18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
YOU GIVE THIS BANK 
GREAT PLEASURE 
by affording it an opportunity to be of service to you. 
It is the constant desire of the officers and employees of 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
to make your Banking Relations most EFFICIENT 
and CONVENIENT. 
Do not REGRET because you did not afford yourself 
the advantages of a Bank long ago. 
RA SE yo Cas 
OPPORTUNITY NOW. 
Manchester Trust Company 
MANGHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
RAYW 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
CACY, Bay 
C. ALLEN 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 3897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-2 and 3 
Miss Aline ‘Tarbell 
Graduate N. E. Conservatory of Music 
Piano Teacher 
Appointments may be made for 
Saturdays by addressing 
MISS ALINE TARBELL 
5 North Street Manchester, Mass. 
Telephone 9-4 
References: 
Wallace Goodrich; F. Addison Porter, 
Supt. Normal Department N. E. 
Conservatory of Music. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester P. O. for week ending 
Jan. 4, 1913. Sister Augustine, Miss 
F. P. Ayer, Mrs. Mary A. Baxter, 
Miss Margureite Barr, Dr. H. Bald- 
win, Miss May Brown, Eustace H. 
Brigham, Miss Irene Campbell, Henry 
B. Copland, Mrs. Corcorah, Geo. W. 
Clark, Mrs. Joseph Cranston, Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Cummings, Mrs. M. R. 
Foshay, Mrs. Fred Fowle, Mrs. Gur- 
don S. Howe, 2; Miss Florence Hill, 
Mrs. W. W. Karr, Miss Ada Miller, 
Miss Woedyslaw Moskeva, Mr. and 
Harry McMurray, Mrs. H. P. Mc- 
Keon, Francis Manning, Wm. Ord- 
way, Arthur L. Ordway, Miss Abbie 
Pollock, Mrs. William Phillips, Jim 
Quern, Mrs. William Quervin, Mrs. 
Minnie Sherrin, C. M. Stayton, Mrs. 
F. Herbert Wallace, H. H. Wright. 
—S. L. Wheaton, P. M. 
Lampson and Hubbard hats for fall 
and winter at Bell’s Beach street 
store. * 
A Hust ine Jos 
“If I give you a meal will you do 
some work in the garden?” 
“Yes, mum. I'll work at me regu- 
lar occupation.” 
“What is your occupation ?” 
“Chasin’ snails out of flower beds, 
mum.”—Boston Transcript. 
New Minister—How did you like 
my sermon this morning? 
Enthusiastic Parishioner—It was 
simply graniloquent. — Baltimore 
American. 
NATIVE OF MANCHESTER 
“HERO OF THE NEw West,” Cot. S. 
F. Tappan Dies IN WASHINUION 
Word was received in Manchester 
Monday of the death} in Washington, 
of Col. Samuel Foster Tappan, a na- 
tive of this town. He was buried in 
‘the Arlington Soldiers’ Cemetery, at 
his own wish. He is survived by two 
sisters, one Miss Annie Tappan of 
Manchester, the other, Mrs. Mary 
Cossitt, of Lincoln. 
Samuel Foster Tappan was born in 
Manchester, June 29, 1831. He learned 
the chairmaker’s trade here, but after- 
wards engaged in business in Boston. 
In 1854 he went to Kansas with the 
earliest company of immigrants from 
Massachusetts. He located on the 
site of the present city of Laurence. 
Later that same year a city govern- 
ment was organized and Mr. ‘lappan 
was elected alderman. ‘The “border 
ruffians” were at this time carrying 
elections by fraud and force, and 
mobbing and murdering was general. 
He was elected to the Kansas Legis- 
lature, and was clerk of the House. 
He was the acting speaker of the 
House when it was disbursed by the 
U. 8. troops under orders from the 
Pro-Slavery administration. He was 
secretary of the two constitutional 
conventions, and was active in the 
whole struggle that resulted in driv- 
ing out slavery and enrolling Kansas 
among the free states. 
In 1860 Mr. Tappan removed to 
Colorado and the next year he was 
comnmussioned captain in the First 
Colorado Volunteers. After seeing 
active service in breaking up a gang 
of desperados that terrorized the set- 
tlements, and receiving severe wounds 
afterwards at the hands of some of 
the outlaws, he was promoted as 
Lieut.-Colonel and was instructed to 
increase his command to a full regi- 
ment. 
In 1861 and ’62 Col. Tappan ren- 
dered most efficient service in holding 
Colorado for the Union, and, with the 
aid of some regulars and other vol- 
unteers, in driving the rebels from 
Utah and New Mexico. The plan of 
cutting off the Pacific coast from the 
Union was thus thwarted. The regi- 
trent was subsequently mounted, and 
during the rest of the war held the 
frontier against Indian attacks and 
rebel raids, Tappan having the rank 
of Colonel. 
Col. Tappan served on the Indian 
Peace Commission and also as super- 
intendent of an Indian Industrial 
school in Nebraska. His life was 
