davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
n CANADIAN FAIR.
Central Vermont EXcuisi on TO ST.
Johns Exhibition.

The great fell exhibition at ST
Johns, p. O., which contiuuc7 from
September to September IL will give
VeImonters an opportunity to visit an
interesting Canadian event. Septcm-
Der will be devoted to installing ex.
hibits and the actual exhibition will
begin on next Monday. The official
opening will occur on Tues day, August
sand among those present will be Sir
Wilfred Laurie, prime minister of
Canada, Hon. S. N. Perent, prime
minister Of Quebec aud Hon, Adela,d
Turgeon, commissioner of agriculture
There will be races snd other attrac-
tions each day. The Central Vermont
Railway has issued descriptive circu-
lars of the event and also made re-
duced rates to st. Johus and retuln,
the fare from MONTPELIER being 50. 90,
Barre, So 10 and Waterbury 81. Go.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10

matcn between the Richmond and
Morrisville teams and the people who
turned out for the game were we'll re-
paid for coming for it was one of the
best played in Waterbury for a long
time. The teams were very evenly
matched although Morrisville shut
out the Richmond team until the
ninth inning when that team turned
the tables, piling up four runs and
making the final score, 3 to 4, in
favor of Morrisville Parker and
Miner, the battery for Morrisville,
have been together long time and
played an excellent game, only six
hits being allowed off Parker and FIVE
strike outs being credited to him.
Fields and r Berry also did good
work for the Richmond team eleven
hits being taken off Field and five
strike outs credited to him. Eight
errors were charged the Richmond
team while five made the sum for the
Morrlsvilles. The score by innings
was as follows:
1 2 3 4 6 50
Richmond 90 o 0 90 0 0 4
Morrisville 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The arrangement of the players was
as follows: Richmond-Flagg, 1st
base, M. Berry 2nd base, r. Berry C,
Green 3rd base, White r. f., Sterns
l. f., Spense S, g., Bresson C. f., and
Fields p. The Morrisville teams
Mould 3rd base, W. Leach +. f., Car
penter 2nd base, Parker p, Miner c.,
@. Leach, 1st base, Davis |, f., Wes-
colt, 5. S., and Waite C. f. Umpire,
Merrill Evans. Scorer, Munson.
In the farmers race c. F. Eddy of
Stowe acted as starter and Louis Nor
ris of Caremont, N, H., and @. l..
Mcmahon of Stowe were judges. A.
N. Johns of Huntington took first,
Leon Childs second, l.. L. Dwyer oi
Hinesburg third and Cornelius O'Brier
of Richmond, fourth. Those who
were to give the balloon ascension
with parachute drop had not arrived
and consequently that number of the
program had to be left out. Every
thing points to one of the most sue.
cessful fairs this year in the history
of the association.
The program on Wednesday was
$50 a. M, judges examination ol
horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry
floral hail and all exhibits; 10 80 a
m., matched horses for driving II. 81
a. M, single horses for driving; IL 81
p. M, races commence 80 class, tel
entries, 2,25 class, eight entries
Among the attractions are the lady
balloon ascension with parachute
drop, doughnut eating match, run
ming races and tug of-war.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10

Bailey went to Barre and there found
the supposed murderer. When ar
rested he was willing to go with the
officers, and asked what it was for,
when told murder was the charge he
professed not to understand. He was
brought here on the IL O'Clock car
and lodged in Jail.
Vorron's body was taken to Hook
er's undertaking rooms at Barre where
an inquest was held late in the after
noon. Whether any of the shots en-
tered his heart or not is uncertain but
indications are that the lungs were
perforated. Something of the near
ness of the murderer to his victim
may be judged from the fact that ten
shot holes were found in the leather
rein with which Vorron was driving
and which was thrown across his
shoulder, the strap being nearly sew
cred. The murdered man was forty
eight years old and leaves wife and
eight children all but two of whom
live at home. The oldest child is
twenty-one and the youngest was born
on last Saturday night. Vorron had
lived in the neighborhood for about
five years coming there from South
Barre He is of French Canadian
descent. Croteau who is accused OF
the crime is also Frenchman and he
has wife and several children by
a former wife.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10

