Wright, Eliza C. Bennett    Obituary
Eliza C.  Bennett was born in Erie county, New York, December 19, 1821, and spent her childhood there.   During that time she secured a liberal education in an educational institution in Buffalo and entered the teachers' profession in which she met with much success, beginning in the rural districts and later becoming a high school teacher.
On January 4, 1850, she was united in marriage  to  Josiah   Willard Bates Wright.   Three years later they moved to Ottawa, Ill., which was their home until 1880, when they removed to Shenandoah, where Mr. Wright died July 31, 1894,  since which time she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Clark, in whose home she received the tender and affectionate care of a dutiful daughter and family in her declining years and where she fell asleep in Christ March 14, 1909, aged 87 years, 3 months and 25 days.
Two children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Carrie, wife of O. E. Clark, and Millard F., who died November 18, 1895. In early life the deceased was converted to Christianity and united with the M. E. church and remained a member of the church until her marriage, when she transferred her membership to the Congregational church of which her husband was a member and in which she remained a consistent Christian untii the time of her death. She was an exceptionally strong woman intellectually—a diligent, earnest and intelligent student of the Bible. A great reader, having her mind stored with the best thoughts of religious, historical and literary writers and in every way an excellent woman who was permitted to enjoy life beyond the usual measure and to make the world better for her long stay in it. The following little poem seems so fitting the long life of Mrs. Wright:
OLD AGE.
In the world I linger long, Bearing toil and seeing wrong.
O Jesus I am weary. Feeling pain and suffering sorrow
Let me see that blessed tomorrow Beyond this world so weary.
Ebbing strength and failing sight Tiresome make both day and night;
Fellow servants dead and gone Changed are customs, forms and ways
All an unfamiliar maze! In the crowd I feel alone.
In that house not made with hands
Which in glory ever stands, All shall have eternal youth,
Sin shall there forever cease, Souls be filled with joy and peace,
Life be righteousness and truth.
The funeral was held from the G. E. Clark home near Page Center March 15, Rev. H. G. Foster, of Beaver Falls, Pa., conducting the services at' the house, after which the remains were taken over the K. & W. road to Shenandoah, and laid to rest beside those of her husband and only son, Rev. Turner, of the Congregational church, conducting the services at the undertaking parlors of A. D. Chapman. The pall bearers were W. K. Glasgow, J. C. Glasgow, D. C. Mcintosh, T. J. Edgar, L. E. Ross and Willard Clark.
Among the relatives who followed the remains to their last resting place was an only daughter, Mrs. G. E. Clark and husband, of Page Center, three grandsons, Willard Clark, wife and two daughters, of Creston, la., Rallie Clark and wife, of. Shenandoah, and Ralph Wright, of Broken Bow, Nebr. also two granddaughters, Mrs. Ethel Reeder,  of Broken Bow, and Mrs. L. E. Ross, Clarinda,  and John
Clark, of Macedonia, la., a friend of Mrs. Wright.                                        * * CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Mar 25, 1909

Mrs Eliza C. Wright died Sunday at the home of her son, G.E. Clark, southwest of the city aged 87 years, 2 months and 23 days. The funeral was held Monday at the home at 2 pm., and the remains shipped to Shenandoah for interment. Page County Democrat, Clarinda, Iowa, Mar 18, 1909

Wright, John Donald - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wright had the misfortune to lose their little baby last Saturday, the baby having lived only two days. John Donald Wright the baby had been named. Mrs. Wright is staying at the home of her father John Linebaugh, her maiden name having been Georgia Linebaugh. The little one was laid away in Clarinda cemetery at 1.30 in the afternoon of Monday, Aug. 30th. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 2, 1920

Wright, Leonard
Leonard Wright, whom The Journal last week reported as having been been taken to the hospital of Dr. T. E. Powers, was afterward taken to the home of Mrs. Edith Lines, in the eastern part of this city, where he died Tuesday night. He was being looked after at the expense of Page county., George F. Fisher, one of the trustees of Nodaway township, saw to Mr. Wright's comfort. It was found that his troubles made him so noisy that Mr. Wright had to be removed from the hospital for the good of the other patients. The deceased was afflicted with sciatica and blood poison. He will be remembered as the one armed man who formerly swept the pavement in this city, and afterward worked as a coal hauler. CLARIND JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 27, 1916

