fall. He was the only grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bodemann.
Son of Walter Bodemann & Clara Fritz
San Antonio Light
March 27, 1909
The funeral of little Clarence Bodemann, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bodemann, and a grandson of City Detective A. Bodemann, occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the hone, 1506 Palmetto street.
The little fellow asked his mother for permission to go to a neighbor's house to ask the children to make a kite for him, and his mother lifted him over the fence and saw him safely with the children. He played with the children for a while, and then asked the children's mother for a drink of water. The lady told him to come with her, and while she was getting the water little Clarence saw a cup out of which he thought the children generally drank, but which had kerosene in it, and thinking evidently that it had been placed there for him took only a swallow of the kerosene, which produced strangulation, and later resulted in hemmorrhage of the lungs. All medical aid proved of no avail.
Little Clarence was a handsome and healthy child, and a winner of one of the prizes at the International fair last fall. He was the only grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bodemann.
San Antonio Light
March 27, 1909
The funeral of little Clarence Bodemann, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bodemann, and a grandson of City Detective A. Bodemann, occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the hone, 1506 Palmetto street.
The little fellow asked his mother for permission to go to a neighbor's house to ask the children to make a kite for him, and his mother lifted him over the fence and saw him safely with the children. He played with the children for a while, and then asked the children's mother for a drink of water. The lady told him to come with her, and while she was getting the water little Clarence saw a cup out of which he thought the children generally drank, but which had kerosene in it, and thinking evidently that it had been placed there for him took only a swallow of the kerosene, which produced strangulation, and later resulted in hemmorrhage of the lungs. All medical aid proved of no avail.
Little Clarence was a handsome and healthy child, and a winner of one of the prizes at the International fair last fall. He was the only grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bodemann.
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