24 NO RTH 
SH O88 8 
BREEZE 
Historical Significance of North Shore 
Hunting Grounds 
(Continued from Page 6) 
for that college than any other woman in the country. 
More than 2500 students have prepared under her 
leadership in the past eighteen years. She was seventy- 
four years of age. She retired in 1899. She was also a 
well known writer of juvenile stories and books. 
Among the sons of famous men, who in recent years 
were pupils at Dummer, was the son of Booker T. Wash- 
ington. Washington certainly placed his son in a de- 
lightful New England atmosphere full of impressive, 
traditional and uplifting influences especially to his 
race. One phrase of Wm. Lloyd Garrison of Newbury- 
port, Byfield’s neighboring city, where the students of 
Dummer enjoy the pleasures incident to academic life, 
would influence—‘My countrymen are all mankind, my 
country is the world.’’ Sufficient reason alone to lo- 
cate his son near the birthplace and home of the anti- 
slavery advocate. 
Such sentiments as above quoted founded the mod- 
crn freedom of action, the freedom of pleasure, the 
freedom of speech. The hunting enthusiasts of the My- 
opia Club fully realize the significance of the ufnda- 
mental pinciples of our great nation as embodied by the 
lendmarks and points of interest of their hunting 
crounds. They gallop enthusiastically over the high- 
ways of their fascinating meet territory. Its traditional 
charms give greater zest to their chosen sport. With 
Whittier they cry in their hearts, lines from his ‘‘My 
Psalm,’’ in reverent appreciation :— 
‘‘No longer forward nor behind 
I look in hope or fear 
But grateful take the good I find 
The best of now and here.”’ 
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BEVERLY FARMS 
J. Albert Mayberry and Howard 
Preston, one a carpenter, the other 
an electrician, evidently possess 
some of the attributes of the farmer, 
for they have succeeded in doing 
something that farmers hereabouts 
would envy,—they have grown 
sweet potatoes in their garden off 
Haskell street. From one seedling 
potato they have grown nearly half 
a peck of as good a sweet potato as 
ean be bought. 
Miss Quinn, the well known New 
York hairdresser, has concluded her 
season at Beverly Farms and is re- 
turning to her home in New York 
accompanied by Mrs. J. P. MeNeil 
and her niece, Miss Margaret Walsh, 
of Beverly Farms. 
MAGNOLIA 
Leo Chane, one of the popular 
clerks at the Magnolia Market, is 
enjoying his annual vacation taking 
in the sights in Boston this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Knowl- 
ton of Swampscott, were in town the 
first of the week renewing acquain- 
tances. 
Chas. 8S. Penhallow is having a 
wall built at the front of his estate 
on Magnolia avenue. D.C. Ballou & 
Co. are doing the work. 
Frank Laud is back at his duties 
as agent for Smith’s express after a 
week’s vacation. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Kehoe have 
returned from a trip to New Bruns- 
wick where thev were the guests 0 
Mrs. Kehoe’s mother. ; 
Mrs. John B. Knowlton is enjoy- 
ing a two weeks’ visit with Elbridge 
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. 
Allen at Berlin. 
Mrs. Mary E. Knight of Glouces- 
ter was in town the first of the week 
visiting friends. 