Funeral Notice.
The funeral of Leonard Wright will be held at the Christian church in this city, Friday, Jan. 28, at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. John Meyer Asbell. Burial will be in the Clarinda cemetery.
CLARIND JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 27, 1916

Death of Leonard Wright.
Leonard Wright died at the home of Mrs. Edith Lines, in this city Tuesday evening, from blood poisoning. The body was taken in charge by J. B. M. Pruitt, local undertaker, and taken to his parlors to await the funeral which will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. John Meyer Asbell, pastor of that church. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 27, 1916

Wright, Roy

Two Hunting Accidents.
Two very sad hunting accidents have occurred lately in neighboring communities—one at Villisca and one in the edge of Missouri. The first of these accidents occurred at Villisca, Saturday, February 13, when Roy Wright met death accidentally at the hands of his friend, Clyde Arbuckle. They were out hunting with a 22-calibre rifle on the Middle Nodaway just east of Villisca and had started a fire and were playing "camping out." The Review tells the story of the deplorable accident:               
Clyde remarked that he thought he would go in search of rabbits. Taking the gun he crawled through a fence which stands close to the river and had started toward the brush when his companion called after him to come back and get some more loads for his gun. Roy was down behind the bank of the river close to the water's edge. He started up the bank to give his friend the loads just as Clyde undertook to climb back through the fence. Roy's head was scarcely above the bank when the hammer of the gun caught on a wire and   the load was discharged, the bail going, fate-guided, straight for the lad clambering up the bank. It entered the brain just above the right eye.  Clyde rushed to his companion's side and asked him where his handkerchief was.   Roy replied that it was in his hip pocket and Clyde got it out and tied up the injured lad's head.  In another moment the wounded boy swooned away.   Clyde tried to get him up on the bank but could not lift him and leaving him he ran with all the speed his feightened limbs could muster for home, where he summoned assistance. Dr. Williams took the injured boy home in his buggy, but he never regained consciousness.
Henry Boy Wright was born at Greensburg, Mo., Janaary 15, 1896. He was one of four children of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, who moved to this city about a year ago. The father at present is located in Montana, forty miles from a telegraph office, and could not be notified in time to attend the funeral. His mother is employed at the Fatten hotel in Villisca.
The Missouri accident is recorded by the Clearmont News as follows:
A young man 17 years old, by the name of Sanders, who lived about five miles southwest of Maryville, white out rabbit hunting last Sunday, with three other boys, was accidently killed with his own gun. He laid his gun down on the edge of a ravine in which there was some brush, and went down to tramp the brush hoping to scare out rabbits for his companions to shoot but failing in scaring out any rabbits, he picked up a small box that lay in the ravine and tossed it up on the bank and when it came down it struck the hammer of his gun, discharging it, and the charge from the gun struck him in the abdomen. The boy fell, and his companions were so scared they did not go to him but sent one of their number to a nearby house for help, which came quickly, but he was dead when help arrived. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 25, 1909

