. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . to the Illinois bar in 204 The Granite Monthly 1897. Returning east he graduated was graduated in 1895. At thefrom Boston University Law School close of his academical course hein 1898, and the following year was entered the law office of Judge Sewalladmitted to the New Hampshire bar, W. Abbott, of Wolfeboro. In Octo-commencing practice in Nashua, where ber, 1898, he entered the Boston University Law School, where he wasgraduated in June, 1900, with thedegree of Before completinghis work
. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . to the Illinois bar in 204 The Granite Monthly 1897. Returning east he graduated was graduated in 1895. At thefrom Boston University Law School close of his academical course hein 1898, and the following year was entered the law office of Judge Sewalladmitted to the New Hampshire bar, W. Abbott, of Wolfeboro. In Octo-commencing practice in Nashua, where ber, 1898, he entered the Boston University Law School, where he wasgraduated in June, 1900, with thedegree of Before completinghis work at the university he wasadmitted to the New Hampshire barin March of that year, and opened alaw office in Wolfeboro the followingJuly. He continued his practice inWolfeboro a year. Believing hecould improve his chances in a largerplace, he removed to Laconia, andbecame associated with Edwin , of that city. In 1903 hecontinued alone, rapidly building upa large and lucrative practice. InSeptember, 1903, he was appointedjudge of the Laconia police believing that a good citizen. Frederic D. Runnells he has remained, gaining a recognizedposition in the professional, politicaland social life of the Second served as a member of the Boardof Police Commissioners from Jan-uary 1904 to May, 1907 when he wasappointed Associate Justice of theNashua Police Court. His Commit-tee service this year was upon theCommittee on Future Mode ofAmending the Constitution and OtherProposed Amendments. Judge Oscar L. Young, delegatefrom Ward 4, Laconia, was born inOssipee, September 11, 1874, the sonof Timothy B. and Sarah I. (Buzzell)Young. He attended the publicschools of Ossipee and Effingham,from which he went to Brewster FreeAcademy, in Wolfeboro, where he ?HI Judge Oscar L. Young should take an interest in politicalaffairs, he rose rapidly in the confi-dence and support of his party, andduring the campaign of 1908 he waschairman of the Republican State The Constitution
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectnewhamp, bookyear1912
