Rea, A.E. - Mr. Chas. See received a telegram yesterday, informing him of the death of his step-father, Mr. A.E. Rea, at the family home in Osceola, la. He left last evening to attend the funeral services. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 2, 1905

It is reported that Mrs. Charles Read died Friday at her home near Essex. The old lady was well known in this city years ago, having resided here a long time. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 26, 1903

Bedford Free Press, Dec. 4:—James Glen Redenbaugh was born in Hawleyville, Iowa, Feb. 27, 1891, and died overseas of bronchial pneumonia Oct. 7, 1918, aged 27 years 7 months and 10 days. He spent the greater part of his life in Page and Taylor counties—the last fifteen years near New Market and was making his home with his brother-in-law, Frances Cade, and was assisting him on the farm at the time he was called into the service of his country Aug. 7, 1918. He went with a contingent from Bedford to Jefferson Barracks at St. Louis, Mo. He remained there but a few days being transferred to Camp McAuthur, Texas, where he was in training about six weeks with the American Replacement Division when he was again transferred to Camp Merritt, New Jersey, from which place he sailed Sept. 25th. His mother received word of his ship's arrival overseas. No other word was received by his anxious relatives except a short letter received by his father saying he was feeling all right considering the long trip. His mother received an official telegram Nov. 26 announcing his death which occured just two months from the day he left home and only twelve days after he sailed. Glen was a loving obedient boy and won many friends wherever he went by his kind loving disposition who with his parents, three brothers. Ralph of Omaha, Nebr.; Carl and Hobart in and near Bedford and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Francis Cade , and Mrs. Charlie Luellin of New Market, and Nettie Redenbaugh at home are left to mourn their loss. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 12, 1918

Redmond, David's BABE -Mr. and Mrs. David Redmond, of Shambaugh, were called to mourn the death of their little nine months old babe Friday evening, May 12, 1899, from whooping cough. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, May 18, 1899

Mrs. Della Reed, wife of Mr. Martin V. Reed, died at her home in north Clarinda Monday morning at 8:45 o'clock, aged 51 years, 11 months and 5 days, after a long and painful illness from cancer. Miss Della Peddicord was born in Morgan county, Ohio, March 16, 1858, being the youngest daughter of A. C. and Hannah Peddicord. A brother died five years before she was born, making her practically the only child of the family. At the age of five years her parents moved to Iowa, and she was educated at Cedar Rapids and also Marion, Iowa, completing her education at Western College. Dec. 11, 1874, she was united in marriage to Martin V. Reed at Marion, Iowa, and eight children were the Fruits of this union: Mrs. Blanche Brown, Alva and Walter dying in infancy; Margaret Reed, Mrs. Ida Cunningham, Ola Reed, Bernice Reed and Frank Reed, all of Clarinda. Mrs. Reed was a member of the Christian church for years, but joined the Presbyterian church during the pastorate of Rev. Malcolm in this city. She was a devoted wife and loving mother, and highly esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral took place at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the home, conducted by Rev. R. A. Cameron. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 24, 1910

Mrs. Della Reed, daughter of A. C. and Hannah Peddicord was born in Morgan county, Ohio, March 16, 1858.
She was the youngest of two children, the brother dying 5 years before she was born, so she grew up practically as an only child. They came to Iowa when she was 5 years old. Received her education in Cedar Rapids and Marion, Iowa and finished at Western College.
She was married to Martin Reed December 11, 1874 at Marion. Eight children were born to this union, two dying in infancy, Alva and Walter Reed. The remaining children are: Mrs. Blanche Brown, Margaret Reed, Mrs. Ida Cunningham, Misses Ola and Berenice and Mr. Frank Reed.
She was raised a member of the Christian Church but united with the Presbyterian Church of Clarinda, during the pastorate of Dr. Malcolm.
Mrs. Reed died on Monday morning February 21, at 8:45 after a long illness.
The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Robert A. Cameron conducting the services, and a large number of sympathetic friends and neighbers were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of this good woman. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 24, 1910

Emmett Reed, son of Mitchell and Sarah Reed, was born at Kirkville, Wapello county, Iowa, Dec. 30, 1856, and departed this life at his home in College Springs, Iowa, on Aug. 3, 1921, aged 64 years 7 months and 4 days. At 3 years of age, he with his parents moved to Page county, Iowa, locating near Braddyville, where he grew to manhood. On Jan 17, 1878, he was united in marriage to Miss Ida E. Morrow at her home west of Braddyville, by the Rev. B. Shinn, who was at that time pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. To this union were born five children, Effie G., Clyde M., George O., I. Floyd, and Harold LeRoy. The last named died in infancy. Soon after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Reed located on a farm about one and a half miles west of College Springs where they lived thirty-three years. In the spring of 1900, they sold their farm and moved to College Springs, residing there until the spring of 1918, when they moved to Lake Charles, La. There they remained one year, then returned to College Springs where they continued to reside until his decease. Mr. Reed had been failing in health for some months but until recently was not thought to be in a serious condition. For a number of years Mr. Reed has been a faithful reader of the Bible and possessed quite a knowledge of the Scriptures, and sometime ago yielded himself to the Lord. Recently, while talking with a friend, he said that he had surrendered himself to the Lord, and that he knew that everything was all right between him and God, that he was ready to die. Mr. Reed was a good citizen, a loyal friend and neighbor, and a loving and devoted husband, father and brother. He leaves to mourn his departure, his devoted wife, one daughter, Effie G., who for three years has been living in Lake Charles, La., three sons, Clyde M., who for three years was enlisted in the service of his country during the late war, but for the last seven months has heen with his parents; George O., who lives on a farm northwest of College Springs, and Floyd, also of Lake Charles, La. He also leaves four brothers and two sisters, William D. of Clarinda, George W. of Shambaugh, Frank E. of Quitman. Mo., Thomas M. of Braddyville, Mrs. S. J. Armstrong of Sloane, Iowa, and Mrs. Ella M. Johnston, now residing with her daughter in Shambaugh. All but Mrs. Armstrong were present at the funeral service. Besides these he leaves nine grandchildren and many other relative, and a host of kind and faithful friends. The funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church, and conducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. P. Keast. Interment was made in Walnut Grove cemetery. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 11, 1921

