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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
“DoustLess THE Report from Washington that the 
cost of government is higher in Boston than in any other 
city in the country is news—in Washington.’—Bostou 
Transcript. 
Lost, on Juty 15,a New Haven Dividend; no reward 
is offered. 
- 
Ture New Haven Muppieé seems to be as thick as 
4) 
- ever, but it will be hard to convince the New Englander 
that the road cannot come back! 
Wiru T. R. Our oF THE Fay, Camparcn and Bird 
attending to his own business affairs, the fall campaign 
will seem tame. 
Tre Necro Succession Act’ shows once more that 
the war of the rebellion did not settle the race side of the 
great American problem. 
Manchester’s Contribution to the Salem Relief Fund 
The following is a continuance of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hooper 5.00 Archie Cool 1.00 
the contributions, at Manchester, for Charles A. Lodge 5.00 Mr. McFarland 1.00 
fie Salem Relief Fund. This list in- 2002 Heath LR ese ieee 
ind ll ; 4 : ey Capt. John W. Carter 5.00 Simon Mears 1.00 
cludes all moneys paid to the Treasur- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Manion 5.00 P. Sheahan 2.00 
er, Walter R. Bell, up to Thursday © Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eliot 5.00 W. McNeil 1.00 
morning of this week. Walter R. Bennett 5.00 LL. Cappello 25 
William F. Kelley 1.00 J. Wood 50 
Amount previously acknowledged $4,308.13 James Gallagher 1.00 PP. Diamond 1.00 
The Misses Sturgis 200.00 J. H. Bouche 50 D. Edgecomb 1.00 
oA. and W. 100.00 James McTiernan 1.00" AveS. Feabody 1.00 
Clara A. Coolidge 100.09 Alex Carter 1.00 James Salter 1.00 
‘John L. Hall 25.00 Dennis Conlan 50 Hattie Cook 1.00 
Collection Baptist Church, S. McDonald 0 8©Friend 1.00 
July 12th. 95.00 Mrs. E. Z. Johnson 2.00 Mrs. P. J. Kelliher 1.00 
Miss E. D. Boardman 25.00 Mark Lodge 1.00 James W. Andrews 2.00 
Mary W. Sampson 25.00 <A. Peters 50 W. F. Roberts 1.00 
William Hoare 25.00 T. Dunn 1.00. G. EH. Hildreth 1.00 
Maynard B. Gilman 10.00 G. Hobbs 1.00 Mr. Snow 30 
-A Friend 10.00 T. Derosier 1.00 M. Kane 50 
Ralph H. Barbour 109.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cawthorne 2.00 J. Katon 1.00 
George E. Willmonton 10.69 J. Albert Brown 1.00 Ye 
Mary A. Cheever 5.00 J. Puhtz 2.00 $4.969.18 
Chester L. Crafts 5.00 Rk. Stoops 50 ae had 
John G. Lucas 5.09  D. Flatley - 2.00 WALTER R. BELL, 
Arthur E. Olson 5.00 Mrs. John Griffin 1.00 Treasurer, Salem Relief Fund. 
eae ee OU M has been interested the past week in 
raising funds for various philanthropic purposes 
and in its usual social functions. William Stone and fam- 
ily of Cambridge have taken ’Squam Rock cottage for the 
season. 
Miss Nancy Flagg of the Barnacle has been enter- 
taining Miss Laura E. Cragin, a writer of juvenile litera- 
ture of Boston, her mother, Mrs. H. B. Cragin, and Miss 
Mary L. Young, organizer of domestic science schools 
of Danielson, Conn. The Cragins are planning to spend 
the rest of the summer in Maine. 
-An afternoon tea and whist party was held this week 
by Miss Sophia C. Dudley of “Pine Dell Studio,” for 
the benefit of the Annisquam parish house. It was at- 
tended by 75 guests many being present from the hotels 
and cottages. Some of the latter were Mrs. Walter 
Adains, Mrs. F. S. Hoppin and Mrs. Tracey Hoppin, Mrs. 
Bertram Williams, Mrs. H. B. Duane and Mrs. H. W. 
Rawson. 
Brynmere hotel, Annisquam, has among its latest ar- 
rivals Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dibble, Kansas City, Mo.; 
Misses A. and E. Glasgow, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. 
J. Burdick and family. Pittsburg. 
Grandview hotel arrivals at Annisquam are Mr. and 
Mrs. P. L. Hunt and family, Massillon, O.; Mr. and Mrs. 
L. Wheele and chauffeur, Boston; U. A. Marriman, 
Boston. An entertainment was given at the Grand View 
this week by Miss Annette Symmes, a reader and singer. 
The Overlook guests of the week are Miss Jane Mur- 
ray, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. L. E. Tifft and daughter, 
Springfield; and several transients. 
The By-Water-Inn guests include Mrs. W. V. Gil- 
bert, Somerville; Miss M. L. Malone, Brookline, Miss 
Nellie Willing, New York; Miss A. A. Dyer, Watertown ; 
H. B. Gill, Cambridge. 
Wingaersheek Inn, just across from Annisquam, re- 
ports a full house from now on. It is proving a wonder- 
fully attractive place this year to spend the week-end or 
longer, and for auto parties to stop for a clam bake. Mrs. 
F. B. Adams of Brookline gave an exhibition of fancy 
dancing last Friday night. The popular Thés Dansants 
also began this Friday. Dancing lessons will be a feature. 
The Annisquam Yacht club has raised subscriptions 
enough to purchase a pulmotor to be placed in the 
club-house. The recent drowning at Bass Rocks caused 
the long-talked of subject to come to an issue at once. 
The Saturday afternoon teas and dancing in the evening 
are proving very popular at this club this year. 
People call eloquence the facility that some have in 
speaking alone and for a great length of time.—Pascal. 
Glances in a young woman are charming interpreters, 
which express what the lips would not dare to speak. 
Women complain of the lack of virtue in men, and do 
not esteem those who are too strictly virtuous— Blndel. 
We should often be ashamed of our best actions if 
the world saw the motives which inspire us—La Roche- 
foucauld. 
God has put into the heart of man love and the bold- 
ness to sue, and into the heart of woman fear and the 
courage to refuse—Marguerite de Valois. 
By advertising only can railroads convince the pub- 
lic that it will be carried in comfort and safety—Geo. 
A. Cullen, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- 
road. 
