Mrs. Ray E. Fulk died at the Kennelworth hospital Friday afternoon, as the result of convulsions brought on by Bright's disease. She was brought to the hospital in a dying condition.  
Annabelle McCalla Fulk was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David McCalla, and had been married about a year to Ray E. Fulk. They had been making their home on a farm one mile south and one mile west of Shambaugh. The funeral was held at the Covenanter church, the services being conducted by Rev. Johnston. Burial was at the Covenanter cemetery.

PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 2, 1919

Brief mention was contained in The Journal of last week in regard to the death of Mrs. Annabelle Fulk, wife of Ray E. Fulk of Harlan township. Mrs. Fulk died at the Kennelworth Hospital in Clarinda, Friday, Sept. 26, 1919, to which hospital she had been taken earlier the same day. Thus short was her fatal illness. Mrs. Fulk's maiden name was McCalla, she being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McCalla of Harlan township, where she was born Sept. 28, 1893. At the time of her death she lacked only two days of being 26 years of age. Her mother died about sixteen years ago. Annabelle McCalla attended the public school at Olive Branch in the township where she was born, and later was a student in the high school at College Springs, from which she graduated. She was a member of the Reformed Presbyterian church of Harlan township and of the Sunday school of that church. In the Sunday school she had been a teacher and assistant superintendent. She was married to Ray E. Fulk also of Harlan township, at the home of her father, Nov. 12, 1918, and the happy married life of herself and husband now has been broken by, the visitation of death in a little more than ten months after their wedding day. The funeral was held Monday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. at the Reformed Presbyterian church, so familiar to her in her lifetime. The officiating minister was the pastor, Rev. S. J. Johnston. The singers were Mrs. Arch Tippin, Mr. and . Mrs. Guy J. Black, Mrs. Elwood Stewart and Miss Elsie McKeown. They sang the Thirty-first and Twenty-third Psalms. The pallbearers were Frank Fulk and Glade Fulk, Ray E. Fulk, and Homer D. Woods, Claude Gee, Leslie McCalla and Albert McCrory cousins of the late Mrs. Fulk. The honorary pall bearers, who carried the flowers, were the husband's cousins, as follows: Mrs. Laura Wolfe, Mrs. Lillie Davis, Mrs. Velma Caldwell, and Mrs. Fulk's cousins: Misses Lorena McCalla, Lois McCalla and Fern McKeown. Interment was in the cemetery by the church where the funeral took place.

Mrs. Ray Fulk
Mrs. Annabelle McCalla Fulk passed from us on September 26th, at the Kennelworth Hospital in Clarinda. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Sept. 29th, from the Reformed Presbyterian Church south of Clarinda, conducted by the pastor, Rev. S. J. Johnston, the form of the loved one being laid to rest in the same lot with the mother who passed on before. Annabelle McCalla was born Sept. 28th, 1893, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McCalla living on the farm southwest from Clarinda. She was an exceptionally bright and loving girl, graduating at College Springs high school in the spring of 1914. Her mother having died when the girl was but nine years old, she became the homekeeper for her father, and has been very happy in her life, being married Nov. 12th, 1918 to Ray Fulk, when the young people went to live on their own farm west of Shambaugh. The day before she was taken ill she rode with her father to Burlington Junction, seemingly well and happy. Upon returning home she was taken with convulsions, due to approaching childbirth, and was brought to the hospital as a means of saving her life, but this proved impossible. Her church life has always been happy, having united with the Reformed Presbyterian Church Oct. 1st, 1911, and been an active worker, as Sunday School teacher, and for a time assistant superintendent of the Junior Band. Her husband and her father, who are left to mourn the loss of this loved one, have he sympathy of many sorrowing friends. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 2, 1919