Emmett Reed, son of Mitchell and Sarah Reed, was born at Kirkville, Wapello County, Iowa, December 30, 1851 and departed this life at his home in College Springs, Iowa, on August 3rd, 1921, aged 64 years, 7 months and 4 days.
At three years of age, he moved with his parents to Page County, Iowa, locating near Braddyville, where Mr. Reed grew to manhood.
On Jan. 17, 1878 he was united in marriage to Miss Ida E. Morrow, at her home east af Braddyville, by the Rev. B. Shum, who was at that time pastor of this church. To this union were born five children, Effie G., Clyde M., George O., I. Floyd, and Harold LeRoy, The last named died in infancy.
Soon after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Reed located on a farm one and a half miles west of College Springs, where they lived for 33 years. In the spring of 1906, they sold their farm and moved to College Springs, residing there until the spring of 1918, when they moved to Lake Charles, la. There they remained one year, then returned to College Springs where they continued to reside until his decease.
Mr. Reed had been failing in health for some months but until recently, was not thot to he in a serious condition.
For some years past Mr. Reed has been a faithful reader of the Bible, and possessed quite a knowledge of the Scriptures, and some time ago, yielded himself to the Lord.
Recently, while talking with a friend, he said that he had surrendered himself to the Lord, and that he knew everything was alright between him and God, that he was ready to die.
Mr. Reed was a good citizen, a loyal  friend  and  neighbor,  and a loving and devoted husband, father
and brother.
He leaves to mourn his departure his devoted wife, one daughter, Eflie G. who for three years has been living in Lake Charles, la., three sons, Clyde M.. who for three years was enlisted in the service of his country during the last war, but for the past seven months has been with his parents, George O., who lives on a farm, northwest of College Springs, and Floyd also of Lake Charles, la. He leaves also four brothers and two sisters, William D. of Clarinda, George W., of Shambaugh, Frank E. of Quitman. Mo.. Thomas M. of Braddyville, Mrs. S. J. Armstrong of Sloane, la., and Mrs. Ella M. Johnston, now residing with her daughter in Shambaugh, la. All but Mrs. Armstrong were present at the funeral service.
Besides these he leaves nine grandchildren,  and many other relatives and a host of kind and faithful friends.
The funeral service was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church in College Springs and conducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. P. Keast. Interment was made in Walnut Grove Cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 11, 1921

The body of Mrs. Hugh Reed, who died in Loveland, Colo., was brought to this city on last Monday evening by her husband and little daughter, who were with her in the west, and was taken to Forsythe's undertaking rooms until Tuesday, when the funeral services were held at Oak Grove church, conducted by Evangelist Ogden, of New Market. Interment took place at the Shearer cemetery. Mrs. Reed was aged only 28 years, and had gone to Colorado in an attempt to get relief from consumption. Her home was near Siam. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 25, 1901 [buried in Shearer Cem]

The body of Miss Reed, of Siam, who died in Colorado last week, arrived here last night on the way to Siam, where it will be interred. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 22, 1901

Reed, Opal Pauline - Opal   Pauline   Reed, the oldest daughter of Loren and   Grace Reed died Sunday morning at half past eleven at the age of  5 years   3 months and 12 days old. Pauline was taken sick three weeks ago, with that   dreadful   disease Diphtheria, and after suffering and passing   through   this   disease, pneumonia   developed   from which she passed away about 10 days ago.
The diptheria was broken with antitoxin, and she seemed to be getting better, but her weak constitution was so racked, that when the latter disease fastened its grip upon her, she was to frail to with stand
it, Pauline was a sweet little child, loved by all who knew her, and will be sadly missed by all. There's some
thing remarkable about little Pauline, although but 5 years old she realized her condition.   Just before
passing away, she called Papa and told him that she was not suffering any more, and after lying in her
grandma's   arms for a few minutes, she again called her papa and mamma to her and kissed them all
good-bye, and went to sleep with Jesus with a smile on her face.
The entire family have the deepest sympathy of all, but above all, human sympathy is the sympathy
of our Master, who said suffer little children to come unto me, and for them   not   for of such   is the
Kingdom of heaven. She was laid together with her little doll, which she held in her embrace, Rev. Roy Thomas officiating. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 9, 1914

Little Opal Pauline, the four- year old daughter of Loren and Grace Reed, died Sunday morning from diptheria. Next week The Herald will publish full particulars. The parents have the sympathy of many friends. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 2, 1914

S. F. Reed, a former resident of Clarinda, died recently at Eldorado Springs, Mo. His remains were brought to Braddyville for the funeral and burial, held Tuesday of last week. He was the eldest brother of W. D. Reed of Clarinda, who, with Mrs. Reed attended the funeral. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 19, 1920

