The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-06-23
DEATHS


F. NJ. BROWN, a former we'll
known resident Of Slater, died a,
the home OF his daughter, Mrs
Fannie Doolittle, at Corvallis, Ore
gon, recently, aged "A years. He
leaves a wife and seven children
MRS. L. w. HAMS. Death call
ed on the Haines family at Napton
the third time In the past few
weeks, Wednesday, June 18th,
when Mrs. Hams was taken away
d a result OF paralytic stroke.
She was sick about two weeks.
We were unable to secure partic-
ulars.
ROBERT s. SANDIDGE editor
of the Marshall Weekly Progress,
died at his home on South Odell
yesterday morning after a long
illness, aged 73 years. Mr.. San
didge established the Progress in
1865 and has been editor of 1t
since. His funeral will occur at
p. m. Sunday afternoon at the
Christian church.
Complete obituary next week.
JOHN s. TERRELL-The remains
of John s. Terrell, who died at
Fredcicksburg, Va, three months
ago, were brought to Marshall
Monday and on Tuesday at 1880
laid TO rest In Ridge Park ceme-
terry after services conducted by
Rev. c. II. Bohn, the Episcopal rec
tor. u ndertaker Walker had
charge OF the remains. A large
number OF friends attended the
funeral to pay Their last respects
to this good man.
MRS. A. o. STOUT, Of south OF
Shackelford, died OF heart trouble
on Juno 18th, aged nearly 7Syears
She had been suffering from
heart trouble for some time but
seemed 10 be better that day and
Mr.. Stout had come to Marshall.
On his return ne was shocked to
find her lifeless on the bed. Her
remains were taken to Blue Lick
for burial tho following day. The
stouts rcslde on the Jacob Markes
place.
Rev. c. W. Luse conducted funer
al services at Blue Lick last Thurs
!, day. .-.,,', .f..t r...Ns, d ,rr
J. M. PLAsKETT an old and
respected citizen OF Slater, died
at the homo OF his daughter, Mrs.
John Beck, Mt io.i, p. m. Friday,
June 10, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Plas<ett settled south OF
Slater soon after the Civil war,
coming from across the river. He
wns a faithful member OF the
Methodist church and a good citi-
zen. Besides the daughter named
ne N survived by two sons, Sam
and Richard, as Tar as We tan
learn.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence Monday at p.
m. and burial In Slater cemetery.
COL. LYMAN PRESTON, who
came here several years ago from
Nevada, Mo-, and recently went to
the Leavenworth Federal hospital
because of IN health, died there
Tuesday, June goth, aged nearly 81
years.
Col. Preston served In the Civil
war as captain OF the cad Illinois
Volunteers and because tof his
good record was promoted to
colonel. He is survived by three
children, one OF them being A. L.
Preston, business manager of the
Democrat-News.
Mr.. Preston was a faithful mem
Der of the First Presbyterian
church, a good man in every sense
and always genial and sociable.
In his death the family and COM
munity has lost good man whose
place is hard TO fill.
MRS. MATILDA oDELL died at
the home OF Mrs. Dennis
Nichols, on West Arrow, Tues
day June '2oth, 1911 OF old age.
She had been bedfast about two
years. She was born In Virginia
81 years and two months ago and
came here as q young lady. Her
husband, WIN. odell, preceded
her In death about ten years ago.
She IL rurvived by five children
James, Andrew and William Odell,
Mrs. Hayden Colvert and Mrs.
Dennis Nichols Sine was faith |
ful member Of the Christian church
and q av,1o..llAd vsdx, AtNf 4Er ~