Miss Barbara Anne Beery, daughter of P. B. Beery, was born in Page County, Amity Township, one mile south of Shambaugh, February 11. 1859, She was married to Mr. Henry Fulk. October, 17, 1878. To their union was born six children, all of whom are living except one daughter, Cora, who died November 3, 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Fulk have made their home for the past thirteen years, one mile northwest of Shambaugh. Mrs. Fulk was converted when but a girl and united with the church of God. A few years ago she was reclaimed, but during her sickness she expressed herself as knowing she was a christian and said it would be better to be laid by the side of her daughier, Cora, but was sorry she had to leave her children. Mrs. Fulk was a true friend, a loving wife and was respected, and loved by all who knew her. She was called to her home, January 16, 1902, leaving a father, two sisters, five brothers, a husband and five children besides a host of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral was held at her home on the following Sabbath. Services conducted by Rev. Pruette, of Shambaugh, after which the remains were taken to the Clarinda cemetry,
A precious one, from us has gone, A voice beloved, is still;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled."

Card Of Thanks—Mr. Fulk and family desire to thank the friends and neighbors who were so kind to them during the illness of Mrs. Fulk CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 4, 1902

Mrs. W. H. Fulk died at her home northeast of Shambaugh, Thursday, January 16, 1902, of kidney trouble. She leaves a husband and five children. Funeral services were held Sunday conducted by Rev. L. E. Pruett, of the Shambaugh M. E. church. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 21, 1902    

Mrs. W. H. Fulk, an aged lady living near Shambaugh, died last Thursday. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 23, 1902

Mrs. Elizabeth Fulk died at her home east of Shambaugh Christmas night. She had been sick a long time. The family are among the old settlers down there. The funeral was held Sunday at 11 o'clock, at the Church of God in Shambaugh, conducted by Rev. Kelley, and the remains interred in the Ciarinda cemetery.

PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 31, 1908

Ermal Edward Fulk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fulk, died at his home northwest of Shambaugh Saturday evening.
He was born September 10, 1914 and died July 31, 1915, aged 10 months and 21 days; he was sick just a few days. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 P. M. at the home and were conducted by the Rev. Nayle, burial at Clarinda cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 5, 1915

The funeral of William Henry Fulk, held at the M. E. Church in Shambaugh, Friday afternoon, conducted by his pastor Rev. S. M. Saunders, was largely attended. Interment in the Clarinda Cemetery.
He was born Nov. 25th, 1855 in Davis County, Iowa, and died at the home of his son Edward Fulk near Shambaugh, Sept. 8th, 1920. Age 64 years, 9 months and 13 days. Married Oct. 25th, 1877 to Barbara Ann Beery, who preceded him in death in 1902, to this union was born six children, three boys and three girls: Myrtle Hatfield, Edward and Raymond of Shambaugh and Ranson, Corry and Olie being dead.
He leaves to mourn his departure, besides his children, three brothers who reside in and near Shambaugh and two sisters who live, one in Montana and the other in Idaho. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 16, 1920

Henry Fulk passed away Wednesday morning, at the home of his son Ed Fulk, northwest of Shambaugh, at the age of about sixty-five years.
The time of the funeral awaits word from distant relatives. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 9, 1920

Henry Falk died Wednesday, Sept 8, 1920, at the home of his son, Ed Fulk, one and one-half miles northwest of Shambaugh. Funeral arrangements, yesterday, awaited information from a relative living at a distance. Mr Fulk had been in poor health for a long time. He was 65 years of age. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 9, 1920

Obituary. Miss Catharine Renner was born in Green county, Pennsylvania, May 12, 1830, and died at her home in Clarinda, March 17, 1906. She was married to Mr. Barnette Fuller November 16, 1847. There were born to this union ten children, all of whom survive her except one which died in infancy. Those living are J. H. Fuller, of Shambaugh, Iowa, Mrs. N. E.. Cavender, of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. E. A. Harbison, of Jaqua, Kan, Daniel Fuller, of Hardy, Nebr., Mrs. Mary Cavender, of Clarinda, Iowa; William Faller of Bloomfield, Iowa; Mrs A. J. Chaffee, of Jaqua, Kan.; Barnette Fuller, of New Mexico; Mrs Emily Murphy, of Oklahoma.   Mrs.  Fullers husband preceded her six years ago. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev W. S. Hoover, at the First Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, March 20, at one o'clock, and interment was made in the Clarinda cemetery beside her husband. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Mar 30, 1906