Mrs. H. G. Reed died at her home in Braddyville, Sept. 18, 1917, at the age of 66 years, 8 months and 9 days. Susan A. Jones was born in Lockbridge county, Va., Jan. 9, 1841. She was married to H. G. Reed in Galesburg, Ill., Aug. 22, 1877. To this union were born two children, Blanche and Lena. Leaving Illinois in 1881, she, with her husband, came to Page county, locating near Clarinda, where she resided until the spring of 1882, when they came to the vicinity Braddyville, where they have since resided.
When eighteen years of age she was led to appreciate her need of a Saviour, and as a result of this she surrendered her life, her all to Jesus Christ and, trusting in him, as her only hope of eternal life, she entered his service. This occurred in Monnouth, Ill., where she united with the Methodist Episcopal church. when she came to Braddyville she transferred her membership to the Methdist Episcopal church of this place and continued her Christian activities here, a continual inspiration among those with whom she lived and labored. On last Sunday she was around among her associates and friends attending a public social and religious gathering of the same. In the afternoon she was taken seriously ill. A physician was called but was unable to do more than give temporary relief from pain. She lingered until the following night when, at 10 o'clock Sept 18, she gently fell asleep.
Left to mourn their loss are her husband and two daughters, Mrs Blanche Drumm, of Stillwater, Okla and Mrs. Lena Davidson, of Tulsa Okla., and her step-daughter, Mrs Netta Boyer, of Topeka, Kans. Also three sisters and one brother survive: Mrs. Margaret Polly, of Anaheim Calif., Mrs. Jennie Edwards, of Irwin la., Mrs. May Moore, of Freedom Neb., and Alex Jones, of Abingdon, Ill. Also six grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive. However these mourn not as those who have no hope but as those who look forward to that glorious day when the people of God shall be re-united in that home where partings shall never be known. The husband has lost a loving and faithful wife, the children a wise, loving and beautiful mother, the sisters a loving and sympathic sister, the church a faithful member and Braddyville has lost in her a friend and noble example of wonan hood.
The funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Evangelist G. W. White. A large concourse of friends gathered as a tribute of love and respect to one who had lived for so long in their midst.   She was laid to rest in the Braddyville    cemetery, where she awaits the call of the great Lifegiver. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Blanche Drumm of Stillwater, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Irwin, la., and Harry Boyer, a grandson, of Topeka, Kans. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 27, 1917

Susan A. Jones was born in Lockridge county, Va., Jan. 9, 1851. She was married to H. G. Reed, in Galesburg, Ill., Aug. 22, 1877. To this union were born two children, Blanche and Lena. Leaving Illinois in 1881 she, with her husband, came to Page county, la., locating near Clarinda, where she resided until the spring of 1882, when they came into the vicinity of Braddyville, where they have since resided. When 18 years of age she was led to appreciate her need of a Savior, and as a result of this she surrendered her life, her all to Jesus Christ, and trusting in Him as her only hope of eternal life, she entered His service. This occurred in Monmouth, Ill., where she united with the Methodist Episcopal church. When she came to Braddyville she transferred her membership to the Methodist Episcopal church of this place and continued her Christian activities here, a continual inspiration among those with whom she lived and labored. On last Sunday she was around among her associates and friends attending a public social and religious gathering of the same. In the afternoon she was taken seriously ill. A physician was called but was unable to do more than to give temporary relief from pain. She lingered until the following night, when, at 10 o'clock, Sept. 18, she gently fell asleep. Left to mourn their loss are her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Drumm of Stillwater, Okla., and Mrs. Lena Davidson of Tulsa, Okla., and her stepdaughter, Mrs. Netta Boyer of Topeka, Kan. Also three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Margaret Polly of Anaheim, Calif., Mrs. Jennie Edwards of Irwin, la., Mrs. May Moore of Freedom, Nebr., and Alex Jones of Abbington, Ill. Also six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. However, these mourn, not as those who have no hope; but as those who look forward to that glorious day when the people of God shall be re-united in that home where partings shall never be known. The husband has lost a loving and faithful wife, the children a wise, loving and beautiful mother, the sisters a loving and sympathetic sister, and the church a faithful member and Braddyville has lost in her a friend and noble example of womanhood. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 27, 1917

PATIENT ACCIDENTALLY MEETS DEATH.
Wm H. Reed of Guthrie Center, la,., accidentally met his death at the State Hospital Wednesday morning. He with several men were unloading coal for the institution and evidently he was leaning against the car and when the car moved he was thrown under the wheels and when picked up was dead. Coroner R. E. Harmon was called and the body was removed to the Harmon Funeral Home. Coroner's inquest was held at the hospital at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Reed's relatives at Guthrie Center were notified and they will arrive this evening. The body will be sent to Guthrie Center for interment. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 30, 1917

PATIENT ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Was Helping in Work at Clarinda State Hospital—Coroner's Inquest
William H. Reed, age 54, a patient at the Clarinda State Hospital, was killed about 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning by being run over by a coal car.    
With others he was helping unload the car, he being on the ground and piling the coal that was thrown from the car. It is thought that he was leaning against the car when it moved and he fell beneath the wheels and was crushed to death.
The body was removed to Harmon's Funeral Home, and an inquest held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the state hospital, conducted by Coroner Roy E. Harmon. The jury, composed of G. E. Dunn, C. F. Morris and C. A. Ferris, brought in a verdict of death "by unavoidable accident by being crushed under a coal car." Mr. Reed's home was in Guthrie Center. His brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Millhollin, arrived in Clarinda Wednesday night to take the body to Guthrie Center for burial, and will leave tonight on the 7:50 train. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 30, 1917