Wright, Sarah E. Curl - Mrs. Sarah E. Wright, mother of Mrs. Norval Brown and A. G. Wright of this city died July 11, 1918, at the home of her grandson, B. L. Austin in Max, Nebr. The remains were brought to this city where funeral services were held at the Christian church, Monday, at 1 p.m. Rev. R. C. Snodgrass conducted the services, burial being in the Clarinda cemetery. The pallbearers were Mrs. Charles Fry. Mrs. Nell Smith, Mrs. George Raymond. Mrs. Carl Shockey, Mrs. Blake Penland and Mrs. Will Lang. The obituary of Mrs. Wright is given below: Sarah E. Curl was born in Indiana, May 23, 1841. At the age of eight years she came with her parents to Polk county, la. She was united in marriage, July 27, 1857, to George W. Wright, at Vinton, Benton county, Iowa.   They resided on a farm in that county, coming to Page county in 1877. Ten children were born to the union, Josephine, deceased; Mrs. W. W. Austin, Blanchard; Mrs. Clara Brown, this city; H. H. Wright, Graham, Mo.; L. W. Wright, deceased; E. J.Wright, Blanchard; A. G. Wright, this city; Mrs. T. J, Wynn, Lamar, Mo.; Mrs. H. H. Scholey, Goldfield, Nev.; Mrs. Elnora Sloan, Denver, Colo. She also leaves one brother, Joseph Curl, Scidmore, Mo.; thirty-seven grand children and nineteen great­grandchildren. The husband and father departed this life, Aug. 4, 1891. Mrs. Wright was stricken with paralysis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brown, in 1910. In a few weeks she was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Wynn, at Lamar, Mo. She was cared for there for six months, going afterward to her son, E. J. Wright, at Blanchard, where she made her home for two years, until last March, at which time she went to Max, Nebr., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Austin. She again suffered a stroke of paralysis, July 10, passing away the next day, July 11, at the home of her grandson, B. L. Austin. Early in her life she united with the Church of God, remaining a faithful member of the chureh of her belief. She was a good kind mother, and was loved by all.
"I cannot feel that thou art far, Since near at hand the angels are; And when the sunset gates unbar, Shall I not see thee waiting stand, And, white against the evening star, The welcome of thy beckoning hand." CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 18, 1918

Wright, Wain W.
Wain W. Wright, the ten year old son of E. J. Wright of Blanchard, passed away at the Kennelworth Hospital, April 11th from the result of a fall from a tree last week, Wednesday. He was playing in the Bert Hensleigh yard in Blanchard, when he fell from the tree he was climbing sustaining a compound fracture of the right leg. The bone of the knee was broken in two places, protruding through his flesh and also through the trousers. He was brought to the Kennelworth Hospital where all possible medical assistance was rendered, but the iniury proved to be too serious for recovery. The little boy was taken back home where the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 14, 1921

Wain N. Wright.
Wain N. Wright, the ten year old son of E. J. Wright of Blanchard, died at the Kennelworth hospital in Clarinda, Monday night, April 11, 1921, caused by falling from a tree last Wednesday.    CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 14, 1921     

Wubker, Lorina Adalaide Moore
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. George Wubker
The funeral of Mrs. George Wubker was held at the family home in this city Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The services were conducted by Rev. M. M. Cable, the music being given by a mixed quartet consisting of Mrs. J. G. Scroggs, Mrs. E. Leo Humphrey, Charles Keeran and Claude Annan. Interment was in Clarinda cemetery. Lorina Adalaide Moore was born in Cass county, Ill., Oct. 5, 1851, and died at her home in this city Friday May 16, 1919, at the age of 67 years 7 months and 10 days. She was united in marriage to George Wubker on Sept. 1, 1870, at Virginia, Ill., and came to Montgomery county, this state, in March, 1872. The family removed to Page county in 1902, where they have resided since that time. Thirteen children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wubker, two of whom have preceded the mother to the better land. She is also survived by the husband, thirteen grandchildren, one great grandchild and three brothers. The following are the children: Mrs. F. I. Copley, Clarinda; Miss Lena Wubker, Clarinda; Mrs. Willis Campbell, of Centerville, Kans.; Miss Emma Wubker, Clarinda; Owen Wubker, Cook, Canada; Walter Wubker, Clarinda; Jaines Wubker, Fairfield; John Wubker, Tingley; Harvey Wubker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Will McDonald, College Springs and Mrs. Sam Jackson, Clarinda.   All the children were present except Owen Wubker of Canada. The husbands and wives of the children were also in attendance, and the families of most of them. Among the grandchildren present were William R. Pond of Des Moines and Lewis Pond of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Mary Moore of Red Oak and children were here also, as well as John Moore, a brother of the late Mrs. Wubker, of Holdredge, Nebr. The other brothers who were not able to be here are Dock Moore, also of Holdredge, and Charles Moore of Virginia, Ill. The many friends of Mrs. Wubker will hold her long in their memory for her many good qualities, among them her quiet, unassuming manner and her generosity. The little children who come to the Page county rest room use a little rocking chair which was the gift of Mrs. Wubker one day when she saw that a tiny chair was needed. Such deeds as these endeared her in the hearts of those who knew her. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, May 22, 1919

