Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
ANOTHERP|0NEER
PASSED Beyond
Death Of Mrs. J. Il. Marshall
Occurred Suddenly at
Local Hospital
Funeral VIII Be Held in Cap.
ital City at St. Mary's
Cathedral

Capital city citizens were grieved
Sunday morning to learn of the de-
mise Of Mrs. J. H. Marshall, which
had occurred Saturday evening at the
St. Alexius hospital following an ill.
ness of but short duration.
Only Friday she went to the hospi-
tai suffering from the effects of pa
ralysis, and it was indeed sad shock
to her relatives and friends in the
city to learn that death had overtaken
her so suddenly.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral services which will not
occur till Thursday morning, as some
of hcr brothers and sisters living at
a distance are on their way here to
attend the obseqties.
Tomorrow the body will be taken
to the Marshall home on Fourth street
where it will remain till the time Of
the funeral which will occur Thurs
day forenoon. The services will be
held at St. Mary's cathedral and will
be conducted by the Rev. FIR. Hiltner.
The remains will be buried in the
catholic cemetery of this city beside
those of her husband.
Mrs. Anne Marshall was one of the
fourteen children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
men Mcdonald, who were married at
Williamstown, Glengary, Ontario, Ju-
ly /, 1910, Mrs. Marshall having been
born there May Is, 1853. In the early
seventies the family moved to Gyn-
don, Mimi, where the deceased mar
ried J. H. Marshall who was engaged
in the boot and shoe business. Later
Mrs. Marshalls parents moved to
their farm near Ada, MIMI, where
they lived till the time of their death.
In 1873 Mr.. and L4rs. Marshall came
to Bismarck where Mr.. Marshall en-,
gagged in the same business which he
conducted for years. Later he retired
and four years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall went to California where Mr..
Marshall died several months after
wards. His remains were brought
back to Bismarck and his funeral was
held under the auspices of the Ma
sonic lodge of this city, of which Mr..
Marshall was leading member fof
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, like many OF
the other early pioneers of Bismarck,
pinned their faith to the city that was
destined to be the leading metropolis
of the Missouri slope and cheerfully
experienced the hardships Of early day
life in the frontier as did many others
whose perseverance had all to do with
helping to make Bismarck the city Of
prominence as she stands today.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
on Fourth street was always hospi.
table one and they acquired !, large
circle of friends who were loyal to
the family. For many years several
of the state officials and legislative
members made their home while at
the capital with the Marshalls and
they had an extensive acquaintance
among prominent people all over the
state.
OF the large number Of Mrs. Mar
shalls brothers and sisters several
are still living, and many of them will
be here for her funeral. Those who
are living are as follows:
Alexander Finnen C"Sandy") Nc.
Donald, who with his family, has been
a resident of Bismarck for years, and
whowho is chief OF the Capital City
police force.
Angus Mcdonald, who owns an ex.
tensive farm near Grand Forks, and
who will be here for the funeral.
Mrs. John Fraser, Of Brainerd
Minn., who has been in Bismarck fol
the past two months visiting Mrs.
Marshall
John Alexander Mcdonald OF Cal.
gary, Alberta. zsa. -
Mrs. E. r. Bailey Of Los Angeles
California, and Mrs. George Snyder