KILLED BY COAL CAR.
Patient at Clarinda Hospital Run Over by Coal Car While Helping to Unload.
At nine o'clock Wednesday morning William H. Reed, whose home was in Guthrie Center, la., was run over by an empty coal car, and instantly killed, on the track near the coal chute back of the Clarinda State Hospital. Mr. Reed was a patient at the State Hospital. A number of patients were helping to unload the car, as is customary, it being better for the patients to have exercise when their health permits. An attendant, B. F. Sisk, was in charge of one gang of the patients. They had just unloaded the car next to the chute, were picking up the coal which had been rolling from the sides underneath the car, when an attendant, Steve Bayles went further up the track with a gang to pinch another car down to where the first car had been unloaded. When the full car got started, he set the brakes to stop it, but the brakes failed to work, the car continuing on its way until it struck the empty car, setting that car also in motion. It seems Mr. Reed fell in front of the empty car in some way not known, for there were no witnesses to the accident. The car passed over his head and chest, killing him instantly. One leg also was broken. The car was pinched back, and coroner Roy Harmon called. The coroner upon arrival took the remains to Harmon's Funeral Home, where they were properly cared for, and the family notified at Guthrie Center. Mr. Reed had a brother and a sister in Guthrie Center, who arranged to come and take the remains home.
At 3 Wednesday afternoon a coroner's inquest was held, the members of the jury being Chas. Dunn, Chas. Morris and Chas. Ferris. After going to the scene of the accident, and hearing witnesses, the jury rendered the verdict—"We the jury decide that Wm H. Reed came to his death by an unavoidable accident, being crushed under the wheels of a coal car."
The cars that were being unloaded were filled with lump coal. At the time of the accident the men had gotten out of the empty car which ran over the man, and there were no men in sight to make those who were pinching down the cars further up the track know that it would be dangerous to bump the other car.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reels were called to mourn the death of their two year old babe, Monday, at their home in East Clarinda. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 30, 1909

Reeves, John - John Reeves died Saturday out at his farm occupied by Henry Stafford. He had been sick all winter. The funeral was held Tuesday. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 20, 1908

John Reeves, a well known farmer, whose home is two miles north of Clarinda, died Sunday morning at his home after a prolonged illness. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Rev. J. N. Maclean conducting the services, and the body will be laid to rest in the Clarinda cemetery.
Mr. Reeves died at the home of Henry Stafford, on the old home farm, north of town, where he had gone to make his home in October of last year.
He was 58 years of age and unmarried.
He was quite well known in this city, and will be remembered as having made his home at the Morris House a large part of the time when he stayed here. His brother, Samuel Reeves, of Blue Springs, Nebr., arrived here last night to attend the funeral, as did also his cousin, John Reeves, of Villisca. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 18, 1908

Obituary, Wm. Reeves. We spoke in last week's correspondence of Uncle Billy Reeves being very low. He passed away last Tuesday evening at about 8 o'clock, and the funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at the M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. Ward. Although the weather was most unfavorable quite a large audience gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. Uncle Billy, as we all familiarly called him, was past 82 and has been quite poorly for several years. He was one of our oldest settlers, having been here for over 50 years. He leaves four children, two sons and two daughters, all of whom were present at the funeral. He was a good citizen and his familiar form will be greatly missed in our community as well as in the home. The pallbearers were Will Farquhar, Adam Louden, Henry Martin, John Knowls, James Davidson and E. F. Badger, all old settlers. The floral offerings were not only beautiful but profuse. The body was laid to rest in Maple Hill cemetery, in South College Springs, there to await the resurrection morn. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 17, 1918

Mrs Joseph Reid died Sunday at her home in College Springs, after a lingering illness from the effects of paralysis. She was among the early settlers of Page county, having located with her husband in 1857. They were both among our highly respected citizens and earnest christian and prohibition workers being members of the United Presbyterian church. Mr. Reid died a year or more ago, and both are greatly missed in the community They were the parents of seven children. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, May 9, 1907

Mrs. Joseph A.  Reid,  of College Springs, died at the family home in that city Sunday, after an illness of some duration, paralytic in its nature. The announcement of her death will come as a personal shock to a great many of our readers, for she was well known as one of Page county's pioneers, having come here with her husband from Muncie, Indiana, in 1857, to settle in Amity township, where they have maintained their home ever since, enjoying the fullest measure of respect among their neighbors, who found in them a man and woman of that ster­ling type of character which has made Amity and Harlan townships communities of unusual refinement and moral integrity.   Mr. Reid died a few years ago.   Like   many of the early settlers of the county, Mr. and Mrs. Reid came from the best families in the eastern states.   Mr. Reid was a native of Ohio, his boyhood home being in Greene county, about six miles from Xenia. James Reid, his grandfather, married in Ireland and within three months, in 1790, he set sail for America, says the History of Page county, published in 1890.   He first settled in Pennsylvania, near Pittsburg,   and thence moved to Kentucky,  where he was among the pioneers; he afterward went to Ohio,  and in 1809 he settled in Greene county, Ohio.   There he spent the remainder of his days engaged in agricultural pursuits.   He was a member of the   Reformed Presbyterian church, and was a man of strong principles, and a decided, energetic character.   He was the father of six sons: John, Robert, William,  Thomas, Joseph and James, all of whom lived to rear their families.   Robert was the father of Whitelaw Reid,  one of the most eminent newspaper men of the present age.   John was the father of Joseph A. Reid, who was the fourth son, and one of eleven children. Joseph Reid was married to Margaret J. Long, a daughter of James and Elsie (Boggs) Long, the subject of our present sketch.   The Longs were from Virginia, a very old family, who came to Ohio and settled in Greene county early in its history.   To Mr. and Mrs. Reid seven children were born. Their names are James H., John F., Julia E. (Mrs. Archie Anderson), Edward H., Anna L.  (Mrs. L.  H. Goudy), Jane W. and William L.
Mrs. Reid was a member of the United Presbyterian church, and led a pure and unblemished christian life, being a noble and helpful wife, a loving and tender mother, and a true christian in all the varied relations of a long and active life. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, May 7, 1907

Henry H. Reiners died at his home east of the waterworks, yesterday morning, aged 63 years, 11 months and 1 day. Paralysis was the cause of his death, and he has been suffering from the disease for years. Funeral services will be held at the home this afternoon, conducted by Rev. Atteberry, of the Baptist church, and interment will take place in the Clarinda cemetery. Mr. Reiners was born in Hanover, Germany, on Sept. 29, 1836, and came to this country in 1872. He was married to Miss Doris Queusel in 1866. Nine children have been born to them, all but two of which.—Miss Dora and Mrs. Lizzie Davison,—are dead. A daughter, Mrs. Annie Kretzer died in June of 1898. Mr. Reiners has been a member of the German Lutheran church since childhood. He was a carpet weaver by profession, and was a good husband, father and neighbor. His wife and children have the sincere sympathy of the community in their bereavement. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 31, 1900

