The Lynn Review
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| Versand: | 0.00 EUR Versandkostenfrei innerhalb von Deutschland |
| Partner: | buecher.de |
| Hersteller: | Forgotten Books (Author, Unknown) |
| Stand: | 2015-08-04 03:50:33 |
Produktbeschreibung
Excerpt from The Lynn Review: A Monthly Epitome of Lynn Affairs Visions of Thanksgiving. Now doth the turkey see in dreams The visions of a day That makes his heart go pit-a-pat And turns his feathers gray. The smell of celery gives him pain, And though his eyes are wet With tears of coming sorrow, he Tries bravely to forget. A little cranberry is to him The crimson badge of fate That he must wear when he is called Into his future state. An oyster makes him shut his eyes To miss the sight of it; And when he sees an ax, Great Scott! He almost has a fit. He thinks about the people who Will sound his requiem, And wonders how it´s going to feel To be inside of them. Ah, guileless dreamer, you are up Against Thanksgiving Day; You´ve got to starve yourself to death Or die the other way. - William J. Lampton. The former attendants at the Cobbet school on Franklin street are being solicited for funds with which to purchase a memorial in honor of Sidney I. Breed, former janitor of the school building. Mr. Breed particularly endeared himself to all of the pupils of the Cobbet school. He had a loving personality and particularly impressed himself on the youthful mind. It is encouraging to note that the memorial fund is being generously subscribed to by the pupils who so pleasantly remember Sidney Ingalls Breed. This extract from a local paper shows how the city does some of its "business:" - "The pupils of the upper rooms of the Ingalls school were dismissed on Monday on account of the lack of heat. There will be two new boilers installed at an early date, so as to obviate the necessity of a repetition of the dismissal." W. Wallace Kimball, who died last month, was at one time a prominent Lynn citizen. He had always been a hard worker, took much interest in whatever he had to do, developed a splendid family, and in many ways did much for the community. A small boy returning from school told his mother that the teacher said he had more in his head than any boy in his class. He also had the hives, and she put him in the B class. First Essex District Senator. Republicans in the First Essex district are doing much thinking. The chances are that hundreds of them will vote for M. F. Phelan, the Democratic nominee, as they did one year ago, when Mr. Phelan came within twenty-one votes of being elected. They will do this because they believe Mr. Phelan to be a better man for the public service than Mr. Salter. He has proven this by his service two years in the house, where he represented a Republican district. Mr. Phelan is not a narrow partisan. Broad-minded, of independent thought, and a strong worker for Lynn and its best interests, it is believed that his election would be best for this city. Mr. Phelan comes from good stock. He was born and bred in Lynn, was educated at Harvard College and the Harvard Law School, and in character, strength among men, and knowledge of the public service, is to be much desired for senator. So far as Lynn´s interests are concerned, and the proper solution of every question coming before the senate, Mr. Phelan may be relied upon to render honest, intelligent, thorough and painstaking service. His career in the house gives that promise. As Mr. Phelan said in a recent address: "There is no legislation which more directly or immediately affects the conditions and circumstances under which we are to live than that of our State legislature. There is no du
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