The Free Press of Corning, Iowa, publishes items each week that appeared   in   that   paper  twenty-four years ago, on October 5, 1883. Here is a few news notes that appeared last week: "There is going to be a grand rally at Creston on the 8th, with Gen. J. B. Weaver as the speaker." "Dr. S. H. Kridelbaugh, a brother of A. J. Kridelbaugb of Prescott, and formerly a leading physician of Clarinda, dropped dead at Kimball, Dak., of apoplexy and the remains were brought back to Clarinda for burial." "Colonel Hepburn spoke at Prescott on Friday evening," and the editor E.G. Weisell adds, "the same Colonel we now have in congress." "Following are the clergymen choosen at the Clarinda conference as delegates to the Methodist general conference; T. Mck. Stuart, H. H. O'Neill, M. D. Collins and W. D. Martin. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 10, 1907

Sigel Krout, a brother of Mrs. T. A. Brooks of this city, died in a hospital in Maryville, Mo., Sunday, Jan. 16, 1921, of pneumonia. The remains were brought to Clarinda Tuesday evening. Interment was in Clarinda cemetery yesterday morning. A prayer was said at the grave, by Rev. J .M. Williams. The late Mr. Krout was a resident of Clarinda many years ago. Besides by his sister, Mrs. Brooks, he is survived by another sister, Mrs. J. E. Corwin, of Portland, Ore., and a brother, Lewis Krout. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 20, 1921

Siegel Kraut
The earthly remains of a former Clarinda resident, Siegel Kraut, were brought home on Wednesday, January 19th for interment in the Clarinda cemetery.   Mr. Kraut breathed his last on Sunday, January 16th at the hospital in Maryville.    He was the brother of Mrs. Tom Brooks, who has thus been called on to lay away two loved ones inside of a week, both brother and husband. Seigel Kraut lived here as a boy but has been away for some time, recently in Omaha. He was the son of William Kraut. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 27, 1921

The funeral of Mrs Jennie Bailey Kummelehne was -- evening at 5 p.m. at the residence, conducted by Rev. Wolfington of the United Brethren church.   It was attended by many friends.   Burial was
at Mirch [?] cemetery.   The floral pieces were made up of asters, plumosus, nanus, swansonia, gladiola and flow ers from the home garden.

Jennie Bailey was born May 12, 1853, in Butler county, Pa., and died July 25, 1916, aged 63 years 2 months and 13 days.
She moved to   Washington county with her parents, when three years old and to Page county when six
years old.   She was married to Louis Kummelehne, in Maryville, Kan. She with her husband moved to their residence in Clarinda,    Thirteenth and Logan streets, in 1891, where they have since lived.   She was brought up in the faith of the United Presbyterian church, her parents being members of that church.    She was at one time a member of the Covenanter church.
For seventeen years she has been a sufferer of dementia, becoming normal the past year only to be snatched from her loved ones by that dread disease cancer.   She   endured excruciating pain during the last few weeks. She knew that she could not be spared and what made it doubly hard for her dear ones was the fact that many times she said that she did not want to be taken from them.  She leaves to mourn their loss a father 96 years old, a husband, two brothers, Dave Bailey of Quinter, Kan., and Scott Bailey of
Superior, Nebr. also   three sisters, Mrs. W. D. Berringer of near Clarinda; Mrs. Rebecca Buchanan of Tingley, la., and Miss Hannah Bailey, Clarinda. The father and all the brothers and sisters were at the funeral except Scott, who was in poor health.
The pallbearers were six nephews. Clyde, Dale, Walter, Ross and Vern Berringer, all brothers   and Perry Buchanan of Tingley.  Charley Bailey of Des Moines also attended the funeral.   He gets about in a wheeled chair or by creeping, and was raised by Mr. and Mrs. Kummelehne, and educated by Miss Hannah Bailey, he not being able to attend school.. Now after many years he offers to show his gratitude by giving up his news stand in Des Moines and staying with Mr. Kummelehne to make his home less
desolate if his' uncle desires him to do so. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 3, 1916

Mrs, Louis Kummelehen.
The funeral services of Mrs. Louis Kummelehen were held from the home, corner Thirteenth and Logan streets, Clarinda, Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. E. Wolfington, the pastor of the United Brethren church, interment being made in Clarinda cemetery. Mrs. Kummelehen died at her home Tuesday morning, July 25th, after an illness lasting for seventeen years, having suffered intense pain during the last five weeks of her illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude. She was a good Christian woman, being fully prepared to meet her Savior and departed friends in the better world.
Relatives from out of town present at the funeral were Mrs. J. A. Buchanan of Tingley, David Bailey of Quinter, Kans., a sister and brother.
Jennie Bailey was born in Butler county, Pa., May 12th, 1853, being thus 63 years and 2 months of age at the time of death. When three years of age she came with her parents to Washington county, Iowa, and when six years of age the family moved to Page county. In 1887 she was married to Louis Kummelehen of Maryville, Kans. In 1891 Mr. and Mrs. Kummelehen moved to Clarinda, making their home corner Thirteenth and Logan Sts., where she died. She was brought up as a member of the United Brethren church, of which her parents were members. Mrs. Kummelehen's mother died fifteen years ago, but her father is still living, Douglas Bailey, Sr., of Clarinda, being survived also by her sorrowing husband, also by the following brothers and sisters: Douglas Bailey, of Quinter, Kans.; A. S. Bailey, of Superior, Nebr.; Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, of Tingley, la.; Mrs. W. D. Berringer, of Clarinda, and Miss H .S. Bailey of Clarinda. Many friends as well as the relatives will sympathize with the husband and father in their great loss. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 27, 1916

Funeral services   for   Mrs.   Louis Kummelehne, who died at her home in Clarinda, Tuesday morning, July 25, 1916, were held from the home, at the corner   of   Thirteenth   and Logan streets, Wednesday afternoon   at 5 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. W. E. Wolfington, pastor of the    Clarinda United Brethren church.   Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery.   Mrs. J.  A.  Buchanan from  Tingley and
David Bailey of Quinter, Kan., sister and brother of Mrs. Kummelehne, attended the funeral. 

Jennie Bailey was born in Butler county, Pa;, May 12, 1853, being 63 years 2 months and 13 days of age at the time of her death. When three years old she came with her parents to Washington county and
when six years old, the family moved to Page county.    In 1887 she was married to Louis   Kummelehne at Maryville, Kan.   In 1891 they moved to the residence in Clarinda, corner of Thirteenth   and   Logan   streets, where she lived until her death.   She was brought up as a member of the United Presbyterian church of which her parents were members.   She had been ill for seventeen years preceding her death and for the last five' weeks of her illness suffered intense pain, which she bore with the greatest fortitude.    Her mother died fifteen years ago, but the father, Douglas Bailey Sr., who lives in Clarinda, and her husband, survive her.   The following brothers and sisters also survive her:    David Bailey of Quinter, Kan.; A .S. Bailey of Superior, Nebr.; Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Tingley; Mrs. W. D. Berringer and Miss H. S. Bailey, Clarinda. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 27, 1916