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Burch were called to Tekama, Nebr., last Monday by the death of Mrs. Burch's sister, Mrs.Caddie Remington, who died in Wyoming and was brought there for burial, as her brother is a resident of that place. Mrs. Remington or better known as Miss Caddie Weaver [sic, Deaver], used to live here about twenty years ago. She united with the Christian church at Braddyville as a charter member, Feb. 4, 1900. She will be remembered by her many friends who express their deepest sympathy for the bereaved. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 4, 1919

[FDG #103061504 - parents Samuel and Sarah Deaver]

Remington, Dell - Alma Martin received word from Loveland, Colo, last Wednesday morning announcing the death of her brother, Dell Remington, who passed away at his home there, the day previous.     Mr. Remington formerly lived at Seward, Neb., where he was county treasurer of the county of which Seward is the county seat. The remains were brought to Seward for burial beside a former wife and Mrs. Martin left this city Saturday morning for Seward to attend the funeral. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 7, 1917

Mrs. Matilda Remington, mother of Mrs. Geo. E. Miller and Mrs. Robt. Colson, died at the home of the latter Tuesday morning, August 27, 1901, aged about eighty years. The funeral was held from the home of Robt. Colson, near Shambaugh yesterday, services being conducted by Rev. Smith, of Shambaugh. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 30, 1901

Renander, Charley's INFANT - Mrs J.E. Nelson and family and the Theodore Schantz family attended the funeral of the infant son of Charley Renander, buried at Nyman Saturday. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 23, 1919

Renfro, Blanche E. Skinner - Mrs. Fred Renfro of Leon died Sunday at her home in that city from heart trouble following an operation for appendicitis. She was 25 years of age and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skinner formerly of this city but how residents of Omaha and they arrived here Tuesday noon. The remains were brought to this city Tuesday evening and the funeral was held yesterday at 2;20 p. m. She leaves a bereaved husband and two small children to mourn her death. Mr. Renfro was employed with the Clarinda Poultry, Butter & Egg Co. in this city and went to Leon about two years ago to conduct a branch station. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 15, 1912

Blanche Elizabeth Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skinner, was born in Craig, Mo., March 30, 1887, and died at her home in Leon, Iowa, August 12, 1912. She was married to Fred Renfro May 27, 1905, at Kansas City. For some years prior to her marriage she lived in this city. She leaves a husband, one little daughter, father, mother, two sisters and a brother, besides a number of other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at the home of J. C. Renfro yesterday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev. Stevenson, pastor of the Methodist church. Interment in the city cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 15, 1912

Many Funerals at College Springs.
The week just closing has been an extremely, sad one at College Springs, there having occurred four funerals there in this short time, following closely upon the funeral of Miss Maude Hawthorne, whose death was such a shock to the community.
On Saturday Joseph Reniger, an old and respected resident of College Springs, who had for some time been taking treatment at St. Louis, was brought home for burial beside the body of his wife in the College Springs cemetery. Then on Monday occurred the funeral of Mrs. Charles Mack, by whose death another family is sadly bereaved and the community sustains a severe loss.
On Wednesday occurred the funeral of Archie Anderson, a notice of whose death appeared in our Tuesday's issue and who was one of the most highly respected citizens of Harlan township and a member of the College Springs United Presbyterian church.
Yesterday occurred the funeral of Mrs. Will Garrett, whose death occurred Tuesday morning under peculiarly sad circumstances, she being survived by her husband and several children, the youngest a sweet baby girl, born a few minutes before the mother's death.
All of these funerals were held at the United Presbyterian church except that of Joseph Reniger, in the case of whom only a short service at the grave was held in College Springs. The week has brought sadness to many hearts in and around College Springs and has brought forth the sympathy of all for the bereaved families. CLARINDA HERALD, Jun 26, 1908

The body of Chas. Rennack, who was killed in the railway accident in Washington on September 30, was brought home to Shenandoah Sunday, just two weeks after the accident which caused his death. Until his mother arrived in Shenandoah with the body of the young man his friends did not know his fate, their only knowledge of the affair being that Mrs. Rennack had been called to Washington on the 4th of October.   Charley was working as a fireman on a Northern Pacific train, and on Sunday night September 30, he and the brakeman were standing on the platform reading their orders by the light of a lantern; which the brakeman held. Suddenly the coupling broke and the platform gave way, throwing young Rennack under the moving train where he was crashed so that he died in four days.  This young man was raised near Essex and had lived in this county all his life until April when he went to work for the Northern Pacific.   He was a strong athletic fellow and gained considerable distinction by a corn husking feat which gave him a right to the title of champion corn husker of the world, having husked 201.16 bushels in ten hours in 1903. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 19, 1906

George M. Reser, formerly of near Shambaugh, recently died at Kansas City, Kan., The Journal has been furnished with the following concerning him: - "George M. Reser, son of Peter and Elizabeth Reser, was born in Buchanan township, Page county, la., Oct. 2, 1860, died at his home in Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 14, 1917, age 56 year 3 months and 11 days. He was united in marriage to Miss Mary Woods, March 1, 1894. To this union were born four boys, one having died in infancy. The three living are Clifton A., Byron J., and George Marion Jr. Mr. Reser had been a member of the Odd Fellows lodge nine years, and served a true member to the last. He also united with the Methodist church in 1914, and died a true and faithful Christian. At the last hours of his life here he spoke of being ready and willing to meet his Savior. His only regret in leaving was that he did not want to leave his beloved wife and youngest boy. Mr. Reser leaves to mourn his departure from this world a wife, three sons, and one sister, Mrs. E. E. Weaver of near Shambaugh, besides many other relatives and friends." The burial was in the Shearer grave yard, in Buchanan township, Tuesday afternoon, the remains having been brought to Page county for the funeral and interment. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 18, 1917

Geo. Reeser, 56 years of age, a resident of Buchanan township for many years, died at his home in Kansas City and the remains were brought to Shambaugh where the funeral was held Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1917, services being conducted by Rev. Nayle. Interment was in the Shearer cemetery in Buchanan township. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 18, 1917

George M. Reser, son of Peter and Elizabeth Reser was born in Buchanan township, Page county, Iowa, Oct 2, 1860. He died at his home in Kansas City, Kans., January 14, 1917, at the age of fifty-six years, three months and eleven days.

