matter to the town at its next annual 
meeting. 
oO F. Lamson, 
“J. A. Torrey.” 
J. A. Torrey suggested that two or 
three Red Men, the only representa- 
tives of the Indian tribes in this vic- 
inity, be added tothe committee. W. 
C. Rust moved that an additional 
committee of three be appointed to 
act with the committee already ap- 
pointed in order to bring the matter 
before the town. 
Mr. Allen said he had acted as 
president of the organization for 27 
years and in all that time he had not 
once missed being present. He al- 
most thought he should not be here 
this year, but was pleased to think he 
was able to be present and extend 
greetings. The memory of these 
gatherings linger in the minds of the 
members many years, he said. 
It was suggested by Rev. Mr. 
Lamson that a copy of the paper pre- 
pared by Mr. Torrey and read before 
the Historical society on the death of 
the late H. C. Leach, be placed on 
the records of this organization. 
Rev. John M. Masters of Cam- 
bridge was first called upon for re- 
marks. He related several interest- 
ing anecdotes of his grandfather, who 
was likened to Don Pedro, and of his 
leading the Manchester company in 
the march to Lexington when the 
alarm of attack by the British was 
sent out, and of the intense excite- 
ment that prevailed during the battle 
of Bunker Hill, the noise of the artil- 
lery being ¢ plainly heard from the sur- 
rounding hills. Mr. Masters later 
took exceptions to the manner in 
which the summer visitors had appro- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
21 
priated the lands of his ancestors, and 
he strongly advocated the doctrines 
of Henry George. 
Prof. Nathan B. Sargent spoke of 
Those Present 
Allen, Daniel Jewett, Geo. W. 63 
Allen, Geo. Forster 79 Johnson, W. J. ; 
Allen, Geo. F. ° Johnson, Andrew J. 85 
Andrews, Charles 63 J ohnson, William 89 
Allen, John 66 Killam, F. A. P. 82 
Allen, Wm. H. Killam, A.M. 57 
Bingham, D. L. 91 Kimball, D. B. 
Bingham, H Knowlton, Joseph 80 
Bennett, D. F. Lendall, John 81 
Bennett, A. F. 82 Lee, Andrew 65 
Boardman, C. C. Lamson, Rev. D. F. 
Bennett, Francis 68 Lincoln, Rey. C. A. 
Burnham, W.S. 61 Lodge, J. A. 
Blaisdell, G. W. 50 Morse, J.H. 62 
Brewster, E. H. Miller, John S. 66 
Bigwood, John 56 Meader, J. H. 72 
Bennett, Chas. 56 Marble, B. C. 72 
Cheever, Jacob 86 Marshall, J. W. 60 
Cheever, W. M. 74 Mason, C. A, 57 
Cook, B. F. 63 Marshall, N.C. 78 
Crombie, Enoch 60 Marsters, Rev. John 79 
Carlos, Henry Morse, D. W. 71 
Culbert, R. C. 66 Marshall, I. M. 
Carter, J. W. 60 Mann, D.C. 70 
Coleman, Jere 55 Merren, A.M. 62 
Curtis, Gen’] F. M. Peart, Wm. T. 
Coolidge, Hon. T. J. Rabardy, Julius F. 73 
Clarke, Joseph Read, Chas. A. 67 
Dow, Edward 76 Rust, C. H. 70 
Dunn, L. A. 55 Rust, C.G. 45 
Dow, Thomas Rust, W.C. 78 
Dunn, A. B. 55 Richardson, I. P. 66 
Dole, Geo. P. 60 Reed, J. S. 56 
Driver, Samuel 64 Roberts, O. T. 
Foster, Alfred 66 Story J.L. 81 
Goodridge, G. W. 68 Stone, T. B. 
Goldsmith,C. P. 70 Stanley, E.P. 62 
Goodridge, D.C. 65 Sargent, N.B. 67 
Goodridge, R.L.T. 66 Stanley, O.M. 60 
Goodridge, Joseph 62 Stanwood, F.M. 58 
Guinivan, ‘Patrick 64 Story, L. W. 67 
Guinivan, James 59 Sanborn, P. R. 
Haskell, John G 60 Sargent, Henry W. 
Stanley, J.T. 80 
Stanton, Lawrence P. 
Torrey, J. A. 74 
Tappan, Wm. H. 
Winn, John 72 
Widger, C. H. 69 
Hooper, Charles 68 
Hoyt, Dr. C. L. 56 
Haberkorn, C...H.. -60 
Howe, Chas. O. 58 
Hooper, ESP: 
Jewett, A. S. 66 
his pleasure in being able to attend 
these gatherings, and said the two 
great turning points in his life had 
been when he turned his face toward 
Manchester, and when he turned his 
face from Manchester,.and he was 
now looking forward with doubt to 
the time when his face will again be 
turned toward Manchester. 
Francis M. Stanwood was next 
called upon. He spoke interestedly 
of his ancestors, who, much to his de- 
light, he found originated in this vic- 
inity. He was of the 8th generation 
from Philip Stainwood who landed in 
Gloucester. His great-grandfather 
enlisted in Ipswich in the “April 
trouble’”’ of which Mr. Masters had 
spoken. 
A. S. Foster told of his boyhood 
experiences while his father was mas- 
ter of the almshouse, and of his first 
fishing trip. 
Rev. Mr. Brewster of the Baptist 
church, when called upon to speak 
from the young man’s standpoint, 
made a stirring impromptu address, 
predicting a dissipation of the Puritan 
spirit with coming generations, yet he 
was of the opinion that the influence 
of those men will forever remain a 
guide and help for men of future 
years. 
A vote of thanks was extended the 
young men who-had waited on the 
tables at the dinner in the early part 
of the afternoon. : 
A fine line of razors, shaving 
brushes, razor strops, etc., at Kee- 
nan’s, Postoffice block. * 
Desirable line of “King Pin” Waists 
at the Old Corner Store 
Hammocks at J. W. Carter’s. i 
Visner’s Nox-all Nerve food. Try 
it. 5 cents a glass at Lycett’s, Mag-. 
nolia. a 
is the thing; 
The Priscilla Undermuslin v2: sic 
and use. It’sat 
... Lhe Old Corner ... 
Also Ladies’ and Gent’s Bathing Goods and for Boys and Girls. 
The King 
Pin Shirt Waist is hard to excel, both as to style and comfort. 
Lehigh Leenks M; 
GEO. F. ALLEN, 
Manchester, Mass, 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
— SPRING — 
AND SUMMER 
SHOHS 
In Russet and Black. 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
High Class PAINTING and DECORATING 
Sane OO" WN. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS’ 
Webster Block, 
Telephone 458-6 
Pleasant Street, 
Gloucester, Massachusetts 
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 
