NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A:WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED-TO-THE BEST: INTERESTS-OFTHENORTHSHORE | 
Vol. I. No. Sl 
WALLIS FOR MAYOR. 
Beverly Voters give Joseph A. Wallis a 
Generous Endorsement. 
After one of the most vigorous cam- 
paigns ever waged in the Garden City, 
Beverly voters Tuesday elected Joseph 
A. Wallis mayor by a lead of 710 votes 
over F. A. E. Hamilton, who last year 
ran Only 145 votes behind Parker S. 
Davis. 
The election was accompanied by 
considerable excitement for a Beverly 
city election, yet there was nothing to 
mar the day’s voting. Josiah B. 
Brown lost the fight for alderman-at- 
large by a small margin, Simon H. 
Dow winning over him by 81 votes. 
The vote on the license question was 
1590 to 703 against. ~ 
An enthusiastic audience thronged 
City Hall in the evening to congratu- 
late the mayor and the members of the 
city council elect. Senator Samuel 
Cole presided and some ringing 
speeches were made. Among the 
speakers were Mayor-elect Wallis, J. 
F. Desmond, S. Harvey Dow, James 
McPherson, Geo. P. Irving, Edward 
S. Webber, John F. Stanley, F. W. 
C. Foster, Forman A. Crosby, Palmer 
P. Munsey, Chas. W. Trask, John H. 
Hinkley, Fred A. Dodge, James F. 
Peters, Horace F. Appleton, Parker 
Se avisenteml eevVebber, Ool.7J.. HH: 
Watson, Clifford B. Bray, U. G. Has- 
kell and Calvin P. Pierce. 
The results of the election : 
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 
PeRSTAT sp 1 FO War c.s o'c's gee oo thee 2.0 At Large 
Jeremiah F. Desmond........... Ward One 
BON Ee TIGAICY, owes trent see Ward Two 
PiOMmatwAs GCrosDY¥s.. 6 ects aa Ward Three 
Alvah B. Woodbury....-....... Ward Four 
Frederick A. Dodge............ Ward Five 
Roberta eeLOCSKING e132 ae o-'0'e oo Ward Six 
COMMON COUNCIL. 
Ward One: Walter S. Flint, James Mc- 
Pherson, Edward S. Webber. 
Ward Two: F. W. C. Foster, George P. 
Irving, John F. Stanley. 
Ward Three: Frederick P. Haskell, George 
W. McNutt, Palmer P. Munsey. 
Ward Four: George F. Fielder, John H. 
Hinkley, Charles W. Trask. 
Ward Five: James E. Hathaway, ‘srael O. 
Edwards, James F. Potter. 
BEVERLY, MASS., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1904 
Three Cents 
Ward Six: Horace F. Appleton, John C. 
McCarthy, Forester H. Pierce. 
THE TOTAL VOTE. 
FOR MAYOR, 
Wards$l s25/58) a4. 5 
Hamilton 223 121 262 123 111 72 922 
Wallis 404 355 255 302 140 176 1682 
Blanks Ue Mecacte ly alte Gy VR 0B 
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE. 
Wards 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total 
6 Total 
Brown 247 144 313 182 113 124 1123 
Dow 304 294 173 218 125 90 1204 
Blanks Son 841 S36 S lL it) SS0n e249 
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 
Wards 1 yy BS 4 5 6 Total 
Dodge 354 3844 822 292 168 146 1626 
(At Large, 3 Years.) 
Kilham  333' 855 290 278 146 180 1532 
(Ward Two, 3 Years.) 
Trowt 306 312 284 279 145 210 15386 
( Ward Six, 3 years.) 
VOTE FOR LICENSE. 
Wards 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total 
Yes 210 114 106 88 49 72 ‘703 
No $45 3386 287 315 174 1388 1590 
Blanks 81 389 _69 28 32 ~41 290 
MOUNT VESUVIUS. 
Salem Man tells of his Experiences before 
Wednesday Evening Club. 
The second meeting of the Wednes- 
day evening club in Manchester, 
Wednesday evening of this week, was 
largely attended, and a very pleasing 
program was carried out. ‘The feature 
of the evening’s entertainment was a 
talk by Winfield S. Nevins of Salem 
on recent visits to Naples and Mt. 
Vesuvius. 
The other numbers of the program 
included trios by Miss Carolyn E. 
Allen, Mrs. C. F. Rand and Mrs. 
Frank Bullock, a vocal solo by Fred 
K. Swett and violin selections by Miss 
Marion G. Scott. Miss Scott’s selec- 
tions, as usual, were especially well 
liked and each time she played she was 
called back for an encore, playing 
‘‘T] Trovatore”’ the first time and 
BEVERLY HISTORICAL SOCIETY BUILDING. 
One of the points of interest in the Garden City is the Historical Society Building, corner 
of Central and Cabot streets. The building contains many articles of historic interest 
and is in itself a good type of the buildings of the early part of the past century. 
