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First In Grculaton
First In News First In Advertising
Ciroolating in Freeport, Baokrille Centre, Baldwin, Boosevelt, BtrnftAtAA, Merrick, Bellmore, Wantagh, Seaford and the Connty of Naaaan
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First In Circulation
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First In News First In Advertising
ToL 3. No. 18.
OmCIAL PAPEB OF THE VILLAOE OF FBEEPOBT.
FBEEPOBT, NEW YOBX. FBIDAt, MAT 7, 1915.
PBICE TWO CENTS.
iflCAi NEWS AND GOSSIP OF jCARMAN MAID CHARGES BRIBERY
THE VILUGE OF rOEEPORT
Summer Residents Return for Season
—Mrs. C. L. Hartt Celebrates
Ninety-Third Birthday
Lyman Beecher Stowe, a well known orator of New York City, wlll be one of the prominent speakers at the suffrage rally tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. de- Kruiff and family of New York City are occupying their summer home at <I7 L,exington avenue.
Mise Nina Humphrey was in town OB Tuesday attending the achool meeting Tuesday evening.
K. chiiroii meets willi Miss Heien Kuhl tonight.
The choral society will meet for rehearsal'next Tuesday night as here¬ tofore. The meeting this week was postponed for the school meeting.
Cadman Fredericks was conflned to hlfl home with a severe attack of Ill¬ ness the latter part of iast week. We are glad to report his recovery.
Ward ('. Moon, superintendent of schools. Is spending the latter part of this week in Albany, on official huBiness.
A. N. Johnson, of tlie flrm of .John¬ son and Johnson, attended the Royal Arcanum convention at Saratoga last week.
The annual prize speaking contest of the county Is being held this af¬ ternoon at Hempstead. There are two representatives from Freeport.
The tjueen Esther Society of the M.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Citizens of* Freeport:
THE PABK LAUNDBY CO, ONE OF THE MOST BELIABLE ON LONG ISLAND ANNOUNCES THAT THEY HAVE EXTENDED THEIB EXTENSIVE COLLEC¬ TION AND DELIVEEY AUTOMO¬ BILE SEBVICE TO INCLUDE THIS AND SUEBOUNDING COM- MUNITIES.
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED HEADaUABTEBS AT FBEEPOBT —PHONE 872 FBEEPOET.
PHONE BEQUESTS AND DBIVEBS WILL STOP AND MAKE COLLECTIONS AT ONCE.
WE HAVE COME TO FEEE¬ POBT AT THE UBOENT BE- aUEST OF CITIZENS WANTING THEIB WOBK DONE. BY B£- UABLE LAUNDBYMEN THOE- OUGHLY EQUIPPED FOE ALL KINDS OF WOBK.
WE HAVE COME TO FBEE¬ POBT TO GIVE YOU THE KIND WANT.
ALL LAUNDBY. WOEK WHETHEB FLAT OB BOUGH DBY OB SHIBTS AND COLLABS IS DONE IN OUB LAEGE SANI¬ TABY PLANT IN JAMAICA AND WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT IT AT ANY TIME.
EACH PIECE OF LAUNDBY WE BECEIVE
IS PBOPEBLY MABKED IS PBOPEBLY COUNTED IS WASHED IN TWO SUDS
COLD AND BOILING HOT IS BINSED IN THBEE
WATEBS IS WBUNG DBY IN SANITABY
ENCLOSUBES IS STABCHED AND IBONED BY THE LATEST SANI¬ TABY APPLIANCES IS DELIVEBED PBOMPTLY
OUB PBICES ABE MOST KEA-. SONABLE AND COMPABE YAY' * OBABLT WITH ALL OTHEBS.
Ex-Judge Elvln N. Edwards has been engaged In Court In Brooklyn during the most of the week.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF LAUNDBY WOBK
GIVE US A TBIAL
PSONX.. f.. .. .FBEEPOBT 872
THE PABK LAUNDBY COi
^1 Frotpeot StTMt, Jamaioa, L. I.
"ttUKNTlFlC Lil^nmBTMEN*'
Miss Loetta M. Knights, formerly instructor of music in the local local achools, was in lown this week visiting friends.
L). A. Kennedy and famliy have moved from lhe DeMott house on Lena avenue to the Sealy houae on Bay View avenue.
Fred A. Ware and family have re¬ turned to their summer home on Oceau avenue.
Rev. St. George Bissell, former rec¬ tor of the Episcopal church, spent a few days in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertholf of Norlh Main street have moved to Leona, New Jersey.
