a- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A:WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED:TO-THE: BEST: INTERESTS:OF THENORTHSHORE 
Vol. II. No. 17 
MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905 
Three Cents 
TALKS ABOUT JAPAN. 
Rev. Frank C. Briggs Tells Former Parish- 
foners at Manchester About his 
Mission Work in Japan—The 
Methods Employed. 
The deluge of rain of last Sunday, 
that continued into the night, had 
little effect on the Manchester church 
goers, for the auditorium of the Bap- 
tist church was crowded in the evening, 
when Rev. Frank C. Briggs, formerly 
pastor here, spoke at a union meeting 
on his work in Japan. 
THE “SAM SAM.” 
A Crowd of 3000 People Enjoy Event in 
Aid of Beverly Hospital—Many Attend 
From Manchester and the Farms. 
It is seldom that a project has so 
taken hold of the people of Beverly 
and suburbs as did the “Sam Sam”’ 
for the benefit of the Beverly hospital, 
Thursday afternoon at Peabody’s 
Field. Everybody wore one of the 
little discs, and if by chance an ‘‘ un- 
disced’’ man should happen to pass 
by one of the vigilant youths in whose 
THE HORSE SHOW. 
Despite the Storm Annual Event was Success- 
fully conducted and Many North Shore 
People Attended. Judge Moore’s 
Horses take Many Ribbons. 
The rains descended and the. floods 
came but it had little effect on the 
sporting spirit of North Shore folk 
for the annual open air horse show at 
the Myopia Hunt club in Hamilton, 
Monday, was held despite the efforts 
of the heavens to make it otherwise, 
and but for the difficulty in running a 
OMEN 
Sui “soup? 
“WINDCLYFFE,” THE SUMMER HOME OF THE W. J. BOARDMANS, 
at Manchester, occupied this season by the John Markles of New York. 
Mr. Briggs. endeared himself very 
much to the Manchester people during 
his very short pastorate here, and 
when it was known he was to pay a 
visit to his friends here during his 
brief visit to America, an endeavor 
[Continued on Page 26, 1st column.] 
charge this particular duty was placed, 
he was promptly taken in hand, and in 
a few seconds the hospital was richer 
by a quarter. It was by this careful, 
painstaking work that such an im- 
mense crowd was secured for the fete, 
(Continued on Page 4, 1st column.) 
few of the scheduled classes, the show 
was a success. 
Of course it lacked something, and 
that was the presence of the gay 
throng of society people that usually 
flock from all along the shore and aid 
(Continued on Page 24, 1st column.) 