He was married to Miss Mary Woods March 1, 1894, and to this union was born four boys. One died in infancy, the three living are Clifton A., Byron J., and George Marion, Jr. He is also survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs E.E. Weaver living east of Shambaugh.

The Rev J.A. Nayle conducted the funeral services. Interment was in the Sherer graveyard.

Mr Reser has been a member of I.O.O.F. for nine years. He united with the Methodist church in 1914 and died a true and faithful christian. In the last hour of his life he spoke of being ready and willing to meet his savior. His only regret was in leaving his beloved wife and youngest boy.

Clarinda Herald, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 18, 1917

Anna R. Schultz was born in Germany, September 9th, 1835. She came to America when quite young and settled in Wisconsin. She was there married to Godfrey Reuchel. They moved to Iowa amd settled in Clarinda in 1873. There is one son, Godfrey, well known in Clarinda. The husband died here ahout 16 years ago. Mrs. Reuchel and her son made their residence here until a few years ago, when they moved to Council Bluffs, where she died on, Tuesday, Jamuary 9th. Other living relatives besides the son, Godfrey, are four sisters, and two brothers.
Mrs. Reuchel was a faithful member of the German Lutheran church until her death. Funeral services were held here Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from Gates' undertaking rooms, conducted by Rev. Robt. A. Cameron, of the Presbyterian church. Interment was made in the Clarinda cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 18, 1912

Mrs. Ann Ruechel died last Thursday at her home in Omaha, aged 66 years, and her remains were brought to this city Saturday by her son, Godfrey Ruechel. The old lady resided iu this city many years and was well know. Funeral services were held at C. H Oates' undertaking room Saturday at 10 a m conducted by Rev. R. A. Cameron. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 18, 1912

Rex, Elza - CASE AT STATE HOSPITAL -Body Shipped to Garden Grove Returned to Clarinda for Examination by Coroner

A case recently developed at the State Hospital which has caused some talk, and suspicion, but which turns out to be entirely without foundation. Elza Rex of Garden Grove was an inmate at the state hospital, and died, his remains being sent home to his relatives for burial. It seems that upon arrival there some of the relatives had doubt as to certain matters, so they shipped the remains back to Clarinda, and Coronor Clark was called to hold an inquest, which was accordingly done last week Thursday, in Oates' undertaking parlors. The result of the inquest exonerated entirely the hospital authorities. It was found that the man was a victim of acute delirum, and upon first arrival on Thursday Oct. 22nd the case was considered quite serious. Two days later, Oct. 24th, he died, being found dead in bed by the attendants when they made their morning rounds. The body was prepared for burial, and shipped home, but on arrival there the relatives found bruises on the face and neck which induced them to send it back. Rex had slept the night before in the same room with an epileptic, but the evidence before the coroner did not sustain the suspicion of the relatives that there had been any violence. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 5, 1914

The body of Ross L. Reynolds, the Clarinda traveling man who was killed in St. Joe last Wednesday morning, was taken back to his old home at Thurman, in Fremont county, and there the last sad rites were held over the body of the unfortunate man, Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held at the home of Dr. Cole, the father of the grief stricken wife and besides the sorrowing father and mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reynolds and Miss Jessamine Reynolds, there were also present from this city, Mr . and Mrs. T. A. Wilson, friends and neighbors of the family here in Clarinda. The funeral was very largely attended and the floral tributes from friends and relatives were profuse. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 28, 1909

Reynolds Known at Tabor - The tragic death of Reynolds, of this city, at St. Joe last week has attracted the attention of newspapers everywhere. The Tabor Beacon speaks of Mr. Reynolds stating that at one time he was a candidate for recorder of Fremont county on the republican ticket, and also adds the following concerning himself and family "The dead man was well known in Tabor, and had many friends. He formerly lived in Thurman for a number of years, moving to Clarinda about 18 months ago, soon after his marriage to the daughter of Dr.  Clif Cole, of Thurman." CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 28, 1909

R. L. REYNOLDS KILLED.
Clarinda Man Meets Violent Death In St. Joseph, Mo.
R. L. Reynolds, a Clarinda traveling man, representing the Richardson Dry Goods Co., and living in this city at the corner of 15th and Garfield streets with his wife, father and mother, was found dead in an alley, in St. Joe at six o'clock yesterday, morning. He was lying lace downward in a pool of blood in and one of his trousers pockets was turned inside out, all indicating that he had been slugged and robbed.

His wife and mother are almost prostrated by the shock and with his father left this morning for Thurman, Iowa, their former home, where he will he buried. Clarinda people sincerely sympathize with the stricken family and await with intense interest the results of the investigations that are being made by the police. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 21, 1909

Baby Rhamy.

