The illustrated LaconianHistory and industries of Laconia, of the city and its manufacturing and business interests . n came to Laconiaand entered into partnership with Law-yer W. S. Peaslee, the firm subsequentlybecoming Shannon, Peaslee «\: Plack-stone. In 1S94, he withdrew from thisfirm and practised alone until 1898,when the law firm of Stone & Shannonwas established. Mr. Shannon is counsel for a numberof large and prosperous corporationsand has devoted considerable study tothis especial branch of the law. He isalso consideredan authority uponthe Law of Per-sonal Injuries,ha
The illustrated LaconianHistory and industries of Laconia, of the city and its manufacturing and business interests . n came to Laconiaand entered into partnership with Law-yer W. S. Peaslee, the firm subsequentlybecoming Shannon, Peaslee «\: Plack-stone. In 1S94, he withdrew from thisfirm and practised alone until 1898,when the law firm of Stone & Shannonwas established. Mr. Shannon is counsel for a numberof large and prosperous corporationsand has devoted considerable study tothis especial branch of the law. He isalso consideredan authority uponthe Law of Per-sonal Injuries,has a large prac-tice in that branchof his profession,where he has beensuccessful in win-ning some of themost imp or tan tcases which haveever been insti-tuted in Belknapcounty. Mr. Shan-non is a man ofs t r ong personal-ity, is quick todetermine andprompt to exe-cute. Fearless inthought and ac-tion, with strongcommon sense asa guide, he doesnot hesitate tocarve a way wherenone appears. Precedents have no terrors for Mr stead. They have three children : EllaC, Mildred, and Edwin II. Shannon, Jr. The Oberon Ladies Edwin II. Shannon The Oberon Ladies Quartette wasorganized by Mrs. O. M. Prescott in1891, and they have won a reputationas a musical organization in all sec-tions of New England. The personnelof the quartette is as follows : Firstsoprano, Mrs. (). M. Prescott; secondsoprano, Miss Minnie O. Woodhouse:first alto, Mrs.(. K. S an born ;second alto. B. Cox. The followingwill indicate tosome extent thepopular favor withwhich the (>beronLadies Quartettehas everywherebeen received : It has beenmy good fortuneto be present ontwo occasionswhen the OberonQuartette werethe vocalists ofthe evening. Theyhave exquisitevoices which har-monize admir-ably. They singwith expre s s i o nand distinct enun-ciation, and winthe favor of theaudience from the start. They have a Shannon. If they appear to be right he charming repertoire^ which they ren-follows them, but
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