NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
AWEEKLY- JOURNAL DEVOTED-TO-THE BEST: INTERESTS-OF THENORTH-SHORE 
Vol. I. No. 4 
BEVERLY, MASS., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1904 
EF LEPAvoun, 
Three Cents 
FREE TRIP. 
North Shore Conductor Wins Trip to St. Louis. 
GEO. H. KENNARD, 
The Popular Gloucester Branch Conductor. 
Through the columns of the BREEZE 
George 1. Kennard, the popular 
Gloucester branch conductor, makes 
the following announcement to the 
people of the North Shore who have 
aided materially in helping him win the 
Flerald contest for the St. Louis Fair : 
‘*T desire in this manner to express 
my appreciation and thanks for the 
efforts of my many friends in securing 
for me the large number of votes 
which I received in the Heva/d’s ex- 
cursion contest to the Louisiana Pur- 
chase Exposition at St. Louis. While 
it is impossible for me to personally 
thank all who interested themselves 
in my behalf, I appreciate their kind- 
ness none the less, while the many 
words of encouragement which in 
many cases accompanied the packages 
of votes, more than repaid me for the 
labor attending the contest. 
GEORGE H. KENNARD.” 
(Continued on page 15) 
$1, $2, $3, $4, $5 a PRIZES 7 $5, $4, $3, $2, $1 
TO THE 
BOYo AND GIRS OF MANCHESTER: 
Through the enterprize of the BREEZE every boy and girl in Manchester 
has a chance to win a CasH PRIZE. 
How to win a prize: Every boy or girl who will bring to the BREEZE office, 
Pulsifer’s Block, before /2/Zy z, 
25 (yearly) SUBSCRIPTIONS for the BREEZE will receive a $5.00 Prize. 
20 subscriptions 
15 ae 
10 4c 
Notre — Two subscriptions for six months will count as one. 
ce “ 
Four three 
£002 
AU tas 
AO 
00 Se 
ac 
TOWN MEETING. 
Manchester Voters Htstle Matters at Ac- 
journed Meeting. 
In adjourned town meeting Mon- 
day night it was voted to build the 
Norwood avenue extension, the se- 
lectmen were instructed to provide a 
small float for the town landing and 
to purchase seven seats for the Com- 
mon, the fire engineers were instruct- 
ed to remove the fire whistle from its 
present location to the pumping sta- 
tion, and quite a little discussion was 
invoked by a motion in regard to 
town labor offered by town treasurer 
Stanley. 
The meeting was called to order at 
7.40 0’clock and F K. Hooper was 
chosen moderator. After some dis- 
cussion as to the need of more seats 
on the Common it was voted to in- 
struct the selectmen to buy seven 
seats. It was further voted, upon 
motion of W. C. Rust, to instruct the 
selectmen to provide a small float for 
the town wharf, and that the cost of 
the seats and of the float not to ex- 
ceed $100. 
Chas. O. Howe motioned to take 
up article 17, relative to fire depart- 
ment for further consideration, and 
he moved, further, that the fire’ com- 
(Continued on page 17) 
CAFD 
CATALOGUED, 
BRILLIANT AFFAIR, 
Manchester Alumni hold Fourth Annual 
Reunion. 
The annual reunion in town hall 
last night of the Story High School: 
alumni association proved itself the 
most brilliant social event of the sea- 
son in Manchester. The affair was 
well attended by the alumni and their 
friends, over 100 being present. 
The alumni have the name of doing 
things in style, and this was none the 
less true last night when a most pleas- 
ing program was carried out in the 
hour previous to the reception and, 
after the reception, dancing was en- 
joyed till midnight. 
The entertainment, compused of 
some well-pointed tableaux  inter- 
spersed with pleasing musical selec- 
tions was climaxed by the farce, 
‘‘Wanted, a Male Cook,” which kept 
the audience in a continuous strain of 
laughter. The musical part of the 
program was of a most talented order. 
Miss Carolyn E. Allen handled her 
selections in a truly artistic style and 
Miss Mildred Keefe’s voice had a 
pleasing effect upon her audience. 
The solos of Master Harold Stanton, 
the boy soloist of the St. Peter’s Epis- 
copal Church, Beverly, had a captiva- 
ting effect. Leo C. Demack, choir- 
master at the church, was accompanist. 