Glenn Ivan Rhamy was the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rhamy, of Hepburn, who came to their home on the 9th day of May, 1909, and to the fond parents was a jewel in the household. Sickness seized the little one and it was carried by the angels to the Father's home on August 26, 1910. The funeral services were held at the United Presbyterian church in Hepburn Saturday, conducted by Rev. Mumford, assisted by Rev. Durant, and the remains were laid in the Rose Hill cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 1, 1910

Mrs. Elsie Gray Rhoades, daughter of Neil Gray, died at her home on East Garfield street, Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from scarlet fever.   She was taken ill the Wednesday before. Mrs. Rhoades is  survived  by  two small children, Orville and Clara.   She was 20 years of age May 7, 1921.   A short
funeral service was at 9:30 Tuesday forenoon at the grave in Oak Grove cemetery.  On account of the nature of the disease the funeral was private. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 10, 1921

Mrs. Elsie May Rhodes passed away Nov. 7th, at the home of her father Neal Gray, 514 E. Garfield Street, from the effects of scarlet fever, complicated with ptomaine poisoning. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, but could not be public, owing to the home being quarantined. There were short services at the Oak Grove cemetery, conducted by the Christian minister, Rev. Jas. A. Burns. Mrs. Rhodes was just past twenty years of age, having been born May 7th. 1901. She leaves two little children, besides her father, Neal Gray. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 10, 1921

Next Memorial Day a spirit of sadness will pervade the march to the cemetery, from the fact that the military band, which for so many years has headed the procession will be short, one "drummer boy." For John W. Rhoades has at last answered to the last rollcall, at the ripe age of sixty nine. Mr. Rhoades enlisted in the civil war as a drummer boy, being too young for regular enlistment, and has played the long roll on many important occasions.
John W. Rhoades was born Jan. 2nd., 1845, and died at Clarinda Oct. 8th., 1914. On August 18th., 1864 he was united in marriage to Sarah J. Duffey in Schuyler Co., Ill., who died in 1890. To this union were born five children, two of whom have passed away, Alice Phillips, and George W. Rhoades. The three remaining children are Mrs. Emma J. Gray of Hebron, Nebr., Dora F. Miller, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Silas A. Rhoades, of Brush, Colo.
His second marriage was to Clara Owen on Dec. 7th., 1893.
In 1864 Mr. Rhoades enlisted in Company C. of one of the regiments of Missouri infantry. He was discharged from the service June 28th., 1865, at Nashville, Tenn.
The funeral was held last Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence, being conducted by Rev. A. S. Woodard, pastor of the Methodist church. The Grand Army veterans attended in a body, and had charge of the services at Clarinda cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 15, 1914

The Democrat overlooked mention of the death of John W. Rhoad which occurred at his home in South Clarinda, Oct. 8, at the age of 69 year 8 months and 6 days. Mr. Rhoades was a veteran of the civil war and helped cheer the boys on to victory by beating the drum. His place in the martial band on Decoration Day will be filled by no another. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 22, 1914

Mrs. James Rhoades - Mary Etta Filley was born May 30, 1853 in Colwell County, Mo., and died at her home in Shambaugh, Iowa, Nov. 9th, 1920, aged 67 yrs., 5 mos. and 10 days. At the age of 5 yrs, she, with the family, moved to Page County, Iowa. The greater part of her life was spent in or near Clarinda. She was married in 1881 to Mr. James Rhoades at Clarinda. To this union eleven children were born, eight girls and three boys, two girls having died in infancy. This leaves to mourn her loss her husband and nine children, Mrs. Julia Howard, Mrs. Inez Timmins, Mrs. Laura Davison, Mrs. Delia Blake, Mrs. Veda Moore, Alex Rhoades, Bert Rhoades, Ray Rhoades and Mrs. Mable Griffith, three brothers, Lewis Filley of Idaho, William Filley of Clarinda and Mr. Frank Filley of Denver, Colo., her grandchildren and a host of friends and other relatives. She was converted at the age of fifteen at a meeting held at the Pinhook school house and from that time till the day of her death lived a faithful Christian life. Four years ago after moving to Clarinda she united with the U. B. Church. In her last illness which was long and severe she manifested a most patient and submissive spirit. She always enjoyed the reading of the word of God and having some one pray with her. When asked as to her future hope she would aways say that she was not afraid to die and longed to meet her Christ. With this testimony on her lips she passed to her eternal reward. Funeral services were held in the U. B. church in Clarinda on Friday, Nov. 12, at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J. H. Hess pastor of the Mennonite Church of Shambaugh. Interment in Clarinda city cemetery. The flowers were in profusion and very beautiful. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 18, 1920

A terrible accident occurred out near Norwich last Thursday which caused the tragic death of little Mildred Rhoades, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades. It seems the hired man had left his team to go to the house a minute. Little Mildred a playmate climbed on the wheels of the wagon and the team starting up threw the girls off, Baby Mildred falling under the wheel which crushed her face and head terrible, causing death in less than a half hour, in spite of all medical aid. The funeral was held Sunday at 3 p. m. from the Baptist church. The distracted parents have the sympathy of all. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 14, 1912

Rhodes, Alex - Alex Rhodes of near New Market died Tuesday, May 6, 1919. He had paid that town a visit only the day before his death. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, May 15, 1919