Mrs. George Davison of South Ocean avenue Is convalescing from a long attack of illness.
John J. Randall and family are re¬ turning today or tomorrow morning from the South. With others we Join in welcoming them.
Many of the suffragists of Freeport attended the installation of the Rock¬ vUle Centre Club on Tuesday of this week.
George Bennett Smith haa been having aeveral additions and changes made in the interior of the garage building on East Merrick road.
William G. Miiler is attending a conference today with the other members of the County Commission with a simlUar commission, from Westchester County.
Miss "Babe" Warela establishing a dancing class in the village, which wlll meet at the Crystal Lake Houae.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Corbey are guests fit the Carman home on Weat Merrick road.
Continued on PaRC Four.
You Can Make Grass Grow
anywhere if you use enough NITEATE OF SODA as fertil¬ izer. One ounce dissolved in 2 gallons of water and sprinkled freely daily for a week will do the trick—after the ground has been broken and seeded, of course. We have it—lOc a pound, 3 for 26c, 8 for SOc.
We would also like to call your attention to the best and cheapest cesspool disinfectant— COPPEBAS, at 10 pounds for SOc. Your cesspool will last three years or more withont cleaning if COPPEBAS is used once or twice a year.
SILICATE OF SODA 'or Pre¬ serving eggs, $1.00 a gallon.
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality Drug Store
I FBEEPOBT "The Big Store on the Main Comer."
TO HOLD nuc lULLY IN FREEPOliT
HOLY NAME SOCIETY WILL HOLD ANNUAL PILGBIMAGE OF FAITH AND DEVOTION HEBE ON SUNDAY. JULY 1 ITH—FIVE THOUSAND TO ATTEND.
L. I. F%re Increase Halted.
Suspension antll July I of In¬ creases of commutation fares on the Long Island Railroad and of the regulation, adopted by large common carriers, intendeil to force shippers to pay for temporary bulkheads for eai's carrying bulky gooos, was ordered, laat Monday, by tbe up-State Publlc "Bervice Commission.
Freeport has been selected for the annual rally of the Holy Name So¬ ciety of the Diocese of Broklyn to be held here on Sunday, July li. It is expected that the rally, in which ."l.OOO men, all Americans, will march through the streets, carrying aloft and side by aide the American flag, signifying their loyalty to the Uniled Statea, and the Papal flag signifying their loyalty to the Pope of Rome.
The accessfliility of Freeport to all parta of the Island and the fact that the grounds of the Fresh Air Home of the St. Vincent de Paul Society are admirably suited to the gather¬ ing of so large a number of men were the main advantages that lead to the selection of this place. Invitations \>^ere received from 17 other towiis.
Special trains at low rates will be run from all parts of the diocese. A temporary altai* will be erected and large stands conatructed for the oc¬ casion. Addresses will be made by notable men of the Church and State. The rally ia an open protest against blasphemy.
The Holy Name Society is a uni¬ versal Catholic Society or organiza¬ tion approved by the Church with Hie object and purpose of putting down ail blasphemy and Insults to the Holy Name of Our Lord. All membera are obliged to frequent sacrament regularly and to do all in their power to curb and diminish the. prevalent practice of heaping insults upon the name of the Deity.
It has been customary for the last ten years to hold the rally In some section of Long Island in order tha: the inhabitants of the town ui;gat have an opportunity of beholding t'le strength and efliciency of the organ¬ ization of Catholic men. It la an annual pilgrimage of faith and de¬ votion to the cauae of Christ.
Consecrate Jewish Temple.
The consecration ceremonies of the flrst Jewish synagogue and school In Nassau county, that of the congre¬ gation of B'nai Sholaum, were held last Sunday afternoon at Rockvllle Centre. There was a very large at¬ lendance. The services were pre¬ sided over by Rev. Dr. H. Pereira Mended of New York, Hon. Lathrop Brown, Hon. Maurice E. Connliy, Hon. Hiram R. Smith and other prominent and distinguished gntle- men for the Immediate neighborhood and from New York City.
The memliers of the congregation point with' pride to the successful completion of this building, which haa been skillfully designed and ar¬ tistically erected as a building to be devoted to the worship of God and to the training and education of the Hebrew children of Nassau county.
Pignatelli at the Altar.
#
And so they were married.
Meaning Prince Ludovlco Pigna¬ telli d'Aragon of Merrick, well known in automobile and society clrclea, and Miss Ruth Morgan Waltera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jason Walters of Red Bank, N. J., and New York.