Mrs. George Wubker
The funeral was held at 3 Sunday afternoon of Mrs. George Wubker, from her late residence on W. Main Street, Clarinda, conducted by the Methodist pastor Rev. M. M. Cable, interment being in Clarinda cemetery.
Lorinda Adelaide Moore was born in Cass County, Ohio, October 6th, 1851, being thus past 67 years of age when called to her reward, on May 16th, 1919. She was married to George Wubker, at Virginia, Ill., Sept. 1st, 1870, coming to Montgomery County, Ia., two years later. In 1902 the family came to Page County, where they have since resided. The best encomium of this good woman's life is the fact that eleven children remain to mourn the loss of a mother, the names of these being Mrs. F. I. Copley, Miss Lena Wubker, Miss Emma Wubker, Walter Wubker and Mrs. Sam Jackson of Clarinda, Mrs: Cora Campbell of Centerville, Kans.; Owen Wubker of Canada; James Wubker of Kansas City, and Mrs. William McDonald of near Coin. There are also thirteen grandchildren and one great grandchild living. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, May 22, 1919

Wunderlich, Wilhelmina was born in Plauen Saxony, Germany, September 1, 1843. When a child her parents came to America, settling in Dubuque, Iowa.
She was married to August Nienstedt, Dec. 25, 1862, at Dubuque, Iowa. Of this union nine children were born.
Thirty years ago they removed to this city, where they had since resided.
The first of October last the late Mrs Nienstedt left Clarinda to spend the winter with her youngest daughter, Mrs. Emery Deyo, at Weehawken, N.J.
Her illness was of short duration, she passing peacefully away on the morning of Dec 11, 1912. Her son George and eldest daughter, Mrs. Arpin and husband reached Weekawken after Mrs. Nienstedt's demise.
A funeral service was held at Mrs. Deyo's home in Weehawken, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
The remains, accompanied by the bereaved children, reached Clarinda Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held at the residence of the late Mrs. Nienstedt, Saturday, Dec. 14, at 3 p m.
The following chrildren survive her: Mrs. E. Arpin, Grand Rapids, Wis.; Mrs, W. L. Pedersen, Clarinda; Dr. G. V. Nienstedt, South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. H. L. Tibbets, Sycamore, Ill., and Mrs. Emery Deyo, Weehawken, N. J., all of whom were present at the funeral. Also Mrs. G. V. Nienstedt, Mr. E. P. Arpin, Mr. H. L. Tibbets, W. L. Pedersen and Mr. Emery Deyo. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 19, 1912

Wurtzler, Agnes - Miss Ida Wurtzler was called to St. Joseph Saturday morning by the sad news of the death of her sister, Miss Agnes Wurtzler. The funeral was held Sunday. Miss Wutzler is expected back the end of the week. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 28, 1921

Wuttke, Charles C.
Charles C. Wuttke, who graduated from the Western Normal college at Shenandoah, Iowa, July 1, 1888, died at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1918, following a surgical operation.   His remains were taken to his home town for the funeral which was held there, at La Cygne, Kan., Saturday, Jan. 26, and where his burial took place in the beautiful Oak Lawn cemetery, which contains the graves of many other old-time friends, of the publishers of The Clarinda Journal.    Mr. Wuttke was born in Jefferson county, Wis., Sept. 6, 1865.   Immediately after he graduated from the Shenandoah Western Normal college he went to La Cygne to act as stenographer for the late D. W. Cozad, the La Cygne nuseryman, a man who had much deaaling in the nursery line with D. S. Lake of Shenandoah.   Within a few years after Mr. Wuttke located in La Cygne he engaged in the   mercantile business, which he successfully conducted up to the time of his death.   He had served as councilman and mayor of La Cygne, was an Odd Fellow and a member of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias of the state of Kansas.  The La Cygne Journal-Record in his obituary says that every business place in La Cygne closed for his funeral—a rare honor to be paid to the memory of a man in these days, and a just tribute to as worthy and upright a subject as Mr. Wuttke.   Iowans who attended his funeral were Mrs. Anna McLain of Emerson and Mrs. Henry Roder and H. E. Wuttke of Sumner. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 7, 1918

