(@]|_A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE NORTH SHORE |(@) 
Vol. IV. No. 16 
MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1906 
24 Pages. 
Three Cents 
OPEN CAMP-FIRE 
Senator Schofield of Ipswich one of the 
Speakers at Enthusiastic Meeting 
of Camp 149, Manchester — Chief 
T. O. D. Urquhart also here 
An enthusiastic open campfire was 
held at Grand Army hall Tuesday eve- 
ning under the auspices of Col. H.P. 
Woodbury camp 149, S. of V., to which 
were present as invited guests mem- 
bers of the G.A.R. and associates and 
‘eligible’ sons and grandsons of vet- 
erans. The meeting was one in a 
series being held all over the State 
under the order of Com. Penny to get 
renewed life into the order and to gain 
new recruits. 
Senator George A. Schofield of 
Ipswich was one of the speakers, his 
remarks being of a patriotic nature. 
He went into the history of the famous 
Bounty Bill in detail, but other than 
this his remarks had nothing of a 
political reference. 
Chief T.O. D. Urquhart of Arling- 
ton, formerly of Manchester, Hon. 
Geo. F. Jackson of Lynn, Com. E. P. 
Stanley of Post 67, Div. Com. Walter 
Penny of Lynn, and the Division Sec- 
retary also of Lynn, were other 
speakers. A collation was served after 
the meeting. 
Chairman Henry McCullom of the 
committee called the meeting to order 
and introduced Rev. E. Hersey 
Brewster as the toastmaster. After 
a few introductory remarks, Chief 
Urquhart was introduced as ‘‘a man 
who does things as well as says 
things.” 
Mr. Urquhart said it gave him great 
pleasure to be present, and to bring 
the greetings of the Division Com- 
mander. He told the aims and objects 
of the order, and reviewed the steps 
leading up to the Civil War, and told 
of the hardships endured by our 
fathers during that struggle. 
“Only a few came back,” he said, 
“and each year we see faces missing 
Continued on page J0 
REPUBLICAN RALLY 
Manchester Town Hall Well Filled 
Last Evening. Cong. Gardnet De- 
nies Charges Made by Opponent 
The first rally held in Manchester 
for a number of years was that of last 
night, when Congressman Augustus 
P. Gardner of Hamilton and a few 
other prominent men came to town in 
the interests of the Republican cause 
in general and Cong. Gardner in par- 
ticular. 
Captain Gardner has represented 
this district in the House of Repre- 
sentatives at Washington for the past 
two terms (four years). He is the 
choice of the Republican party for a 
third term. Senator Geo. A. Schofield 
of Ipswich, who defeated Jas. F. Shaw 
of Manchester last year for the state 
senate, is his opponent, and despite 
the fact he is the Democratic nominee, 
he is looked upon as a strong candi- 
date. 
Continued on page 32 
CONG. A. P. GARDNER 
of Hamilton 
CAPT. EDW. J]. HORTON 
of Gloucester 
THREE OF THE PRINCIPAL 
HON. GUY A. HAM 
of Boston 
SPEAKERS AT REPUBLICAN RALLY IN MANCHESTER LAST NIGHT 