Mrs. Van Dearborn and three chill.
dren are visiting G.. M. Dearborn and
family at Newport. vt.
Mrs. Low of Waltham, Mass, has
been the guest of ner sister, Mrs. Hu.
ber and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewell of Law.
renee, Mass, are at his fathers,
George Jewell 3, and Miss Sadie Lord
of Boston and Mr.. Keith are at Mrs.
Susan Dickenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft of Hartford,
Conn, returned to their home on
Wednesday, September 2. and Mrs.
Della Ooyle and three boys of Somer-
Vile, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Simp.
son and daughter of Manchester, N.
H., to their homes on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Dickinson OF
Chelsea visited at Mrs, Munson's en-
route for the fair at East Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Edison. Mrs. A.
P. Cooke and Miss Caroline Cooke
went to Newport on Wednesday on
the stockholders ride of the Passump-
sic division of the Boston and Maine
railroad. Clinton Cooke and Frank
Hutton were at Sherbrook fair q part
of last week.
Mrs. Rhoda Woodcook and Van
returned from Worcester, Mass, OH
Friday.
Much anxiety was felt among the
people during the terrific thunder
shower, Friday night.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
Montpelier and vinicity.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Nils llnnlO Dhllcy VI IlOp6uble,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward G.. Maker.
Glenn A. Burnham of East Mont
pelier and Susie May Meader of Calais
were married on September 8, in this
city by Rev. ] Edward Wright.
Mrs. A. r. Craig of Boston, Mass,
has returned to her home after being
in Vermont for two or three months.
She has been assisting in evangelical
services.
The first Seminary foot ball game
in the regular schedule will occur on
the Seminary campus Saturday, Sep
tember 10, between Brigham Acad-
envy, Baker sfeld, and M. S,
Fred Ward for several years we'll
known clerk in Marvin q Sherburn S
store visited in the city on Saturday.
He is now employed in hardware
establishment at Littleton, N. II.
William 7. Dewey is taking ten
days vacation from his desk at the
Vermont Mutual building He went
first to Boston and will visit at Har-
pers Ferry stopping at Vergennes on
his way home.
e. 1 Drury, general agent, went to
Richmond on Monday and paid the
death claim of 81 200 on a policy in
the Connecticut General Life Insur
nee Company, held by the late Milton
Stevens of the firm of Stevens &
Walker.
In city court Monday John Hennes-
sey, James Barrett, and John Gases
pleaded guilty to intoxication and
each took ten days in Jail. William
Dobey paid SlS.79 In the morning
William Mooney paid Sl279 on the
same charge.
Among the candidates who are try
ing for the foot ball team this fail at
the Seminary are the three Stone
boys, Lane, Allen, McIver, j. H.
Huntington, Doty Bolles, Wiley,
Drenan, Strafford, Howard, Scott,
Batchelder, Haines, DeCollaines,
Colby, Kelly, Jones, Mcbride and
Davis.
Tie Caledonia county fair at st.
Johns bury next week bids fair to be
the best in the history of the society.
In another column is an advertisement
showing some of the features, and the
fact that the NJ 81 W. Railroad offer.
reduced rates all three days and viii
run special train from Wells River
on the evening of the third day will
give every one along the line an op
portunity to attend. The days of the
fair are Tuesday, Wednesday ant
Thursday.
Fred Huntington and Captain Dren
an of last years Seminary ball team
went to Hardwick on Monday to play
in the Woodbury. team against the
town team Of Hardwick. Vail anC
Chapman were the battery for Hard
wick and Peck and Thomas for Wood
bury. The game which resulted in {
victory for the home team by scor,
of to l was attended by a larg,
crowd of people The athletic matche
were OF great interest. Frank Harri
of the Peoples Academy being tn,
star. figuring first in nearly all th'
jumping matches and a good man oil
the track.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
DOG RIVER VALLEY FAIR.
Thirty-frst Annual Meeting at North
field Excursion Rates.

The thirty-irst annual Dog River
Valley Faic will be held at Northfield
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 10, 16, and II. This is the grand
harvest festival of Vermont which
draws the attendance of thousands of
people yearly Among the special at.
fractions announced for this year will
be an exhibition of stock from the
famous Billings Stock Farm. Some
close and exciting races are expected,
besides other interesting features.
The Central Vermont will sell
round trip tickets to the fair grounds
at low rates from the following
points: Montpelier, $50; Water
bury, .S5; Middlesex, 60; Barre, 10;
Williamstown. $1.00; West Berlin,
30; Northfield Falls, .15; Northfield,
10; Roxbury, 80; White River juno
tion, S1.60. Trains between North
field and fair grounds will be run as
follows on the three days: Leave
Northfield 9:30, 10:30 a. m.; / 100
900, 800, AGO, 500, 5:85 pm
Leave fair grounds 9:47, 10 AZ, a. IN. {;
l:12, 2:12, 3:25, Ala 5:12, 8 40 p IN.
On the last two days of the fair
special trains will be run as follows
Leave Barre at s :35 a. M, and 10 100
p, m. Montpelier at 900 a. IN. and
IL ;40p' m. Returning, leave fair grounds
3:12 p. IN. 40 p. m. Trains Nos s.
8, and 10 will stop on fair grounds
Sept 10, 16, II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
CORINTH.