Mrs Katherine Fuller died suddenly Saturday night from pneumonia at her home in northeast Clarinda. She was the mother of Mrs. Ed Cavender of East River and well known in that section. Her illness dated only from the previous Tuesday when she contracted a severe cold. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Mar 22, 1906

Mrs. Katharine Fuller died at her home in the northeast part of town, Saturday night about half past eight o'clock, after an illness of four days. She had come down town on Tuesday, although she was at that time suffering with a severe cold which developed into pneumonia the next day. The funeral was held this afternoon at the home, services being conducted by Rev. Hoover. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Mar 20, 1906

Rubey Fay Thompson was born in Clarinda, Iowa, March 1, 1897, and passed away October 26, 1919, aged 22 years, 7 months and 25 days.
She spent all of her days in this community and wherever her joyful presence was felt she made friends not only to her own beaming personality but to the spirit of hopeful optimism.
On June 3, 1917 she was united in marriage to Jennings Fuller, the marriage ceremony being pronounced by the pastor of the Christian church.
She leaves behind her her devoted husband, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thompson; one sister, Mrs. Nina May Edgar, Olds, la., and four brother, Fred, Earl, Vera and Clyde. Besides these she leaves her infant child, Rubey Arlene, whom she sanctified to the holy tasks of earth upon the sacred altar of her own body.
Rubey will always be remembered for her sunshine spirit which was beautifully mellowed by her sincere and Christian heart. She still lives for such a spirit cannot die. It will still shine into our hearts and will serve to lift our eyes to that glorious day when there will be no cloud or shadow to hide her blessed face. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 30, 1919

Ruby Fay Fuller, wife of Jennings Fuller, died Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Kennelworth hospital when she made the sacrifice of her own body upon the sacred altar for that of her new born child, Ruby Arlene, whom the mother sanctified to the holy tasks of earth. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Christian Church, Rev. R. C. Snodgrass conducting the services. Burial was in Birchwood Cemetery.
Ruby Fay Fuller, wife of Jennings Fuller, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thompson, was born in Clarinda, March 1, 1897, and passed away from this life October 26, 1919, age 22 years. She spent all her days in this community and wherever her joyful presence was felt, she made friends, not only by her beaming personality, but also by her hopeful optimism. On June 3, 1917, she was united in marriage with Jennings Fuller. She leaves behind to mourn her loss, her devoted husband, parents, one sister, Mrs. Nina Edgar, of Olds; and four brothers, Fred, Earl, Vera, and Clyde. Besides these she also leaves her infant daughter, Ruby Arlene, for whom she made the supreme sacrifice with her own body.

Mrs. Fuller will always be remembered for her sunny spirit which she so beautifully mellowed by her sincere and Christian heart. Her ever cheerful spirit will still live and shine into the hearts of her hosts of loved ones. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 30, 1919

