Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

born in prison or person to die be- hind the bars if there was a home to which they could go.
 Mr. Marshall was nominated for the yice-presidency in Baltimore in 1912 after his name had been before the convention for number of ballots as presidential candidate with the In diana delegation solidly behind him. He was again renominated with Pres ident Wilson at St. Louis in 1916.
 MT. Marshall prided himself on the fact that he had always been "just a plain every day average American citizen" democratic and unconven- tional, and to his neighbors in Colum- bia city was always affectionately re ferred to as Tom
 He married on Oct. ?, 1895 Miss Lois I. Kimsey of Angola Ind. Be- cause of his deep love for his mother he did not marry until she died. The Sd Iuc uGVOIlOL SAioSCd DSI"SOAA him and Mrs Marshall who always ac- companied him on campaign or lec- ture trips. With the exception of nev- CT missing an opportunity to see baseball game, Mr. Marshall was not an enthusiast over outdoor sports.
 As for hobbies, he had just one and that was Clarence Ignatius Morrison, his little adopted son, who died Feb ruary 2S, 1921. While Mrs. Marshall in 1917 was directing diet kitchen in Washington maintained for the poor children. she was attracted to a sick ly little year-old waif. When they went to their summer home in Michi- gan that summer, Clarence Ignatius accompanied them. With the mothers consent the child upon their return was permanently made member of it's legal adoption were then taken. In order that the child's mother might be near the baby boy Mr. Marshall secured employment for her at their hotel.
 Possessed with wealth of human sympathy for his fellow man, Mr. Marshall had quaint and subtle hu- nor which the pail of senatorial dig nifty failed to dampen. Many times the humor was expressed at the ex- pense of some senator. Mr. Marshall was a good story teller and nothing delighted him more as vice president than to steal out of the Senate cham Der into his private office, smoke pipe and entertain friends by reciting instances of his experiences as a law yer in a country town.
 ! MT. Marshall was an omniverous reader, but as he once expressed it to friend, mot at all a thoughtful reader He had penchant for de- tective stories, wild west stories and anything of sensational nature, l a rest from the drab, sordid details of routine business. He liked mys- tery stories and frequently set up all night to complete the reading of a tale. He was also a Bible student and often could be seen sitting at his desk reading from the little vest pocket testament he always carried. Of moderate financial circumstances he was always interested in charita- ble work
 There are so many views as to what constitute true success that I have no suggestions to offer. My views of success are not generally accepted. I think any man is success full who is content to do we'll with regard to the rights of others in the particular thing God fitted him to do '"
 MT. Marshall was Presbyterian. an active thirty-third degree Mason as we'll as a member of the Phi Gam. ma Delta and the Phi Beta Kama fraternities. He also held the hon. orary degree of LID. from several colleges and universities.
 After leaving the office of vice. president in March, 1921, Mr. Mar shall spent several weeks resting in Arizona, following which he travelled about the country for several months