P. S. Abbott & Bailey sell our paint
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
Letter to A. q. Stone.
Montpelier, Vt.

Dear SIR When you can tuy paint
for less than Devoe; don't; save your
money.
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, Plainfield, N.
j., always. used 10 gallons of paint for
his house; Devoe took IL,
Mr.. Ezra Ratbmell, Williamsport,
Pa, always used IL; Devoe took 6.
Mr.. Burt Young, Girard, Pa, al
ways used gallon for certain rooms
took half as much Devoe.
Mr.. Daniel Barber, Canton N. Y,
bought 12 Devoe; used less than 6.
You can always buy paint for less
than Devoe; don't save your money.
The wearing counts the same way
and doubles the difference.
The cost of painting is by the gal
lon Weak paint costs most; most gal
Ions.
Yours truly
F.W. Devoe & 90.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
VALUABLE Property
FOR SALE

To settle the estate, the real es-
tate of the late Dr. o. L. Watson,
is offered for sale, consisting of a
large two story brick house with
ell and shed. Nice barn with
basement Cottage house nearly
new on lot, and nice springs on
Ridge and Charles streets. The
buildings are pleasantly and con-
veniently located on Barre Street,
and in first class condition. Eleven
large rooms, large pantry and
halls, also large storage room,
two bath rooms, furnace heat,
electric lights, spring and city
water. The lot contains about
one acre, large garden. about
fifteen fruit trees, grapes and small
fruit, fountain and a quantity of
shrubbery on lawn. All the build
ings covered with steel. Electric
cars pass the door. This is de-
sirable piece of property, -Four
lots can be sold from it, and the
cottage is always rentable, rooms
may be let at any time The
water system can furnish fifteen
or more families. For particulars
inquire on premises,
81 Barre Street,
or of
DR.. II. l.. WATSON,
II LOomis ST., Montpelier, Vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
W1TERBURY FAIR.

The first day of the Waterbury Fair
opened Tuesday with fair crowd, as
large as usually attends on the first
day, Few cattle were on the ground
as no exhibition Of the same was held
that day but during the evening live
stock of all kinds began pouring in
from the surrounding country, promis-
ing fine display Of cattle for the fol-
lowing days of the fair. The great
event Of the first day was base bali
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
EAST WARREN.

Rev. W. e. Bissell will preach here
next Sunday, in exchange with Rev.
Glen W. Douglass.
During the heavy thunder shower
Friday evening, lightning struck the
house occupied by Clinton Green
wood. Fortunately the family was
injured, although it entered every
cellar. 1t splintered the floor, tore
off plastering, broke a number of
dishes. doing other damage.
P. B. Daniels had yearling killed
by lightning recently.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10

DK. II. l.. WAL DUN,
II Loomis St., Montpelier. Vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
PLEASANT RECEPTION.

Several interesting events have oc-
CURED since the last issue of the Jour
nal and one was in progress at the
nour of going to press on Saturday
the reception given by Mrs. f. A.
Shreburne in honor of Miss Priscilla
Parmenter, her cousin, the new art
teacher, at the Seminary. The recep-
tion and refreshment rooms were pro-
flowers Mrs. SherburHe received
with Miss Parmenter and in the vari-
GUS functions was efficiently assisted
by goodly corps Of mistresses and
misses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10

$500 to New York and return on
the excursion via the Central Vermont
Ry., Tuesday, Sept. 22nd. Further
particulars in next weeks paper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
Business M ere M e ntion.

FOR SALE.-Fifty acres Of land
having been in continuous use as a
sheep pasture for the last thirteen
years. On the same are about twelve
acres of hardwood. Post-office, Mont
pelier. A. O. Bliss, Calais, vt.
9-12 w 10
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25
G. Rosenthal has some choice SEQ

