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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
“MANY NORTH SHORE PEOPLE CONTRIBUTED TOWARD 
neeeawe. BEVERLY HOSPITAL. 
ae - 
THE BEVERLY HOSPITAL 
In the 16th annual report of the Bev- 
erly Hospital issued the last week is given 
a full report of the building committee of 
the new hospital buildings at Montserrat, 
toward which so many North Shore 
people contributed so generously. ‘The 
magnificent total of $162,569.56 was 
raised through various sources, and with 
* interest to the amount of $9,229.22 ac- 
cumulated, makes a total of $171,698.78 
available for the building construction 
and equipment. Of the amount 
$143,688.22 has been expended, leaving 
available for further expenditures and for 
endowment the sum of $28,110.56. 
President Charles Woodberry in his 
report makes the interesting announce- 
ment that the board of directors have 
unanimously voted to invite the physi- 
cians and surgeons of the neighboring 
communities to make use of the privi- 
leges of the hospital for the benefit of 
their patients. 
The report of the superintendent 
shows that of the 302 patients admitted 
to the hospital during the year 18 
claimed Manchester as their residence, 
20 Beverly Farms and 8 Pride’s Cross- 
ing. 
Among the many North Shore resi- 
dents who contributed so generously to- 
ward the hospital are the following: H. 
C. Frick, $10,000; Mr. and Mrs. 
Bryce J. Allan, $1000; Mr. and Mrs. 
S. Reed Anthony, Mrs. Frederick Ayer, 
Mrs. Matthew Bartlett (deceased), 
George N. Black, Alexander Cochrane, 
Allan Curtis, Franklin and Gordon Dex- 
ter, Mrs and Mrs. Wm. Endicott, jr., 
the late Mrs. R. C. Hooper, Amory A. 
Lawrence, Miss Katharine P. Loring, 
Justice and Mrs W. C. Loring, Mrs. 
E. Preble-Motley, George L. Peabody, 
Henry F. Sears, Miss Katherine Silsbee, 
W. A. Slater, C..H. Tweed and Wm, 
B. Walker, $1000 each; Mr. and Mrs. 
F. M. Whitehouse, $2500; W. B. 
Thomas, $2000; W. S.. Spaulding, 
$5000; H. M. Sears, $2000; Mrs. 
Dudley L. Pickman, $4000; D. L. Pick- 
man, $5000; Wm. H. Moore, $5000; 
Miss Fannie P. Mason, $5000;' Miss 
Louisa P. Loring, $3750; Mr. and Mrs. 
A. P. Loring, $3000; Mrs. Lester Le- 
land, $5000; Mrs. Henry Lee, $5000; 
Robert S. Bradley, $5000; Wm. Endi- 
cott, $5000; F. L. Higginson, $5000; 
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jordan, $2000. 
The total. subscription, a very large 
part of which came from the summer 
colonists, aggregated $162,569.56. 
The financial statement in brief is as 
follows: 
RECEIPTS. 
The contributions to the fund 
aggregate 
Interest received upon the fund 
to June 1, 1909, has amount- 
ed to 
$162,569.56 
9,229.22 
$171,798.78 
Available funds to date 
EXPENDITURES. 
Land $7,500.00 
Buildings 91,944.85 
Heating plant 12,389.66 
Electric installation and lighting 2,981.08 
Elevator D532 tae 
Furnishings 10,593.65 
Architects, engineer, etc. 9,985.39 
Grading, drainage, etc 1737 10 
Boring for artesian well 3,000.00 
Incidentals 1,232.07 
Total $143,688.22 
Now available $28,110.56 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O. for week ending Sept. 25: 
Mrs Henry Bartlett, John L Bachelder, Mrs 
R P Bennett, Mrs Frank Curtis 2, Miss Julia 
Coolidge, Mrs G M Frost, CD V_ Giovanni, 
Samuel Hubbard, Rev A A Hart, Frank E 
Holbrooke, Mrs Anna Johansson, J D Kelley, 
Miss Jessie MacGregor, Mrs H P McKean, E 
Poitras, V O Peck, Mrs Arthur Perry, Byron 
Worthey, Mrs Nellie Works, 
7 
i ESSEC ECE EEE 332352332 Cinta 
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« # Surivty Notes 4 § 
€ 
Miss Jessie Colby of New York, who 
has a summer cottage in Beverly Farms, 
is now almost completely recovered 
from the very severe injuries she received 
two years ago while driving near Mag- 
nolia. As she was getting out of her 
runabout, the horse, frightened by an 
automobile, suddenly started, and the 
wheel striking Miss Colby knocked her 
down, and to the sde of the road in 
such a way she sustained a broken leg, a 
sprained ankle, and a badly wrenched 
knee. Her splendid spirit shown since 
the accident in her determination to 
overcome the lameness which was the 
result of the compound fracture, has 
won the admiration of all who know her. 
Mrs. Joseph Proctor and daughter, 
Miss Proctor, have returned to Man- 
chester after spending the summer in 
Maine, and they will spend the early 
autumn at Mrs. Stanley’s cottage on 
Summer street. Mrs. Proctor’s health 
is somewhat improved over what it was 
last spring. ik 
Miss Mary F. Bartlett returned to 
Manchester, Wednesday after a week’s 
visit to the mountains, where she was a 
guest at Jackson, N. H., of Mrs. W. 
Scott Fitz. 
The J. T. Clarks left Magnolia yes- 
terday and have returned to Boston for 
the winter. 
“Lamb” Leads One Designers. 
A special race for boats of the One 
Design class—the last race of the season 
was arranged for last Saturday under 
the auspices of the Manchester Yacht 
club. Five boats sailed around the 
course in a light south-easterly wind. 
The race was arranged especially to give 
the last three boats of the One Design 
fleet an opportunity to show their worth 
—those owned by Oliver Ames, H. S. 
Grew, 2d, and Francis P. Motley,—but 
only one of the boats was out— 
Mr. Grew’s. The Lamb, owned by 
Miss Eleanor Fabyan, won. ‘The sum- 
mary: 
El, time 
Name and owner he. facies 
Lamb, Eleanor Fabyan 1: 41: 25 
Vosetta, Geo. Wigglesworth 1: 43: 05 
No Name, H. S. Grew, 2d 1:50:10 
Attergatis, C. E. Hodges P523.40 
Terapin, J. H. Storer, jr, Le 57:7 29 
Letters remaining unclaimed in the Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending Sept. 28: 
Mrs Robert Brewer, Dr H M Buck (Reg.), 
Miss Mildred Buck, Mr Harold Dodge, C H 
Dennis, Miss Jennie Donaugh, Katherine 
Greaney, Miss Signet Johnson, Miss N Kiely, 
Mark A Kearns, Miss Lizzie Kerans, D Lineg- 
han, The Misses Morrill, Mrs Blanch Mulver- 
hill, C-H Worcester, Mr D S Wyett. 
. WiLuiaM R. Brooks, P. M, 