The ceremony was performed at St. Ignatius' church, Madison avenue and 83d atreet, at noon on Tuesday. The bride Is quite wealthy in her own righl.
Upon their return from an exten¬ sive honeymoon the couple wlll re¬ side In N^wrlck.
"M'Toto Na Laiigi."
While this name ia not found in any American dictionary yet in Afri¬ ca it is known from one end of the Belgian Congo to the other, It being tbe name bestowed by the natives on James Chaplin, who recently return¬ ed from a six years' sojourn in Af¬ rica, gathering specimens for the American Museum of Natural His¬ tory. A very intereating story of his adventures will appear In the New York Sunday Herald, May 9, which Issue will also contain a poem, en¬ titled "The Song of the Submarine," illustrating with dramatic intensity the creed of the tindersea tesror.
A dduyipd advertlHemcnl brings only the aftermath of trade. It Ib the flrst oall that captures the procession of customers.
T
L
BOLAND H. MAYLAND AND DAVID SUTHEELAND ELECTED SCHOOL TBUSTEES AFTEB FIVE BAL¬ LOTS—EXCITEBIENT HIGH.
At one of the mqst exciting and most thoroughly contested school meetlnga ever held In thia district at which over 534 reaidenta and taxpay¬ ers voted on the Hrst ballot Roland H. Mayland and David Sutherland were elected trustees for three years to succeed Robart H. Hunt and Wal¬ lace Post. The residents began to ar¬ rive at the school building at 7 o'clock and before 7.30, one-half hour before the meeting was sched¬ uled to begin, the assembly room was crowded. There were fully as many women as men, if not more.
Supervisor Hiram R. Smith was unanimously elected chairman of the meeting amid clapping and cherlng, a mark of the esteem In which he is held In the vlllage. F. C. Morse re¬ corded. Mrs. Charlee G. Hill, Mrs, F. M. Smith, J. Huyler Ellison and Archer B. Wallace were apointed In¬ spectors of election.
The budget ofH|64,919.50 afi aub¬ mitted by the board was Informally approved and legally adopted. The appropriation of H..gO« for tne In¬ stallation of manual training in the schools was at flrst frowned upon but after Truatee Baker, Mr. Lumley and Alfred T. Davison had explained the matter and slgnifled tftelr Intention of supporting the proposition, the resolution of W. P. Jones to table the matter was defeated. Eighteen hun¬ dred dollars was appropriated by the vote of the meeting, as asked for by the board.
Although It was of a ruly and tem¬ perature nature, there was consid¬ erably excitement when It became time to select trustees. Roland H. Mayland was nominated by A. B. Wallace and one man never paid another a higher tribute. S. R. Smith iu well chosen words nominat¬ ed Mr. Hunt. Carrie S. Flint and Charles J. Betzig w«a;e nomlnted by Mr. HIU and Frank Stevens, respect¬ ively. David Sutherland was placed in nomination by James Deau and seconded by John D. Qnnning.
The flrst ballot resulted as follows: Mayland, 245; Hunt. 205; Flint, 140; Sutherland, 203; and Betzig, III2. A necessary majority was 263 votea. A second ballot was required.
The second ballot resulted as fol¬ lows: Mayland, 15i8; Hunt,,i43; Flint, 77; Sutherland, 140; and Bet¬ zig, 113. A majority of the votes cast or 168 were necessary for elec¬ tion. A third ballot waa taken.
There were 219 Votes cast on the third ballot, 110 »J)eing necessaiy for eieetion. It reaultad as follows: Mayland. 115; Hunt, 101; Flint, 3; Sutherland, 70; and Betzig, 93. Mr. Mayland was declared .elected.
On the fourth ballot, for the selec¬ tion of the other trustee, 168 voted; majority required. 94. It resulted aa followa: Hunt, 40; Flint, 3; Suth¬ erland, 70; Betzig, 74. Mr. Hunt withdrew.
On the flfth ballot Sutherland was elected by a vote of 103 to 73 for Mr. Betzig. The meeting was ad¬ journed shortly before 1 o'clock.
Long Island Preachers Elect.
Th Brooklyn and Long Island Preachers' Association held th^lr 2l7th meeeting at the Fleet Street M. C. church, ou Monday, May 3. The offlcers elected for the coming year were: David Dortcher. presi¬ dent; E. G. Richardson, vlce-preal¬ dent: F. Stlehler. aecretary and treas¬ urer. The business committee ap¬ pointed were W. A. Rl^jbard, A. F. Campbell and W. M. Kidd.
