16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Branch Office: 5 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO., PRINTERS, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Terms: £100 a year ; 3 months (trial), 26 cents, 
Advertising Rates on application. 
To insure publication, contributions must reach 
this office not later than Friday noon preceding the 
day of issue. 
All communications must be accompanied by the 
sender’s name, not necessarily for publication, but asa 
guarantee of good faith. 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
terest. 
Address all communications and make checks paya- 
ble to NORTH SHORE BREEZE, Manchester, Mass. 
The BREEZE is for sale at all news stands on the 
North Shore. 
Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1905, at the 
Postoffice at Manchester, Mass., under the Act of 
Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Telephones: Manchester 9-13, Beverly 143-4. 
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VOLUME 2. NUMBER 10. 
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1905. 
TSS 
We hear much of the strenuous 
life, the simple life, the efficient life, 
the abundant life, the deeper life, and 
the higher life. The happy life, de- 
picted in the poem on our first page, 
would seem a combination of all these. 
TRADING POST. 
Conomo Tribe of Red Men Swoop Down on 
Manchester and Hold Pale Faces Captive 
in Town Hall. 
Manchester has been in the hands 
of the indians this week. Since Tues- 
day evening when the the trading 
post opened in town hall, under the 
auspices of Conomo tribe, 113, Red 
Men, till the grand closing ball last 
night they have been in evidence. 
Their efforts have been crowned with 
success, for a goodly amount of wam- 
pum has been turned into the treas- 
ury of the tribe. 
The fair opened Tuesday evening 
with a street parade, following the 
arrival of Past Great Sachem Preston 
Friend of Gloucester. Headed by the 
Manchester band the members of the 
tribe marched to the station to meet 
the visiting brethren and then paraded 
through the principal streets of the 
town, dismissing at the hall in time to 
open the fair at 8 o'clock. 
P.G.S. Friend opened the fair with 
appropriate remarks after being intro- 
duced by E. P. Stanley. He spoke of 
the origin of the order andits growth. 
At the close of his remarks he asked 
that all join in singing the national 
anthem, ‘“‘ America.” 
Each evening during the fair pleas- 
ing entertainment was offered. Tues- 
day evening the band gave a concert 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
in the hall. Wednesday evening Miss 
Cora Howe and Lajory Wade in a 
black face comedy act was a feature, 
and Eddie Clansen of Gloucester 
danced. Thursday a Boston vaude- 
ville team furnished the entertain- 
ment. 
One of the features of the fair was 
the booth conducted by Gabriel Paul, 
the proprietor of the indian camp at 
Magnolia, whose goods are so popu- 
larly sought after by the hotel guests 
and cottagers alike. Mr. Paul isa 
member of the famons Penobscot 
tribe of indians at Oldtown, Me. In 
his booth was found a choice collec- 
tion of reed baskets, picture frames, 
bows and arrows and other bric-a-brac 
made by the native indians. A young 
man dressed in indian costume sold 
the goods. 
The winners in the various guessing 
contests will be announced tonight, 
when there will be an auction at the 
hall of all the articles remaining un- 
sold. 
The shooting gallery was kept busy 
each night during the fair, there being 
prizes offered for two targets. D. 
Milton Knight made the best record 
of the week on target 1, hitting the 
bulls-eye four times out of a possible 
five Thursday evening. 
The prize winners on the knife 
table were: Tuesday, Wm. Cool, box 
cigars ; Benj. Stanley, $1 soda ticket. 
Wednesday: Benj. Crombie, razor. 
Thursday, William Hoare, water mel- 
lon, 25 1b. bay flour; Thomas Keane, 
ham; Gabriel Paul, pocket search- 
light; Harry Tappan, George Hildreth, 
Otis Stanley, soda tickets. 
Mrs. Hannah Tappan had charge of 
the fancy tables, assisted by Miss 
Helen Mason. The _ refreshment 
committee was assisted by Misses 
Bertha and Amy Crombie. Harry 
Tappan was in charge of the fish pond 
which opened Thursday night. 
BN 
Sent by Mail 
to any part of 
the United States 
722222222222 2923229 
The general committee in charge of 
the fair was composed of Wm. F. Spry, 
chairman: E. F. Preston, secretary ; 
D. Elmer Butler, treasurer; W. R. 
Bell, Chas. Williams, M. A. McInnis, 
Wm. Mitchell, A. S. Peabody, L. W. 
Floyd, O. A. Martin, Harry Tappan, 
D, Mo Knight, FG: Cheever, Foi 
Swett, J. A. Lodge, I. M. Marshall, 
Thos. A. Baker, G. S. Sinnicks, Man- 
uel Thomas, James Salter, Ernest 
Sargent, Ralph Treddick, E. P. Stan- 
ley, H. Shaw, T. W. Long and Wade 
Brooks. 
The sub-committees were: Enter- 
tainment, F. K. Swett, A. S. Peabody, 
Manuel Thomas, T. W. Long. 
Prize, D. M. Knight, W. R. Bell, 
J. A. Lodge, G.°S: Sinnicks;> Hagee 
Stanley. 
Printing. D. M. Knight, I. M. Mar- 
shall, Chas. Williams. 
Soliciting, W.R. Bell, D. E. But- 
ler, E. F. Preston, M. A. McInnis, T. 
A. Baker Hali, E..P. Stanley, ae 
Shaw, William Mitchell. 
Refreshments,Wm. Mitchell, Harry 
Tappan, Wade Brooks, Manuel Thom- 
as, C. A. Mason. 
Shooting gallery, 
Frank Crombie. 
Auditors, W. R Bell, Wade Brooks, 
Ernest Sargent. 
Knife board, M. A. McInnis. 
Executive committee, W. R. Bell, 
Wm.-F. Spry, F. K. Swett, D. M: 
Knight, E. P. Stanley, Wm. Mitchell. 
Ralph Treddick, 
Miss Blanche Bryant of Pittsfield 
is spending a few weeks at West 
Manchester, a guest of her grand- 
mother, Mrs. Ralph Treddick. 
All kinds of cylinder oils and gaso- 
lineat Dennis’ Manchester garage. * 
Dutchess pants at Bell’s. * 
The greatest assortment of up-to- 
date Hats at the Keyou Millinery 
Parlors, 113 Main street, Gloucester. * 
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