Wyatt, Emma McGuire - Mrs. Emma Wyatt, whose husband was laid to rest in the Clarinda cemetery last April, has also passed away on August 15, at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Hite in Clarinda. The funeral is being held this Thursday afternoon from the Hite residence, 221 N. 13th St. conducted by the Methodist pastor, Rev. J. M. Williams.
Emma McGuire was born in Taylor county, Iowa, January 3, 1861. At the age of seven, she came to Clarinda with her parents, spending her girlhood days here and graduating from the Public schools. She was united in marriage to G. W. Wyatt, May 28, 1885, the couple moving to La Salle, Ill., where they lived for nearly thirty years. Spending two years in Chicago, they moved west to Los Angeles, where they lived for three years, until Mr. Wyatt's death. After bringing her husband's remains to Clarinda for burial, Mrs. Wyatt spent a month with her son in Chicago returning to Clarinda where she spent her final days. One son survives, Kirk W. Wyatt, of Chicago, Ill., and three brothers, S. D. McGuire of Eugene, Ore., A. C. McGuire of Geary, Okla., and W. W. McGuire of Northfield, Minn. The son and his wife are present at the funeral but the brothers are either too for distant or ill and unable to come. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 18, 1921

Mrs. George M. Wyatt.
Mrs. Emma McGuire Wyatt, widow of the late George M. Wyatt, passed away sometime during Sunday night or early Monday morning, at the home of her sister, Mrs R. B. Hite, in this city. Mrs. Wyatt had recently spent a month with her son, Kirke K. Wyatt, in Chicago. She returned from there, Tuesday of last week, and since then had not been feeling usually well, but seemed to be in her accustomed state of health Sunday. She sat on the porch of the Hite home Sunday evening, retiring rather early. At about 10:30, when Mrs. Hite went upstairs, Mrs. Wyatt called to Mrs. Hite, saying she was not asleep, and the sisters talked for a time. In the morning Mrs. Hite glanced in her room and saw that she was resting apparently, so did not disturb her. At 9 o'clock Mrs. Hite again went to her sister's room and found that she was sleeping her last sleep. Death was caused from heart trouble, probably aggravated by the heat. Mr. Wyatt passed away in Los Angeles, Calif., May 17, of this year while sitting by Mrs. Wyatt on a bench in a park, so the death of Mrs. Wyatt in a sudden manner seems doubly sad.
Emma McGuire Wyatt was born Jan. 3, 1861, in Taylor county, Iowa. In 1869 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David McGuire, removed to Clarinda and lived on the block where the R. B. Hite home is situated. This was the home of Miss McGuire until her marriage to George M. Wyatt, May 28, 1885. After this Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt made their home at LaSalle, Ill., for a number of years. For about three years before Mr. Wyatt's death they lived in Los Angeles, Calif. The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, Kirke M. Wyatt, of Chicago, survives. Besides Mrs. Hite of this city there are three brothers who are living. They are, S. D. McGuire of Eugene, Ore.; A. C. McGuire of Geary, Okla.; and W. W. McGuire of Northfield, Minn. Mrs. Wyatt was a member of the Butler Eastern Star chapter of Chicago. Since Mr. Wyatt's death she was making her home with her sister, Mrs. Hite, in Clarinda, At the time of Mr. Wyatt's death last May it was thought strange that his passing away should have come so near the time of the anniversary of their marriage, thirty-six years ago in the parlors of the Hite home. Mrs. Wyatt's death occurred Aug. 15, lacking but two days of three months from the date of her husband's death, May 17. Mrs. Wyatt's funeral will be at 2:30 this afternoon at the Hite home conducted by Rev. J. M. Williams. Interment will be in the Clarinda cemetery. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 18, 1921

