. Die Geschichte von Penacook, N.H., von seiner ersten Siedlung im Jahr 1734 bis 1900 . Ohouses in London, eng. Sie wurden von dem großen Chor bei den Weihnachtspantomimes in London gesungen; und in Americaby die Bronze Melba, mit Chor von vierhundert Stimmen, undMilitärband, und von Konzert- und Varietésängern auf der ganzen Gegend. Über fünfzig von Mr. Ohallorans Liedern wurden für die Sonntagszeitungen und Zeitschriften geschrieben, und er hat in Schrottbüchern über siebenhundert schmeichelhafte Notizen und schreibt sich selbst und seine Lieder, die alle die Tatsache zu begründen scheinen, dass JereOhalloran einer der p ist

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. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . ohouses in London, Eng. They have been sung by the greatchorus at the Christmas pantomimes in London; and in Americaby the Bronze Melba, with chorus of four hundred voices, andmilitary band, and by concert and vaudeville singers all over thecountry. Over fifty of Mr. OHallorans songs have been writtenfor the Sunday papers and magazines, and he has in scrap-booksover seven hundred flattering notices and write ups of himselfand his songs, all of which seem to establish the fact that JereOHalloran is one of the most popular and successful song writersof the country, and to this eminent position he has attained by hisown unaided efforts. 5<5o HISTORY OK PENACOOK. THOMAS R. DODGE. Mr. T. R. Dodge, a celebrated officer of the Brotherhood ofRailroad Trainmen with a national reputation for ability in his pro-fession, was born in Chicago, April 19, 1861, but came to NewHampshire with his parents when four years old where he remaineduntil twenty years of age. During the years 1875—76—77, . T. R. Dodge. Mr. Dodge resided at Penacook and attended Penacook academy, with Henry L. Little of Minneapolis, Hon. John F. Philbrickof Bismarck, N. D., and several other young men who have madeso good use of their privileges as to attain to positions of greathonor and responsibility. After his school days at Penacook, Mr.Dodge attended Pembroke academy, and in 1881 went to Chi- LAWRENCE P. GAHAGAN. 561 cago and entered the railroad service. Beginning with the lowergrades he worked his way through the several departments of thetrain service, and soon became conspicuous for ability and trust-worthiness. Because of his eminent fitness for the position hewas elected a member of the Grand Executive Board of the Broth-erhood of Railroad Trainmen at their convention held in Bostonin 1893. Two years later, at the convention held at Galesburg, 111., he was chosen second vice-grand master, in which responsi-ble posit

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookpublisherconco
• bookyear1902