Clara A. Salsgiver, daughter of Henry and Louisa Salsgiver, was born in Indiana, Indiana county, Pa., Dec. 24, 1866, and died at her home in Wymore, Nebr., on Tuesday, July 12, 1921. She moved with her parents to Clarinda, Iowa, when she was but a child. In early childhood she was converted and united with the Baptist church and lived a consistent Christian life to the end. She was married to David H. Rhodes Oct. 14, 1891. Two children were born to this union, a son, Charles Edgar, who passed away five years ago, and a daughter, Thelma, now of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Rhodes was an obedient daughter, an unselfish and devoted mother and a tender, loving wife and sister. She received her education in the Clarinda public schools, graduating at the age of 18. After finishing school she moved to Wymore, Nebr., where she made her home with her brother, T. M. Salsgiver. All who came in contact with her loved her. She was a member of the Rebekah, the Degree of Honor and the Maccabee lodges, where she was an earnest and faithful worker. Her passing was unusually peaceful and quiet. Besides her husband and daughter, she leaves three brothers and two sisters, namely: Thomas M. Salsgiver and Della Salsgiver of Wymore, Nebr.; William W. Salsgiver of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mrs. Gertrude Marks of Des Moines, Iowa, and Birch H. Salsgiver of Minneapolis, Minn., all of whom were present at the funeral except Birch. The funeral was held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. C. Harper, pastor of the Methodist church. A large number of sympathizing friends and neighbors were present. Interment was made by the side of the son in the Wymore cemetery. The out of town relatives of Mr. Rhodes were three brothers and a sister—A. P. Rhodes and wife of Dresden, Kans.; M. B. Rhodes and wife of Kansas City, Kans.: Mrs. Jennie Davenny of Smith Center, Kans.; also, an uncle, aunt, and nephew, John Rhodes and wife and wife and son, Arthur of Beatrice, Nebr. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 21, 1921

Clarice Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes, died Sunday, Jan 21, 1917, of pneumonia, at Burlington Junction, Mo. She was about two years old. Being advised of the critical illness of their relative, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamm and their son, Harley, and Mrs. Fred Woodruff, went to Burlington Junction on the morning passenger train, but the little girl died before their arrival. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Burlington Junction. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 25, 1917

Mrs. Clarice Rhodes, widow of the late John Rhodes, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Griffith, on East Water St. Saturday.
Mrs. Rhodes was born in Indiana, Feb. 1, 1836.     She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hozier. The greater part of her life had been spent in Page county where the most of her relatives now live.     She has two living sisters, Mrs. J. R. Owen of Hawleyvilie and  Mrs.  L.  B. Snodgrass of Yorktown.     The following children survive her and were present at the funeral: Mr. C. S. Owen, Burchard, Neb., Miss Alice North, Essex, Mrs. Frank  Morley,   Bedford, and Clyde Owen and Mrs. L. Griffith of this city.
The funeral services were held from Mrs. Griffith's home at 2:00 o'clock Monday afternoon, conducted by John Hulbert, former pastor of the U. B. church. The remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 8, 1917

Clara Hosier was born in Indiana, Feb. 1, 1836, and died in Clarinda, la., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Griffith, Feb. 3, 1917, aged 81 years and 2 days. In 1862 she was married to Clayer Owen, with whom she trod the path of life, sharing his joys and sorrows until 1883, when he preceded her
to the Great Beyond. To this union were born eight children, two of whom died in infancy. Peter L. Owen died in 1909. The others, who were all able to be present at their mother's funeral, are as follows: Mrs. Ida Morley, Bedford; Mrs. Alice North, Essex; Mrs. Belle Griffith, Clarinda; Sherman Owen, Burchard, Nebr.; Clyde Owen, Clarinda.

In 1893 the deceased was united in marriage to John Rhoades. They resided in Clarinda until 1915,
When Mr. Rhoades died. Mrs. Rhoades spent the remaining years of her life at the old homestead and with the children living in Clarinda. She gave her heart to God in early childhood and has since lived a consistent Christian life. She became a member of the United Brethren church when she came to Clarinda and was a faithful member until her death. Her health was poor in her later years and she was deprived of the privilege of attending church services, but did not realize until two days before her death that the end was near. She leaves a sister, five children, many grandchildren and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. Her funeral was conducted at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Griffith, by the Rev. M. Hulbert, one of , her former pastors. Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 8, 1917

FOUR SCORE YEARS AND TEN. Mrs. Claracy Rhodes Died at the Ripe Age of 81 Years
Claracy Housier was born in Indiana, Feb. 1, 1836, and died at the home of her daughter in Clarinda, Feb. 3,1917. She was married to Mr. Claire Owen in 1862 with whom she trod the path of life, sharing his joys and sorrows alike till 1888, when he preceded her to the great beyond. To this union were born eight children, two dying in infancy, the others, three sons and three daughters, grew to mature years. In 1909, Peter L. Owen departed this life, the remaining five children survive her and were present at the funeral. Their names are Mrs. Ida Morley, Bedford, la.; Mrs. Alice North, Essex, la.; Mrs. Belle Griffith, Clarinda, la.; Mr. Sherman Owen, Berchard, Nebr.; Mr. Clyde Owen, Clarinda, la.
She was united in marriage to John Rhodes in 1898, and they lived in Clarinda together until Oct 1915, when Mr. Rhodes preceded her to the great beyond. She spent the remainder of her widow life in the old home and among the children living in Clarinda. She gave her heart to God in early childhood and has lived a consistent Christian ever since. She became a member of the U. B. church when she came to Clarinda and was a faithful member until death. Her later years were accompanied with much affliction, her health being such that she was deprived of attending services at the church, she loved. She did not realize until two days before death that the crossing was near. She leaves a sister, five children, many grandchildren and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
Her funeral was conducted by Rev. Hulbert, one of her former pastors, at the home of Mrs. Belle Griffith in Clarinda. The body was laid to rest in the Clarinda cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 8, 1917

The la grippe claimed its first victim in this community this winter, Sunday morning when Mrs. Henry Rhodes died at her home in west Shambaugh. Mrs. Rhodes had been complaining for about two weeks, but Saturday night she retired as usual in a room upstairs. About midnight Mr. Rhodes, who was sleeping in the room below, heard her making a peculiar noise. He hurried to her room and found her in a convulsion. Dr. Clark was called but was unable to give her relief. She never regained consciousness and died about 3o'clock. The funeral was held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. L. F. Brown preaching the sermon. Interment was made in the Covenanter cemetery. Mrs. Rhodes was a faithful christian woman 52 years of age aad a member of the Methodist church. She leaves a husband, three sons, two daughters and a host of friends to mourn her sudden death. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 7, 1905