Wyatt, George M.
A former resident of Clarinda, George M. Wyatt, passed away Tuesday, May 17, 1921, at Los Angeles, Calif. The remains were accompanied to Clarinda by Mrs. Wyatt and by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McGuire of Northfield, Minn., who have been in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt for sometime. Mrs. Wyatt and Mr. McQuire are the sister and brother of Mrs. R. B. Hite of this city. A number of the older residents of Clarinda knew Mr. Wyatt and will greatly regret his death. Mr. Wyatt and his bride, Miss Emma McGuire, were married May 28, 1885, in the parlor of the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hite. A strange coincidence was the fact that the casket containing all that was mortal of Mr. Wyatt rested in a corner of the Hite parlor, Monday, May 23, 1921, the time lacking but five days of being thirty-six years since he and Mrs. Wyatt had stood in the same corner while their marriage service was being read. The funeral service Monday was at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. M. Williams, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Episcopal burial service was read, Mr. Wyatt being a member of the Episcopal faith. The interment was in Birchwood cemetery. Kirke K. Wyatt of Chicago, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, was present at the funeral, as was Miss Lillian Hite of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Hite of Davis City. The following obituary of Mr. Wyatt was given at the funeral:
George M. Wyatt was born Aug. 1, 1843, at Norwich, Vt. He came to Clarinda in 1881 and was connected with the construction of the Humeston and Shenandoah railroad. He was married to Miss Emma McGuire, May 28, 1885. For many years they made their home in La Salle, Ill. About three years ago they moved to Los Angeles, Calif., where they have resided since. Mr. Wyatt had been enjoying very good health. His sudden death last Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., due to appoplexy, was a great shock to his family, relatives and friends. Besides his widow he is survived by one son, Kirke K. Wyatt of Chicago. Mr. Wyatt had attained the age of 77 years 9 months and 17 days. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, May 26, 1921

Helped Build the K. & W. Ry.
The body of George W. Wyatt, many years ago a resident of Clarinda, was brought to the old home Sunday for burial. Mr. Wyatt passed away Tuesday of last week, at his home in Los Angeles, where he and Mrs. Wyatt moved about three years ago, from La Salle, Ill., where they lived for many years. His sudden death from apoplexy was a surprise to the family.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the home of Mrs. R. B. Hite on N. 13th Street, conducted by the Methodist pastor, Rev. J. M. Williams. Interment was in Birchwood cemetery.
Mr. Wyatt was engineer of construction for the old Humeston & Shenadnoah Railway, now a part of the Keokuk & Western Railway, when it was built. Several old friends met the funeral party at the train when they arrived Sunday afternoon. He was born Aug. 1st, 1843, being thus nearly 78 years of age.
He was married May 28th, 1885, to Emma McGuire, who still survives, as does the son Kirke K. Wyatt of Chicago, who was present at the funeral, as was Miss Lillian Hite of Kansas City, Mrs. R. B. Hite of Clarinda, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl C. Hite recently moved to Davis City, la., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McGuire of Northfield, Minn, who were in California at the time Mr. Wyatt died, and accompanied the party on their sad trip eastward. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, May 26, 1921

Wyckoff, Harlan's INFANT - The little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wyckoff was buried last Friday in the West cemetery, College Springs, Rev. Hill conducted the service. Mrs. Wyckoff is considered in a very serious condition at this writing, Dr. Hale has charge of the case. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 24, 1914

Wycoff, Clarence's INFANT SON

OBITUARY RECORD.

Child of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wycoff.
The following is taken from the Guthrie Times regarding a former Clarinda couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Wycoff, who spent several months here. Mr. Wycoff was employed in the Walter Cramer store. Mrs. Wycoff is a sister of Mrs. R. P. Manning. Mrs. Wycoff's father, H. W. Stoy, is the publisher of the Guthrie Times. That paper of last week says: "God gave, and God taketh away." The ways of Providence are not our ways, but all must bow to Him who said, "suffer the little ones to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." There came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Wycoff, this city, a beautiful baby boy, Monday, May 26, 1919, but who did not stay, for God took him again, and a little new made mound in the city cemetery marks his resting place, while the spirit is resting in the arms of the Master in the beautiful beyond. The body was laid away Tuesday, with a short service at the grave by Rev. R. Bruce West, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The bereaved young parents have the deepest sympathy of all in their sorrow. Mrs. Wycoff is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stoy. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 12, 1919

Wymore, Elza S.