{: Rcssntha!l. has some z = choice ssed
handsome new lace curtains and
sdraperies just received at West's.
a full line Of fancy and standard
groceries and fish at Dalager's.
Clean fax seed for sale.s J. E. Mil
brad, six miles east Of Austin.
Our spring line Of corsets are very
pretty. We think it is the incest line
we have ever had. Chas. i. West.
For sale, improved 100 acres of
land near Rose Greek, Minn., at $42.5Ol ]
per acre. Inquire at this Office. 2-3t
Make your wife happy by burningl
our Camel coal. Austin Lumber &
Fuel Go. 'Pone l6. C. M. Emmons,
manager. "
You can get the best 25-cent meal
in the city at Hunziker's, the Farmers
Friend Restaurant, Main street. Meals
at all hours. ->~..
For rent, for cash or, ON shares
good farm in Bennington township,
Good terms to right party. Shepherd
& Catherwood. ia" 2-2t s.
"A full assortment of Thompson's
ce lebrated glove-titting c0rsets, includ:
| ing the new bias gore, straight front,
extension hip, up to date, correct, at
Vests. -. - -.
For sale, new house on College
street, six blocks from post Office, good
cistern, electric lights, good cellar and
Iseven good large rooms and bath room.
Inquire at this office. i.
| Wanted, an active local agent for
large land company owning and con-
trolling lands in North Dakota, Mime
Isota and Canada. Write S. G. Theis
Special Agency, St. Paul, MINI. q
4 -Oakdale Stock Farm, two yearling
J registered Angus bulls for sale. Prices
/ reasonable. Torrens Bros. & Co.. Oak.
land, Minn~, seven miles west Of Aus.
tin. .. 1mo. ="
Every subscriber who pays up fol
the eJTRANsCRIPT to Sept. 1868 gets q
new up-to- date map of Minnesota abs0
lutely free. Call in 'and see them
lSend in your subscriptions at once
: while this offer holds good. If
-Hildreth Brothers, proprietors Of
Austin Hack Line. Good rigs ant
careful drivers. Special attention t
l. weddings, funerals and parties. Will
make all passenger trains. Residence
Maple and Third streets. Phone l64
s Office at Malloy's drug store.
}. For sale, eggs for setting, Thorough
bred Silver Laced Wyandottes from
J head of the pen scoring 81, and Thor
onghbred Barred Plymouth Rocks O
It high scoring. Price one dollar for l;
y Ieggs. Mrs. F. H. Pike and son, rura
route 2, Austin. tt
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25
THE TRANSCRIPT
AUsrlN, "WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1903
AUSTIN NEWS IN BRIEF


New muslin underwear, fresh and
neat, at Vests.
Fer sale, choice Early Ohio pota-
toes, by George Baudler.
Per sale, choice seed corn. F. E.
Spooner, Lyle township.
-Ppetty silk waistings only soc per
yard jNst received at Vests.
Pay H. Smith of Minneapolis was
in the city yesterday on business.
Waiter Chestnut and family con-
template moving to FarmingtoM soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Anderson are
spending the week at Colfax Springs,
Iowa.
Earl Burnham and wife of Minne-
apolis spent Sunday with relatives in
Austin.
Vacation in our city schools next
week. Spring term commences Mon-
day, April 6.
-Pasturage for. horses and cattle,
season of 1868. Write or inquire of F.
A. Ticknor, Austin, MINI.
-Chas. w. G. Cressey has received
his certificate from the state board as a
licensed embalmer.
For sale, two roam yearling Short
horn bulls, high grade, at right prices.
C. L. Avery, just west of Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Decker are
spending three weeks with their brother,
DR.. Bonnie Vaudeville at Monte Vista,
Colorado.
Stuart Kelly of Madison, s. D., re.
turned to his home Monday morning
after pleasant visit with Miss Kath-
ryn Gahagan.
DIR. II. F. Peirson has been cutting
out some of the trees round his res
idence ON St. Paul street and it makes
a decided improvement.
Mrs. Lou N. McWhorter of Mime.
apolis is spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Ada NJ. Smith. Her
husband will be down to spend his va
cation here next week.
We publish elsewhere the township
officers recently elected so far as the re-
turns have been sent in to us. About
one.third of the precincts are missing.
Who will supply the rest? =
H. J. Ormsby, special agent for the
free rural mail delivery service, is look
ing over Mower county to map out a
complete county system of delivery to
reach every resident of the county.
H. H. Crossett, the we'll known
manager of the Taopi big farm for
several years, has bought fine farm of
240 acres near Cannon City, Rice coun-
ty, MINI, He is a model farmer. We
are sorry to have him leave the county.
Victor Gregg came down from the
state agricultural college Saturday
evening to spend the summer vacation
at his home in Window town. He has
recently been promoted to be adjutant
of the military company at the college.
On account of the storm of Mon
day, the lecture of Rev. F. D. Budlong
of Fairment on the "Training of the
Child" was postponed until after East
or. The other lectures in the course at
the Episcopal church viii be given in
the order already announced. -. !.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25

