Washington railroad terminal: 
Carrier of news and knowledge » 
Instrument of trade and industry 
Promoter of mutual acquaintance 
Of peace and good will 
WHetHER PRESIDENT WILSON OR PRESIDENT E1101 
is to be credited with the honor of writing the inscrip- 
tions for the new postoffice at Washington they merit 
equal honors with the already famous inscriptions on the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Memorial proposed for 
the new Beacon Parkway along Charles River, ought 
to be constructed. 
and Boston may well cherish his memory. 
Such a man is an honor to a city 
But why 
not a memorial to the honored poet, professor and 
‘ Among men and nations 
Messengers of sympathy and love 
, Servant of parted friends 
Consoler of the lonely 
. Bond of the scattered family 
essayist at Beverly Farms? 
library in his honor would be appropriate. 
Farms needs a library! 
Holmes Memorial Library ? 
A. beautiful memorial 
Beverly 
Why not an Oliver Wendell 
The Women’s Suffrage Victory in Illinois resulted 
in an unprecedented victory for the drys. 
This is a 
significant fact and in one of the best arguments the 
; Enlarger of the common life 
Wonder if there was a stenographer present when 
Lind met the President. 
Sheriff's Sale 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
Essex, ss. Gloucester, April 1, 1914 
By virtue of an execution which 
issued upon a judgment rendered 
on the thirty-first day of March A. 
D. 1914, by Ida D. Lampron of Man- 
chester, County of Essex, against 
Abraham Lampron of said Manches- 
ter, in the Superior Court, at Salem, 
in said County, I have this day 
taken and will sell at public auc- 
tion on Saturday, the ninth day of 
May, A. D. 1914, at eleven o’clock 
in the forenoon, at the office of 
George E. Willmonton, Esq., cor- 
ner of School and Union Streets, in 
said Manchester, all the right, title 
‘and intenest which the said Abra- 
ham Lampron had, not exempt by 
law from attachment or levy on ex- 
ecution, on the thirteenth day of 
November, A. D. 1911, at thirty 
minutes past nine o’clock in the 
forenoon, being the time the same 
was attached on mesne process, in 
and to the following described par- 
eels of real estate, namely :— 
Two certain parcels of land situ- 
ate on the northerly side of Brook 
Street in Manchester in the County 
and Commonwealth aforesaid, with 
the buildings thereon. Lot No. 1 
is bounded and described as fol- 
lows :— 
Beginning at the southeast corner 
of the lot by the private way and 
land formerly of Mary J. Park- 
hurst and running thence northerly 
by land of said Parkhurst and land 
now or formerly of Daniel Sheehan 
one hundred and eighty-one (181) 
feet to land of Abigail Gentlee; 
thence running westerly by land of 
said Gentlee eighty (80) feet to a 
stake and land formerly of Web- 
ster F. Putnam (lot No. 6); thence 
running southerly and by said Put- 
nam’s land one hundred and seven- 
women seeking suffrage advance. 
Now ror THE Bic DitcH —through Manchester. 
With a new sewer and a good harbor channel Man- 
chester will be on the map. 
ty-three (173) feet to the Private 
Way; thence by said Private Way 
easterly seventy-five (75) feet to 
land ot the said Parkhurst and the 
point of beginning. 
Being lot No. 5 on a plan of lots 
surveyed by W. H. Tappan, Esq. 
The above described land is con- 
veyed together with the privilege 
of passing and repassing over any 
part of the said Private Way to and 
from Brook St. on foot and with 
teams. 
Lot No. 2 is situated near the 
Eastern side of Putnam Court, so- 
called, in said Manchester, bound- 
ed and described as follows, to wit: 
Beginning at a stake at the south- 
western corner of the lot and by 
land formerly of said Putnam and 
running thence northerly by said 
Putnam’s land one hundred and 
seven (107) feet; thence turning 
and running easterly by said Put- 
nam’s land thirty-two (32) feet and 
ten (10) inches to the center of a 
ditch and land of Sheehan; thence 
southerly by the center of said 
ditch and land of Sheehan sixty-two 
(62) feet and six (6) inches to a 
stake, thence southerly by the cen- 
ter of said ditch and as the wall 
now stands, by land of Sheehan to 
land of the grantor thirty-six (36) 
feet; thence westerly by grantor’s 
land sixty (60) feet to point of be- 
einning. For title see B. 1400, P. 
453 and B. 1558, P. 381. : 
It is understood that the Private 
Way named in this deed is now an 
accepted street of the Town of Man- 
chester, and is known as Brook 
Street. 
JOHN KARCHER, 
Apr.3,10,17 Deputy Sheriff. 
LEE 
Crabshaw—I thought they were vi- 
olently opposed to the motor car? 
Mrs. Crabshaw—Oh, that was be- 
fore they could afford one.—Judge. 
ta el ee ee 
SS ————————————————— 
Gertrude Hoffmann at Keith’s. 
Gertrude Hoffmann, the celebrat- 
ed impersonator and _ legitimate 
star, comes to B. F. Keith’s theatre 
the week of April 20th for a posi- 
tively limited engagement of one 
week only. Miss Hoffmann will be 
seen in Gertrude Hoffmann’s New 
Revue, originated and staged by 
herself, exactly the same show that 
was offered in the legitimate thea- 
tres earlier in the season at $2 per 
chair. Miss Hoffmann will present 
her famous Revue in its entirety, 
with twelve big, beautiful scenes, a 
company of fifty people, including 
a beauty chorus of fifteen and a 
great troupe of Arabian tumblers 
and acrobats especially imported 
for this production by Hassan Ben 
Ali from Northern Africa. An aug- 
mented orchestra of twenty musi- 
cians will interpret the beautiful 
musical score composed by Max 
Hoffmann, and twenty-seven stage 
hands are required to handle the 
massive complex stage settings. In 
fact, Gertrude Hoffmann’s New Re- 
vue is by far the most stupendous 
and beautiful offering ever staged 
in vaudeville. It consumes an hour 
and thirty minutes time, the twelve 
scenes being run off at lightning 
speed with no waits. They show a 
New York subway station during 
rush hour, a Japanese tea garden, 
Miss Hoffmann’s impressions of 
Anna Held, Harry Lauder, Bessie 
MeCoy, Gaby Deslys and Isadora 
Dunean in her beautiful Blue Dan- 
ube Waltzes, Zobedie’s Dream, a 
beautiful Oriental pantomime and 
ballet; Mlle. Cavalerri’s Beauty 
Parlor and many other novelties. 
Norway has 144 tree planting so- 
cieties. The first was founded in 
1900, and since then 26 million trees 
have been planted, more than 2 mil- 
lion havine heen set out last year. 
