. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . ondedto by Judge J. W. Remick cf Concord, andaddresses were given by Hon. N. J. Bachel-der on The New Hampshire AgriculturalOutlook, Hon. R. J. Merrill of Claremonton The Insurance Department and ItsRelation to the Business Interests of thestate; by Prof. George H. Whitcher ofBerlin on The Chamber of Commerce ofthe United States of America and what itstands for, and The Proposed Constitu-tional Amendments by Hon. E. M. Smithof Peterborough. The addresses were heardwith deep interest and embodi
. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . ondedto by Judge J. W. Remick cf Concord, andaddresses were given by Hon. N. J. Bachel-der on The New Hampshire AgriculturalOutlook, Hon. R. J. Merrill of Claremonton The Insurance Department and ItsRelation to the Business Interests of thestate; by Prof. George H. Whitcher ofBerlin on The Chamber of Commerce ofthe United States of America and what itstands for, and The Proposed Constitu-tional Amendments by Hon. E. M. Smithof Peterborough. The addresses were heardwith deep interest and embodied much valu-able information. With a third party ticket in the field whichintroduces the element of doubt into thesituation in larger measure than was everbefore the case, there seems to be less excite-ment and less real interest in the politicalcampaign in this state than in any formerpresidential year; while there is scarcely anythought or attention being given to the dozenproposed amendments to the State Consti-tution submitted to tli3 people for approval orrejection by the recent FRANCIS HENRY GOODALL The Granite Monthly Vol. XLIV, No. 11 NOVEMBER, 1912 New Series, Vol. 7, No. 11 FRANCIS HENRY GOODALL By H. H. Metcalf Among the notable families in beth, daughter of Dr. Samuel Brig-northern New Hampshire during the ham of Marlboro, Mass. They hadearly part of the last century was seven children, one of whom namedthat of Goodall, whose first repre- Ira, was born in Halifax, Vt., Augustsentative in that region was the Rev. 1, 1788. He was educated in theDavid Goodall, a Congregational Littleton schools and when twenty-clergyman, who, after a somewhat one years of age entered upon theextended pastorate in Halifax, Vt., study of law in the office of Moses to the town of Littleton, Payson of Bath, once president ofwith his large family, where he en- the State Senate and long prominentgaged in agricultural pursuits, though in legal and political circles. Up
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