Charles Marshall, of Fancy Creek, died suddenly Saturday morning last of heart trouble while sitting in a chair at his home. Mr. Marshall had been in rather poor health for the past two years and although he had been ailing more than usual for a few days previous to his death he thought nothing serious of it. The morning of his death he had felt better than usual and was going to call on a neighbor. While talking with his wife he suddenly threw up his hands and expired without a moment's warning.
Mr. Marshall was about sixty-nine years of age and had been a resident of this county for thirty years or more having came here from Ohio. During his residence here he has become well known and had many friends who will mourn his death. A widow and two children, a son, Angus, and a daughter, Flora, with two sisters and two brothers survive. The children are in the west, the son in Colorado and the daughter in California.
The funeral services were held Wednesday.
Charles Marshall, of Fancy Creek, died suddenly Saturday morning last of heart trouble while sitting in a chair at his home. Mr. Marshall had been in rather poor health for the past two years and although he had been ailing more than usual for a few days previous to his death he thought nothing serious of it. The morning of his death he had felt better than usual and was going to call on a neighbor. While talking with his wife he suddenly threw up his hands and expired without a moment's warning.
Mr. Marshall was about sixty-nine years of age and had been a resident of this county for thirty years or more having came here from Ohio. During his residence here he has become well known and had many friends who will mourn his death. A widow and two children, a son, Angus, and a daughter, Flora, with two sisters and two brothers survive. The children are in the west, the son in Colorado and the daughter in California.
The funeral services were held Wednesday.
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