Obituary.
Elza S. Wymore was born September 19, 1837, near Lexington, Ky. His parents moved to Montgomery county, Indiana, June, 1838, and remained until 1844. They then moved to Mahaska county, Iowa, at which place his father died, leaving him the care of mother and ten children, the youngest aged three months. Of this family five are living. He supported the family for twelve years. A sister, blind from infancy, has made her home with the family of the deceased since the mother's death 25 years ago. He was married Oct. 14, 1886, to Malissa A. Peterson. Of this union eleven children were born; nine are living, two having died in infancy.
He moved to Page county, Iowa, in 1868, locating in Valley township, one mile north of Hepburn, at which place he died August 18,1901. His sickness was a complication of diseases, which confined him to his bed since November last. Mr. Wymore was not a church member; he was kind to his family, a good neighbor, and expressed a willingness to depart when it was the Lord's will to call him.
The funeral services were conducted at Rosehill church by Rev. Perkins, of Villisca; interment at the little Rosehill cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 23, 1901

Wymore, Will's DAU - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Wymore, Jan. 6, a daughter. It never breathed in this world Mr. and Mrs. Wymore have the simithy [sic] of there many friends in Hepburn. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 9, 1919

Wynn, Ralph, the 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wynn, died Friday morning at their home in southeast Clarinda. The child had been an invalid since it was about three months old, caused by a fall which injured his spine. It is said he was a great sufferer most of the time. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, and the little fellow laid to rest. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 7, 1909

Wynn, Doris - Doris, the little three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wynn died last Friday morning about 24 hours after sustaining the frightful burns of which we told in last week's paper. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 28, 1908

Wynn, Isaac - Mr Isaac Wynn, an old resident of East River, died Tuesday and was buried today. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 3, 1903

Obituary - In memoriam of Mrs. Isaac Wynn, who died Oct. 16,1902, at 3 p. m. Mary E. Gisham was born March 4, 1841, in Randolph county, Mo., and was married to Isaac Wynn, Feb. 14, 1861.  Eight children were born to this union,   all living except two which died in infancy. She leaves a husband, six   children and fifteen grandchildren, one sister and many other relatives and friends to mourn her death.   Mrs. Wynn united with the M. E. church at an early age and she has since lived a christian life in her home.   She was a true wife and a loving mother, always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need of help.   All was done that loving hands and kind hearts could do and the Lord claimed her as his own.  The funeral was held at the Davis schoolhouse on Friday at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. Posten, of College Springs, who spoke of her being ready and willing to go to her heavenly home.  It was her talk through most of her sickness that if she could not get well she wanted to go where there was no pain nor sorrow nor sickness never came. The voice that was so familiar as they sat around the family circle we will never hear again but we find consolation in the hope, that if we take her example as our guide we will meet in the happy home which will be one unbroken family around the throne of Gcd. The bereaved family have the heart felt sympathy of all who know them. Mother Wynn was laid to rest in the Davis cemetery among flowers and many sympathizing friends. 'Tis hard to break the tender cords Where love hath bound the heart; 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words,
"We must forever part." Dearest mother, we must lay thee In the fearful graves' embrace, But thy memory will be cherished, Till we see thy heavenly face.
card of thanks—Mr. Isaac Wynn and family desire to thank the friends and neighbors, who were so kind to them during the illness of their dear wife and mother.
Written by a friend. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 24, 1902

Winn, Isaac, Mrs
Mrs. Isaac Winn died yesterday at her home six miles south of Clarinda after an illness of several weeks. She was 51 years of age and up to a short time ago enjoyed good health. The sorrowing husband and family have the sincere sympathy of all. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 17, 1902

Wynne, Victor - Mr. and Mrs. A. Wynne, living east of the city, were called to mourn the death of their young son, Victor, Tuesday morning. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 26, 1901

The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wynne who are mourning the death (this   morning)    of their twenty-months old son, Victor. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 24, 1901