The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

/ Mrs Marshall has fun with the world.
She smiles joyfully. Her pretty. whole
some face, lit up with bright brown
eyes,, beams with the milk of human
kindness.
"Do you believe that you and Mr..
Marshall are the happiest married couple
in Washington Mrs. Marshall was
asked.
! "One of the happiest, imagine" she
said. smiling.
why so much happiness in your home
in this age Of separations, divorces, and
| hysteria? o.
Cant Fathom Him Yet.
Because my ambition has been satis-
! fed In my husband declared Mrs.
| Marshall. I'VE are congenial: We like
the same things, as a rule. and he is in
tellectuaI. 1 have never been able 10
fathom him yet. and that makes him
interesting.
Mr.. Marshall is kind, sympathetic
and ready to sacrifice We give and
take. We have been married seventeen
years and during that time We were
never separated for a day. He Is my
companion; / am his We rock along
together. He is my idol.
Mrs May Arkwright Hutton. an al
ternate to the Baltimore convention
from Washington State, gave out an
interview about my refusal to join the
woman suffrage movement Uninten-
t'onaily, no doubt, she paid me a great
| compliment by saying that. after hear
ing me talk at Baltimore, she knew
that I was too much wrapped up in Mr..
Marshall TO favor woman suffrage. She
charges me with spending most of my
time talking about my husband. L ad-
nit the charge and feel complimented.
Why shouldn't II"
Under what circumstances did you
and Mr.. Marshall meet and become
lovers?"
II knew Mr.. Marshall for three years
before / discovered that he had designs
on me-" said Mrs. Marshall II was
deputy clerk of Steuben County Court
to my father. Mr.. Marshall was a jour
neyman judge. He was a little back
ward in coming forward. but when he
did start counting he proved himself a
progressive. for We Were married inside
of three months after he declared his
purpose.
Il had been to school, finished my
academic education and was enjoying
life. All men looked alike to me- I
was serious minded wage-earner
Father needed me. and I was doing my
best to fill the place of deputy clerk OF
knew Tom Marshall, one of the few
Democrats that took part in our court
but l had never given him a second
thought My mind and heart were open.
Tom Marshall After Her.
My father. William Kemsey, now in
Arizona with my mother. came home
one day and announced that he had lost
his clerk and was in need of some one
TO help him. ] volunteered, and, upon
acquitting myself fairly well, was sworn
in as regular deputy. l saw Judge
Marshall come and go. but never thought
much about him.
One morning a Democratic lawyer Of
our town-the only one of the kind there
announced half in jest and half in
earnest that he had beau for me.
'Who?' said i. curious.
why. Tom Marshall, a Democrat
and a Presbyterian
He's an old married man.. said l.
No. indeed. an old bachelor re-
sponded by friend.
Not long after that Mr.. Marshall,
said: I am going to get married and I
bet You can't guess the name of the un-
fortunate one
II can. the first time said the friend
the deputy clerk of Steuben County
Mr.. Marshall was surprised to know
than his closely guarded secret was
out.
"A love AFFAIR is something that will
out. The birds seem to know about it.
To make a long story short. We were
married We have been. married ever
since. When Mr.. Marshall campaigns
or travels on business I go with him.