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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
AWEEKLY JOURNAL: DEVOTED-TO-THE:BEST: INTERESTS-OFTHENORTHSHORE | 
Vol. II. 
No. 26 ,MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905 
Three Cents 
The polls were open at 6 o’clock, 
which proved a good thing as there 
were 22 votes cast before 6.30, and 
over 40 before 7 o’clock, working men 
being afforded an opportunity to cast 
aballot. At 9 o’clock 116 ballots had 
been cast, and when the polls closed 
at 4 30, 454 votes had been polled, — 
which is considered a good vote. 
Only three more than this was cast 
last year — presidential election. The 
large vote was brought out no doubt 
because of the fact Manchester had a 
man on the ticket. 
The polls closed at 4.30, and as 
most of the votes had been counted 
TUESDAY’S ELECTION 
The Defeat of James F. Shaw, Manchester’s 
Senatorial Candidate the Surprise of the 
Day Locally —Geo. A. Schofield of Ips- 
wich, Democratic Nominee, Slashes a 3000 
Republican Plurality Right and Left. 
{Continued on page 8, 1st column] 
GEO. A. SCHOFIELD 
of Ipswich, whose defeat of James F. Shaw 
for Senator was one of the big surprises of 
Tuesday’s election. 
It has happened; Manchester has 
had its little taste of politics. But 
some will say it wasn’t so “little” 
after all. 
All fire is bad enough; but some 
_ give more smarting effects than 
_ others. Politics is of this latter vari- 
_ ety, so some now think. 
As a rule Manchester is not consid- 
ered of enough worth to be placed on 
the political map. It has looked this 
fall, however, as though she would get 
there with a circle around it, but what- 
ever the intentions were and what- 
ever might have been —there is 
nothing there now but a black smutch. 
This, however, can be erased and the 
soft winds and gentle “breezes ”’ will 
blow at Manchester the same as ever. ELECTED AT THE 
“TH 
cali ats eae 
FIRST MEETING 
Wednesday Evening Club Held First Meeting 
of the Season in Manchester This Week — 
Interesting Program Carried Out— Austin 
Whitcomb of Beverly Tells of Trip to 
Yellowstone Park. 
~ The Congregational chapel in Man- 
chester was crowded Wednesday even- 
ing when the first meeting of the 
Wednesday Evening club for the sea- 
son was held. The program carried 
out was of an interesting nature, the 
speaker of the evening being Mr. 
Austin Whitcomb of Beverly, who 
gave a talk on Yellowstone Park. 
(Continued on Page 14, Ist column) 
POLES, EWES. 