A very sad and unexpected death took place in Clarinda last Sunday when Mrs. Jennings B. Fuller died suddenly at the Kennelworth hospital. By her demise a most excellent young woman, a fond wife and a young mother departed this life, leaving relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held at the Christian church, Tuesday afternoon, conducted by its pastor, Rev. R. C. Snodgrass. Interment was in the city's cemetery. The pall bearers were cousins of the deceased, as follows: Ralph Elliott, Earl Morris, Guy Morris, Harry Morris, Roland Freeman and Roy Thompson. The officiating minister at the funeral read the following details concerning Mrs. Fuller, in which he paid her a deserved and fitting tribute:
"Rubey Ray Thompson was born in Clarinda, Iowa, March 1, 1897, and passed away Oct. 26, 1919, age 22 years 7 months and 25 days. She spent all of her days in this community and wherever her joyful presence was felt she made friends not only to her own beaming personality but to the spirit of hopeful optimism. On June 3, 1917, she was united in marriage to Jennings Fuller, the marriage ceremony being pronounced by the pastor of this church. She leaves behind her devoted husband, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thompson; one sister, Mrs. Nina May Edgar, Olds, Iowa, and four brothers, Fred, Earl, Vern, Clyde. Besides these she leaves her infant child, Rubey Arlene, whom she sanctified to the holy tasks of earth upon the sacred altar of her own body. Rubey will always be remembered for her sunshine spirit which was beautifully mellowed by her sincere and Christian heart. She still lives, for such a spirit cannot die. It will still shine into our hearts and will serve to lift our eyes to that glorious day when there will be no cloud or shadow to hide her blessed face." CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 30, 1919

Fullerton, Blythe -
Blanchard.
May 28.—The many friends of Miss Blythe Fullerton were very much saddened when word was received Friday evening from Fontanelle, that she had passed away at 6:30 after an illness of six months. She has been gradually failing for sometime but everyone hoped she might take a change for the better, but, in spite of all that could be done she grew weaker until death claimed her. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fullerton and had spent her life time here until two years ago when they moved to Fontanelle. She graduated from the Fontanelle high school May 24, 1917— just one year before her death. Funeral services were held at Fontanelle, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock where she was afterward laid to rest. She leaves her parents, one brother, Mearle, besides several relatives and many friends to mourn their loss. She was a granddaughter of Mr. Thos. Fullerton of this place. The grief stricken family have the deepest sympathy of their many Blanchard friends. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, May 30, 1918

Thomas Fullerton was born near Harrisville, in Harrison county, Ohio, on July 4, 1834, and died at the home of his son in Farragut, Iowa Dec 29, 1920 aged 86 years 5 months and 25 days. He was married in 1855 to Emily Thurkill Taylor.   To them were born eight children, five girls and three boys.   Three of the girls died in early womanhood.   He lived the first part of his married life near San Jose, Ill. Then he moved to Hawleyville, Page county, Iowa, and lived there for ten years.   He then came to the country north of Blanchard; and after a few years to Blanchard, which was just beginning.   It was here the good wife and mother indeed [?], after they had lived together for fifty-nine years.  At the time of his death he was living at the home of his son, Lewis, at Farragut, Iowa.   He is survived by five children thirteen   grand-children,   and seven great grandchildren.   The living children are Mrs. Wood Smith and Mrs Rod Smith, both of Blanchard, Iowa, John F. and Harve Fullerton of Fontanelle, Iowa, and Lewis Fullerton of Farragut, Iowa. [paper?]

Agues Douthit was born in Indiana county, Pennsylvania, in September, 1848. She was the oldest of a family of eleven children. She grew to womanhood and was married in her native county, to R. H. Fulton, on Thanksgiving Day of the year 1868. Two children were born while in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton moved to Page county in 1873 and live on a farm north of town. They bought the farm west of Clarinda soon after, where they lived and reared a family of four children. These are: Harry, who is married and engaged in newspaper work in Boise, Idaho; Charles, who is steward at the Page county farm; William who is married and living at Creston; and Anna Shaffer, who lives on the Fulton farm.
In 1897, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton took up the duties of steward of the county farm and held that position during the life of Mr Fulton, who died in May, 1908. Mrs Fulton contined the duties of stewardess and Charlie took up the stewardship. It might be remarked that they have made the farm self-supporting and a credit to the county.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 am, from the residence of John Q. Douthit, conducted by Rev Robert A. Cameron, assisted by Dr Williamson, and the remains will be laid beside those of her husband, who died two years ago.

CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 15, 1910

Mrs. Agnes Fulton, wife of the late Robt. A. Fulton, died yesterday morning at 6:15 o'clock, at the Killingsworth Hospital, following an operation for a fibrous tumor growth. The report cast a gloom over the entire community. For the past year Mrs. Fulton had been in failing health, and last week it was her desire that an operation be performed whatever the result.It was undertaken, Saturday, and soon afterward the fact was developed that she unable to under- [sic] the shock and strain upon her physical go [sic] condition. She gradually grew weaker until death relieved her of all earthly woes.
Miss Agnes Douthitt was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Douthitt, and was born Sept. 10, 1848, at the family home in Indiana county, Pa., where she was reared to womenhood. Nov. 25, 1866, she was married to Rob A. Fulton, and in 1872, they removed to this county, which had since been her home.
About twelve years ago Mr. Fulton was elected steward of the county farm and filled the position until nearly three years ago, when he died. Then Mrs. Fulton was selected as the stewardess and filled the position up to the time of her death in a very successful manner. Through her kindness and womanly qualities the inmates were given a good home and all of them were ever ready to do her bidding. It will be a difficult matter to fill her place at the county farm.
She was the mother of four children, Harry, at Boise, Idaho; Charles, her assistant at the county farm; William, at Creston, and Annie, living on the old home farm.
A noble, kind hearted and christian woman has gone to her reward. The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. from the home of her brother, John Douthitt, in north Clarinda, conducted by Rev. R. A. Cameron, and her remains laid to rest in the city cemetery by the side of her husband. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 15, 1910

Mrs. Elizabeth Fulton died Monday at her home in Douglas township, aged 58 years, 9 months and 27 days. She was born in Pennsylvania and had been a resident of this county many years. A good woman has passed away. The funeral took place this afternoon at Rose Hill church, conducted by the resident minister. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 29, 1908

Seat Douthitt of Cushing, Nebr., came back Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brotber-in-law, R. H. Fulton. He spent his young days in this vicinity. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 13, 1907

Robert H. Fulton, for many years steward of the Page County Farm, died at his home Saturday afternoon, after a few weeks illness from stomach trouble and a complication of diseases. Mr. Fulton was a native of Pennsylvania, being born in Indiana county, July 8, 1845, where he grew to young manhood on his father's farm. July 17,1863, at the age of 18 years, he enlisted in the civil war, as a member of Co. D, 206th Pa. Vol. Infantry, holding the position of fife sergeant until mustered out of the service June 28, 1865, at Richmond. His regiment was the first to enter the city after Lee's surrender, and he assisted in putting out the fires in the burning city, and was also provost guard for three months following. After the close of the war he returned home, and Nov. 25,1866 was married to Miss Agnes Douthit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Douthit. In the spring of 1872, Mr and Mrs Fulton came to Page County, following the family of Mr. N. Douthitt, and soon after purchased land west of this city, which he brought up to a high cultivation and still owns it. In 1886 Mr. Fulton was elected a member of the board of supervisors and served three terms or nine years. For the past eleven years he has been steward of the County Farm, and his wife the Matron. He is the father of four children, Harry, Charley, William and Anna, whom together with his wife survive him. He was a member of the G. A. R. post and also the I.O. O. F. Lodge. Mr. Fulton was honorable in all the walks of life and a man highly respected. The funeral took place Tuesday at 2:30 from the home, conducted by his pastor, Rev J. N. Maclean of the Presbyterian church, of which organization he has long been a member. The G. A. R. post took charge of the remains at the home and the Odd Fellows at the grave. A good man has gone to his long home. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 13, 1907

The funeral of Robert H. Fulton Tuesday afternoon was one of the most widely attended funerals the city has ever witnessed, and the cortege was one of remarkable length, extending from the farm west of town to Sixteenth   street,  where the procession turned toward the cemetery. People came from all parts of the county and from neighboring counties to pay their last tribute of respect for this grand man who lived and died so nobly. A large number of his G. A. R. comrades were present and many were the memories called forth of his faithful work for Warren Post No. 11.   The present year was the first that found him absent from the services on Decoration Day, for always before his fife sounded the leading note in the martial band that led the way from the city to the cemetery where 87 of his comrades were laid to rest before him. Twenty members of the G. A.   R. who were present from this city were canvassed and it was found that the oldest was Jacob Butler, aged 78, and the youngest Samuel Mosely, aged 61, the average being 70 years.

CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 14, 1907

Robert H. Fulton. This afternoon at two o'clock, at the Page county Poor Farm, of which he has been steward for nearly eleven years, occurs the obsequies of Robert H. Fulton, one of the strongest characters and most generally respected men that Page county has ever produced.    Mr. Fulton's only enemies were the men whose misdeeds brought upon them the keen edge of his righteous disfavor and reproof, and even they respected him for his frankness, his absolute integrity and his singleness of heart.   He was a man of principle, fearless and unswerving in the [--ious] executive positions of trust in [--] he has served the county. For [---]ars he was a member of the board of supervisors, and his [---]stand for the interests of the [--]ile in that office gave him a [---]old on the people of Page [--] which was never shaken by a [---] deed of later years, and for [--]ars they have entrusted him [---]eir interests at the county [--]here his administration of af[---]-las been such that it will be [--]n example for years to come, of [--]ent care and scrupulous integ[--]-
Robert H. Fulton was born in Indiana county, Pennsylvania, July 8th, 1845, being the son of Silas Fulton, one of the substantial farmers of that section, he was raised on a farm, and it was from the farm home that he enlisted in the Union cause as a fifer in Co. D of the 206th Pennsylvania regiment among the six months men early in the war. After serving the six months he returned for a short time to the old home, and then re-enlisted and served until the war ended in 1865. Returning again to the home farm, he worked there one season, and in 1866 came out to Page county, Iowa, but stayed here only a short time, returning the next year to Knox county, Illinois, where he stayed with an uncle during the summer of '68. Returning that autumn to Pennsylvania, he claimed as his bride Miss Agnes Douthit, who throughout her girlhood had been his friend and playmate, for the fathers, Silas Fulton and Nathan Douthit, were close neighbors, the two families being among the most prominent of Indiana county. They were married on November 25th, 1868, and for four years they lived on a farm near the old home place. The next year after their marriage Mrs. Fulton's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Douthit and family, came to Iowa and settled in Page county on the farm north of town, where Mr. McCorkle now lives. Three years later Mr. and Mrs. Fulton came to Page county and lived the first year on the the farm of Nathan Douthit, near the German settlement. The year following they moved to their own farm, 3 miles west of Clarinda, on which their son Will now lives. Mr. Fulton left this home farm only to take up the work of steward at the poor farm, where he has rendered most efficient service Mr. Fulton is survived by Mrs. Fulton, three sons and a daughter. Their oldest son, Harry, was here a few days ago, but was obliged to return a week ago today to his family and to his work at Boise, Idaho. Charley arrived here about two weeks ago from Vancouver, and has been a constant attendant upon his father, and will remain here with his mother and sister, Miss Annie Fulton. Will, the third son, lives on the old home farm, two and one-half miles west of the poor farm. Mrs. Fulton will be still further sustained in her bereavement by her brothers, Fin Douthit, who lives north of town, and John Douthit of this city, and her sister, Mrs. J. V. Pfander, of this city. Stacey Douthit, of Blue Hill, Nebraska, has been here for some days and has been a faithful attendant at the bedside of Mr. Fulton.
The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30, at the home west of town, Rev. J. W. Maclean, pastor of the deceased, conducting the services. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton joined the Presbyterian church a few months after their marriage, and have been faithful members during the years that have followed.
The funeral this afternoon is in charge of the Odd Fellows of whom the deceased was a highly respected member. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 11, 1907

Funston, Grandma - Grandma Funston died Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Feb. 6, 1903, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. A. Frazier. She was a good old lady and had lived in this city many years. The funeral took place that evening. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 12, 1903