MAGNOLIA. 
It has been a week of departures 
and farewells at Magnolia. Hundreds 
have left during the week. Labor Day 
always sees a great out-going anyway, 
and from then on the season draws to 
a Close rather suddenly. The back- 
bone of the season is broken com- 
pletely on that date, and the remain- 
der of the season is only a matter of 
life or death, as it were. 
Crowds left the New Magnolia the 
first of the week, though that popular 
hostelry has its full share of late stay- 
ers, and at Oceanside Tuesday night 
the house count showed four hundred 
still there, but that number has been 
greatly decreased the past few days. 
The house was practically full over 
the holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokley of 
East Orange, N.J., were among the 
week-end guests at the Oceanside. 
Among those who have come to 
Magnolia to close the season are 
Charles B. Squire, Jr., and his mother, 
Mrs. C. B. Squire of New York City. 
They are at the Oceanside. 
The J. B. Lords, who have been 
spending part of the summer at the 
Oceanside, returned to their Engle- 
wood, Il]., home Thursday. 
Captain Pinkard and family left 
Magnolia Wednesday for their home 
in New Orleans. 
“Jamaica ”’ was the subject of a very 
interesting talk given in the parlor of 
the Oceanside hotel Wednesday eve- 
ning by Dr. E. A. Dakin, who made 
his talk all the more interesting by ac- 
companying it with a collection of 
beautiful pictures and views of the 
country and the trip there. Guests 
from the Oceanside, the Magnolia, 
the Hesperus, the Aborn and the 
Blynman and many society people 
from along the North Shore filled the 
parlors to overflowing and enjoyed Dr. 
Dakin’s lecture to the utmost. 
A pleasing incident occurred at the 
New Magnolia one evening the first 
of the week, when two blind musicians 
from the Perkins institute were play- 
ing in the parlor. Mr. Hensen of the 
Russian Legation came from the din- 
ing room and was at once struck by 
the scene. He became very much in- 
terested in the blind boys and taking 
his silk skull cap from his head, he 
passed around among the guests and 
gathered quite a good sized collection 
for the youths, and when they were 
ready to take their train for home, he 
escorted them from the hotel to their 
carriage. 
Newest things in the line of neck- 
wear always to be found at the Keyou, 
113 Main street, Gloucester. - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Jilagnolia 
he JV ew Fa 
on 
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For rates and all information address 
25 
Now Open 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, Manager. 
RAVINE HOUSE, 
RANDOLPH, N.H. 
we wt The Rendezvous of Mountain Climbers 
OPEN FIRE-PLACES, 
FISHING, 
LAWN TENNIS, 
3 
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BOATING, Etc. 
POINTS OF INTEREST :—Mt. Adams, Mt. Madison, King’s Ra- 
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Open in Winter for Snow-shoe Parties. 
Address inquiries for rates, 
LABAN M. WATSON, Proprietor, 
Ravine House, Randolph, N.H. 
