mirable judicial training of 
That the Republican Club of Bever- 
ly, Mass., hereby indorse for the 
high office of United States senator 
from Massachusetts the Hon. Curtis 
Guild and urge him to be a candidate 
for that office, believing him to be 
the strongest man for the office and 
a man in every way well qualified 
to uphold the traditions of Massa- 
chusetts in the United States Sen- 
ate.’’ 
The resolutions have called forth 
Mr. Guild’s statement of his posi- 
tions. He refuses to neglect a pres- 
ent duty for a future honor. He 
stands out for popular election of 
the United States Senators, pure 
elections, conservation of national re- 
sources, the restriction of corpora- 
tions, protection of public rights, 
the protection of children, untair 
_ state laws, a stable currency and a 
government of laws and not of men. 
His platform is a good one and if 
elected Mr. Guild would be a worthy 
representative of Massachusetts car- 
rying to the office the experience of 
a ripe scholarship well trained in 
youth and developed by broad exper- 
ience in his work as editor, Governor 
and Ambassador. Mr. Curtis Guild 
has the well wishes of many friends. 
Gardner and Roosevelt Again! 
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt has sent 
word into the district that Mr. Gard- 
ner must be disciplined because of 
his fidelity to Mr. Taft personally 
and politically. The generous op- 
position of the former President has 
made a host of friends tor Mr. Gard- 
ner in all ranks for the former Presi- 
dent has exceeded his rights as a 
man in his enmity. But the opposi- 
tion has developed some splendid 
traits in Mr. Gardner. He has be- 
come a fearless advocate of the peo- 
ple. He has just given T. R. a poser 
in the direct question he puts to hin, 
to tell in plain English what he 
would do on the Trust issue with the 
specific case of the International 
Harvester Co. Of course T. R. 
will not reply. How can he? It 
is quite evident that this district 
has a representative in Washington. 
His address for two years to come 
should be Washington and Hamilton. 
The Taft vetoes came. As was 
expected they are well written and 
clear and incisive in their logic. 
President Taft’s public papers are 
carefully written. Every sentence 
reveals a clarity “of expression of 
ideas that only comes from precision 
and charity of thought. The ad- 
other 
_ years, the unparalleled discipline as 
Kuve egreznor General and his experi- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ence as President have developed his 
natural judicial powers. It is a pity 
that more of our citizens do not form 
their political opinions from such in- 
struments of knowledge. The firm 
refusal of the President to be intimi- 
dated into signing a fake tariff bill 
is an added honor. He refuses to 
be weakened by continued attacks 
of the enemy. 
The catalogue of the evening law 
school of Boston Y. M. C. A. is at 
hand and in it we note, that in Jan- 
uary, 1904, a bill was introduced in- 
to the Massachusetts Legislature 
seeking the incorporation of the 
School with the power to grant the 
degree of Bachelor of Laws. The 
passage of this bill by the Legisla- 
ture and the cordial recognition and 
endorsement of the school by the 
Bench, Bar and heads of our great 
professional schools, testify in no 
uncertain tones to the position the 
school occupies in the educational 
activities of the Commonwealth. Her- 
man A. McDonald, ’10, of Beverly 
Farms, is a member of the Alumni 
Association council. 
Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes 
completes a decade of service to the 
United States on the Supreme Bench. 
His appointment was received with 
approval by the people of the coun- 
try. Massachusetts was honored by 
his appointment. The service of the 
first, ten years has been a record of 
noble purpose, high ideals and untir- 
ing labors for the service of the peo- 
ple. May he long be spared to his 
great life work! 
The Shore has been attacked from 
both sides, for and against. It is 
quite evident there is a strong dit- 
ference of opinion even among the 
women. 
The North Shore is prominently 
identified with the Titanic Memorial 
Fund. It is always interested in 
every good work. 
The Resorter has won its way. No 
one who loves country life and open 
air recreation fails to read it. 
Dr. George Washburn has_ well 
earned the rest he is now enjoying 
on our Shore. 
The Manchester Boy Scouts have 
gone. They are in good care. lt is 
a splendid work. 
Beverly will soon be the summer 
capital again. 
Wake up, Manchester! 
The North Shore Horticultural 
Society has most generously offered 
to hold the August Flower Show at 
Manchester for the benefit of the 
Beverly Hospital, and it behooves 
every good citizen of Manchester to 
buy at least one ticket, if not more, 
and that even if he is not able to 
enjoy the pleasure of seeing the flow- 
ers, for this is Manchester’s oppor- 
tunity to show her appreciation of 
the privileges and blessings which 
the Hospital grants us, rich and poor 
alike,—the privilege of being near 
neighbors. 
Those who have their summer 
homes here contributed largely to- 
ward the building of the Beverly 
Hospital and give generously toward 
its support, and we as all-the-year- 
round citizens should do our share— 
no matter how small that share must 
necessarily be—toward the mainten- 
ance of that institution. 
If other villages near Beverly al- 
ready give regularly to the hospital 
let us take a ‘‘leaf from their book.’’ 
If the people of these neighboring 
villages have not yet realized their 
obligation—which amounts almost to 
a duty—then let us—citizens of Man- 
chester—set a good example; let us 
take a dignified stand and try to pay 
our debt, at least in part; let us take 
a just pride in helping to maintain 
this splendid hospital built by oth- 
ers for us to use. 
Here is an opportunity. Let us 
‘(Wake up’’ to our grave responsi- 
bilities and show our gratitude. 
A Citizen of Manchester 
Band Concert Next Week 
Next Thursday evening, August 
22, the Salem Cadet Band will give 
another concert on the Common, in 
Manchester. The program is as fol- 
lows: 
March, ‘‘The Thunderer,’’ Sousa 
Waltz, ‘‘Luxembourg,’’ Lehar 
Overture, Pique Dance, Suppe 
Duet for Cornets, Selected 
Messrs. Bernier and Leitsinger 
Selection, ‘‘Carmen,’’ 
Popular Airs, 
a. Oh! You Beautiful Doll 
b. Moonlight Bay 
Selection, ‘‘The Girl in the Train,’’ Hall 
Bizet 
Ayer 
Descriptive, A Hunting Scene, Bucalossi 
Bohemian Dance, Selika, Logheder 
March, ‘‘The Cruiser Harvard,’’ Strube 
Work done at your residence if de- 
sired, anywhere from Manchester to 
Pride’s. Children’s hair cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, 
Central sq., Manchester. Tel, 53-12, ° 
