The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . ourselves, our friends, our God. This is the ripe occasion. Let us strike! Who has the heart and hand to lend a cause In wisdom made deserving is in sin And misery, the sacred time and means Neglecting. Mary Neff in vain Such exhortation in resistance held. And to its fervor yielded, and she gave Her promise, though within she trembled oft, The hour appointed w^aiting, as the three White captives plighted faith and pledged their all. (Continued next month) ^w IHIaimpglhiair© lMecir©3©g> HON.
The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . ourselves, our friends, our God. This is the ripe occasion. Let us strike! Who has the heart and hand to lend a cause In wisdom made deserving is in sin And misery, the sacred time and means Neglecting. Mary Neff in vain Such exhortation in resistance held. And to its fervor yielded, and she gave Her promise, though within she trembled oft, The hour appointed w^aiting, as the three White captives plighted faith and pledged their all. (Continued next month) ^w IHIaimpglhiair© lMecir©3©g> HON. HARRY G. SARGENT Harry Geue Sargent, born in PittsfieklSeptember 30, 1859. died in Concord Sep-tember 7, 1908. Deceased was the son of Samuel Cyrena (Mitchell) Sargent. His fa-ther, who came of old New England stock(his first American ancestor settling inMassachusetts as early as 1633), was anengineer on the Concord Railroad. HarryG. attended the Concord public schools,giaduating from the high school in immediately commenced the study oflaw in the office of W. T. and H. F. Nor-. Hon. Harry G. Sargent ris, later attending the Boston UniversityLaw School and completing his profes-sional training in the office of the lateHon. John Y. Mugridge, where many othersuccessful practitioners were taught theart and science of legal controversy. In 1881 he was admitted to the bar andimmediately commenced practice in Con-cord, continuing for twelve years withouta partner, till, in 1893, he formed a part-nership with Henry F. Hollis, to which Ed-ward C. Niles was later admitted. Sub-sequently Mr. Hollis withdrew, and, uponhis retirement from the Supreme bench,Hon. James W. Remick became associ-ated with Messrs. Sargent & Niles, contin-uing till about two years ago, when JudgeRemick withdrew. Allying himself with the Republicanparty soon after attaining his majority,Mr. Sargent was active in political af- fairs, and in 1884 he was nominated asthe Republican candidate for solic
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