The Catholic ladies cleared 1925
from their dinner on st. Patrick's day.
Miss Ada B. Leonard commenced
school Monday in District l, Leroy
town.
Fred A. Snyder came down from
the University Friday to spend Sum
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter E. Chapman
of Albert Lea spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
IS. M. Gloyd finished up his business
yesterday and left for Macomb, Ill.
his future home.
Rev. A. B. Miller will commence
his pastoral relation with the Presby-
terian church, April 1. :. 7'' y. : =
Will C. Tryon deputy post master,
was able to walk down to the post Of
fee yesterday but is still very weak.
The X. X. KS. met with Mrs.
Arnold johnson Wednesday evening
and served one of their choice dinners.
Monday was snowy and bluster
ing day and q few cutters were out yes
terday but the sleighing was poor.
-Rayburn Stimson came down from
Minneapolis Wednesday for vacation.
He was in the hospital there for several
weeks.
ID. H. Stimson and family will
move to Northfeld next week, as Mr..
Stimson will be superintendent Of Odd
Fellows home there.
Mrs. Hannah E. Snyder and daugh-
ter Charlotte will leave for Valparaiso,
Ind, Monday where the latter will
take an advanced course in musical
training. 49,
j. j. Furlong on Monday sold two
fine yearling registered Sh0rthOrns to
the manager Of }: j. Hilps big stock
farm: They will be shipped next week
to Hills farm. 81.
The Rebekah social given Friday
evening at Odd Fellows hall was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
A musical and literary program was
given followed:by social hour.
Mrs. M. A. Searle's birthday ami
versary was remembered Saturday by a
company of friends who spent the af-
ternoon with her and made her gift
of new dress and other useful articles.
The occasion was much enjoyed.
&C. L. West, F.. P. Mcbride and J.
L.-Gulden have been appointed by the
city council a citizens committee to
cooperate with Mcintyre post, G. A.
r. in making arrangements for the OBJ
servance Of Memorial day in this city.
There were very few changes in
the appointments of city officials by
the new administration. The police
force is the same. T. II. Pridham is
city attorney; VIM, Todd, supt. of
water works; Barney Bushman, street
foreman; E. Edward, city teamster;
Tom Dugan, fire chief. ,7*
Dispatches from w Washington state
that there is q strong probability that
e. r. Clark of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the
labor member of the coal strike COM
mission, will be made assistant secreta-
" in the new department. Of commerce
and labor. Mr.. Clark is president Of
the Order Of Railway Conductors. He
was formerly an Austin boy and is q
brother Of Mrs. Arthur w. Wright Of
this city. f.. 81 L. s@zs>
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to my many friends and relatives for
their sympathy and floral offerings
rendered during my bereavement at the
death Of my beloved wife. .. ... u.
BERT r. WATKINS.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25
Red.
- u -. '.s
River
alley d ! e

There IS no commission in this
deal. Turrounding farms sold for
eS35 per per acre. For a quick sale
weawill LET this land go at $40 per
acre. Write Ito
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25

b.
Near City Of Park
River in Walsh
County, North Da-
kota. We own $40
acres of fine land.
Every acre can be
cultivated. We
want to sell direct
to sC.some buoer.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-25

genuineness that really pleased us.
1t shows that real worth brings
forth spontaneous expressions of
satisfaction. We cordially invite you
to inspect the very best display of
Carpets, Dainty Rugs-=all of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

ness. He was born in 1865. He was
prepared for life's battle in the common
schools of his county In 1895 he married
Miss Bette Underwood. Two children
have come to his hearthstone as a re-
suit of this union to brighten and cheer
them as they live on leaning upon each
other as the olive and the vine. He
sis a Master Mason. He represented his
county in the Assembly of 1901 and his
people liked his services so well they
returned him to the House for the ses-
sion of 1903. At this term he was sue
cessful in securing the enactment of
a bill important to his county, to-wit:
To work the county roads by convict
labor Mr.. Owen is proud of his efforts
in securing the defeat of the bill eff
fecting the local government OF his coun-
ty. He served on the following commit
tees: Finance Salaries and Fees, Agri-
cultural, Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

proved himself loyal to his constituency,
and devoted to his State by earnestly
seeking to promote their every interest,
by voting to check indiscriminate and
bad legislation and giving his support to
those measures that tended to uplift and
build He served as chairman Of the
Committee on Courts and Judicial Dis
tricts and as a member of the Commit
tees on Judiciary, Banks and Banking
and the special committee to prepare and
present a bill to codify the law. He
fathered bill to prevent manufacture,
sale and carrying of fire arms in the
State. Mr. Daniel is a native of Hall
fax county, was born in 1861 attended
Trinity College, read law under R. o.
Burton, and Dick & billiard, was licensed
in 1890, and began practice at Littleton
his home. He was Mayor OF Littleton
in 1902. Warren could not have been
better represented.