NAPA, April 25, 1904.— Thomas B. Hutchinson, one of the most prominent attorneys and citizens of Napa, passed away at his home shortly after noon to-day. He was taken ill about a month ago, but his death to-day came as a shock to the community.
Hutchinson was a native of Buxton, Maine, and thirty-six years of age. Death was due to diabetes. He moved to Napa from Calistoga fourteen years ago and had been prominent in political circles in this county and State for some years. He was City Attorney of the town of Calistoga, director of the Bank of Napa, trustee of the Methodist church, and was a delegate to the Methodist Episcopal General Conference soon to be held at Los Angeles. His wife and four children survive him.
In his death the Napa bar loses one of its brightest members and the community one of its foremost citizens. His boyhood was spent in Calistoga at the head of the valley. There he received all the schooling it was his to have. His native ability was quickly recognized by his fellow townsmen and by the time he reached the voting age he was urged into politics and sent to the county convention which met in this city.
Hutchinson was a native of Buxton, Maine, and thirty-six years of age. Death was due to diabetes. He moved to Napa from Calistoga fourteen years ago and had been prominent in political circles in this county and State for some years. He was City Attorney of the town of Calistoga, director of the Bank of Napa, trustee of the Methodist church, and was a delegate to the Methodist Episcopal General Conference soon to be held at Los Angeles. His wife and four children survive him.
In his death the Napa bar loses one of its brightest members and the community one of its foremost citizens. His boyhood was spent in Calistoga at the head of the valley. There he received all the schooling it was his to have. His native ability was quickly recognized by his fellow townsmen and by the time he reached the voting age he was urged into politics and sent to the county convention which met in this city.
NAPA, April 25, 1904.— Thomas B. Hutchinson, one of the most prominent attorneys and citizens of Napa, passed away at his home shortly after noon to-day. He was taken ill about a month ago, but his death to-day came as a shock to the community.
Hutchinson was a native of Buxton, Maine, and thirty-six years of age. Death was due to diabetes. He moved to Napa from Calistoga fourteen years ago and had been prominent in political circles in this county and State for some years. He was City Attorney of the town of Calistoga, director of the Bank of Napa, trustee of the Methodist church, and was a delegate to the Methodist Episcopal General Conference soon to be held at Los Angeles. His wife and four children survive him.
In his death the Napa bar loses one of its brightest members and the community one of its foremost citizens. His boyhood was spent in Calistoga at the head of the valley. There he received all the schooling it was his to have. His native ability was quickly recognized by his fellow townsmen and by the time he reached the voting age he was urged into politics and sent to the county convention which met in this city.
Hutchinson was a native of Buxton, Maine, and thirty-six years of age. Death was due to diabetes. He moved to Napa from Calistoga fourteen years ago and had been prominent in political circles in this county and State for some years. He was City Attorney of the town of Calistoga, director of the Bank of Napa, trustee of the Methodist church, and was a delegate to the Methodist Episcopal General Conference soon to be held at Los Angeles. His wife and four children survive him.
In his death the Napa bar loses one of its brightest members and the community one of its foremost citizens. His boyhood was spent in Calistoga at the head of the valley. There he received all the schooling it was his to have. His native ability was quickly recognized by his fellow townsmen and by the time he reached the voting age he was urged into politics and sent to the county convention which met in this city.
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