_— 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
o A‘WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED-TO-THE: BEST: INTERESTS-OFTHENORTHSHORE | 
, 
Vol. III. No. 7 
ANNUAL BANQUET 
North Shore Horticultural Society Event a 
Grand Success—Excellent Entertainment In- 
terspersed by Addresses—About 250 Were 
Present. 
Surpassing in every detail like 
events of past years the annual ban- 
quet of the North Shore Horticultural 
society in the Manchester Town hall, 
MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1906 
Three Cents 
Thursday evening, was one of the 
smartest events of the kind ever given 
in Manchester. 
The Town hall was not large 
enough to accommodate the 230 or 
more who filled the four tables which 
run the entire length of the room, and 
one of the tables had to be cleared for 
a second sitting. An excellent menu 
[Continued on page 9, 1st column] 
| 
JAMES WHEELER 
President of the Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club of Boston, one of the speakers 
JOHN MILTON: 
A PERSONAL INTERVIEW 
An Hitherto Unpublished Letter, Supposed to 
Have Been Written by a Tutor in St. 
Paul’s School to his Brother in the Low 
Countries 
{[Mr. Editor: I cannot vouch for 
the date of the enclosed letter ; but it 
bears some appearance of antiquity, 
as in the spelling, capitals, etc., but 
it may have been written later than 
appears. I submit it to the candid 
judgment of your readers. D. F. 
Lamson. | 
St. PAuL’s CHURCHYARD, 
Feb. 6, 166 [obscure]. 
Honour’d and Deare Brother, 
Early yester morning (as | was 
writing in my closet in the Turret) 
Betty announced that Mr. John Mil- 
ton’s serving-man was below, and that 
his Master would be glad to wait upon 
mee in my Lcdgings in the Jate after- 
noone. Accordingly about the stroak 
[Continued on next page 
JAMES MACGREGOR 
President of the North Shore Horticultural 
Society 
