NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Colonel Archibald Gracie, of Wash- 
ington, one of the last to be saved 
from the sinking Titanic, died in a 
private hospital in New York Wed- 
nesday. Col. Gracie spent the season 
of 1911 at the Leach cottage, Man- 
chester-by-the-Sea. With him were 
his wife and daughter, who survive 
him. 
98090 
Mr. and Mrs. F. ‘lt. Bradbury and 
the latter’s brother, George R. White, 
are among the last of the colony at 
Manchester to close their house. 
They returned to the Boston resi- 
dence, 285 Commonwealth avenue, 
last week. 
ESSEX 
Frank A. Cook of South Essex was 
in Haverhill, recently. 
Thanksgiving Day passed very 
quietly in Essex. In the forenoon 
union services were held by _ the 
churches at the Congregational 
church. Quite a number were pres- 
ent. Afternoon and evening were 
spent in quiet social gatherings at the 
homes of the people. 
We are pleased to see that Chester 
Harvey, one of the popular conduc- 
tors of the Bay State Street Railway, 
has recovered from his recent illness 
and is again at work. 
W. W. Lufkin in his capacity as 
private secretary to Congressman 
Gardner is in Washington for the 
short session of Congress. 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle of the lo- 
cal Baptist church held their meeting 
at the chapel yesterday afternoon. 
After a couple of hours of work they 
sat down to a nice supper. 
Former Alderman Jeremiah P. 
Desmond, candidate for mayor, is to 
speak at Beverly Farms this evening. 
John F. Wyatt of Pride’s Crossing 
of the firm of Wyatt & Trout has been 
seriously ill this week at his home. 
At this writing he is reported to be 
improving. 
THE Error TRIAL, 
The Ettor trial at Salem, which has 
held the attention of nearly every 
newspaper reader throughout several 
countries, is now a thing of the past. 
It will cost the government in the vi-_ 
cinity of $20,000, a considerable 
amount when one considers that the 
trial was unnecessary, in the opinion 
of many persons. 
But there is a question in the minds 
of law-abiding citizens whether the 
trial of Ettor and his associates was 
not necessary and entirely within the 
bounds of justice. The authorities of 
Essex County probably had no idea 
of being able.to prove the defendants 
guilty of murder, but the trial should 
prove a lesson-to every citizen who 
wants to see fair play dealt out with- 
out fear or bias. 
Perhaps the most important result 
of the whole strike proceedings and 
the subsequent trial for murder of 
the three accused men will be that the 
city of Lawrence will not again be 
troubled by the disgraceful disturb- 
$53,000.00 
Being Given Away 
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BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY 
Butterick Building, New York City 
ances which cost life and property 
damage while the riots were in pro- 
gress. It will be many years before 
the mill city- allows such men as Ettor, 
Giovanniti and Caruso to arouse the 
foreign elements to riot and blood- 
shed; it will show the organization of 
which Ettor is the leader that they 
cannot terrorize a city with 
free bandon and take the-law into - 
their hands without fear of punish- 
ment. The trial should certainly 
teach Ettor many lessons, but 
whether he realizes what he has been 
through is a _ question. Although 
during the trial he of course realized 
the seriousness of his position, he 
seemed to infer, judging from his 
speech and actions, that there was no 
tangible reason for his being held. 
Nevertheless, the grand jury made a 
wise move when they held him for 
trial. 
The action of certain newspapers 
in stirring up feeling in favor of the 
I. W. W. and Ettor was hardly com- 
mendable on their part, and the at- 
tacks of some journals on the officials 
who were responsible for the trial 
was also uncalled for. The officials 
are to be commended on their action 
in holding Ettor and for following up 
the case without fear or trepidation. 
Judge Mahoney of Lawrence has 
been roundly criticized by some, but 
he has done his part in the case with 
rare vigor and wise judgment. Judge 
Quinn showed that he had the calibre 
and mettle of a great judge, and his- 
ability was clearly demonstrated in his 
conduct of the case. 
With all of the furore of excite- 
ment that has attended every move- 
ment in the strike and trial, the great 
lesson has probably been missed by 
the thousands of mill workers who 
placed themselves under the guidance 
of Ettor during the strike. There 
has been given them an example of 
how far their rights and privileges as 
American citizens extend, and how 
they must conduct themselves in such 
a battle of adverse opinions. If a 
full realization of this has sunk home 
into the heads of these aliens, the 
great expense of the trial will not 
have been wasted. 
—Rockport Review of Dec. 5, 1912. 
The Salem News in a recent issue 
published in its columns a semi-hum- 
orous story, the point of which tended 
to show that Senator Schofield of Ips- 
wich was “dead politically.” But the 
Ipswich gentleman says that he will 
“come back and take care” of those 
who defeated him in the last election. 
Fair play, Salem! 