TROSTEES GRtKT WMPS^iEpST
VILLAGE FATHEBS TBANSACT MUCH BOUTINE BUSINESS AT MONTHLY MEETING—BEPOBTS EECEIVED.
The regular meeting of the Village Board was held yesterday afternoon. Trustee Randall was unable to be present. John R. White of Hose Co. No. 2 was present and addresaed the board in behalf of the request of his company for an appropriation of $720 for the care of the flre horses. "The requeat was granted, on motion of Maxson.
Two propositions for horae hire were presented by Hose Co. No. 1. Addilional information waa requeated by the board. Upon the request of the Flre Council the sum of $50 for rope and $200 for band hire for the June tournament were or'dered paid to the treasurer of the flre depart¬ ment. The Flre Council was au¬ thorized to secure bids for the pur¬ chase of 1.000 feet iof hose not to be paid for before August 1.
The two leases for the new vlllage offlce and combined Jail and court¬ room to be located In the Pettit toulld- Inga on Merrick Road and Church were approved as submitted and the president authorized to sign aame. Tlie rent of each is $3 0 per month; the lease runs for two years with the privilege of two years' renewal.
The rate for the publlc hire of the steam roller waa flxed at $10 per day; the renter being obliged to In¬ demnify village against damage.
The requisition of Harry Walling for electrical supplies was granted and the clerk ordered to requeat bids for the same. Tbe matter pf special franchise valuations was referred to Counsel Fishel. Several discrep- encles were pointed out by Mr. Fishel in the McWhinney tax bill recently enacted a law.
The matter of additional street signs waa referred to Trustee Maxson to report at the next me#tinfi The request of John Cotter for increase of salary was put over unlll a full board was present.
The applications of Frank Farn- lett, H. J. D. Kelsey, Charles John¬ son, Ed. H. Olsen, E. G. B. Relss, Wallace Smith, J. L. O'Toole and B. Trullenbach for sidewalks were granted. Water permits were given to W. G. Miller, FraiiK Seaman, Emll Relss and R. R. Lane.
Communication from Fire Council relative to election of officers was re¬ ceived and filed; the requisition of C, O. Nilea for carbona granted; and the reports of Engineer William Smitli, Justice Flint rtnd Treasurer Smith were received and filed.
Two communications from tlie Business Men'a Association were read: the mater of village peddlers and the opening of Columbus avenue crossing were referred to Counaelor Fishel. He was directed to petition the Public Service Commission "for a right of way for Colurabus avenue across the tracks."
Bills were audited and the meeting adjourned.
Waterway Bill Signed.
By the McWhinney bill, signed by the Governor at Albany last Friday, the State appropriates $995,000 to acquire lands for tbe proposed Long Island Canal.,
There is no doubt that the Federal Government wlll conatnict the water¬ way.
Navigation Season Opens.
The navigation aeason for tlie canals of New York State began at noon last Saturday. Tills year wiil mark, practically, the end of the ca¬ reer of the old Erie Canal, after a service to the State and nation of 90 years. Already it Is a thing of siireds and patches, cut across jn many places by the new channel and num¬ erous loug stretches of 11 heing in diaiise.
The popular idea that the new State barge canal Is the Erie Canal enlarged is a misconception. The new channel is a succeesor to "Clin¬ ton's big ditch" not a rehabilitation. Generally, it follows the route of the old canal—It connects the Hudson River and Lake Erie—but the chan¬ nel la new and in placea is far from the old one.
Quiet Work vs. Splurge.
Many have watched with great lu- texest the meana employed by differ¬ ent business houses to determine whether splurge, show and loud talk drew more trade than quiet, ener¬ getic every-day push, but at this time many are of the opinion that the lat¬ ter succeeds best.
In this connection they mention Wright, Brothers, the Newton boule¬ vard plumbers, gas and steam fitters, wno are doing much of the best work and surely forging to the front ranks in their line.
J( RY TH.'IT MIST DBCIDK FATB OP MRS. CARM.tK.
ROHIIBACH. PETEK. Jr., foreman, 34 years old; Sea Cliff; clerk vil¬ lage board; married.
DAYTON, JAMES H., 42 years old; Lynbrook; merchant and hoalth Inspector In Hempstead; married.
KARN, WILLIAM, 52 years old; Lynbrook; real estate broker; married. '
MILL1:R. OEOROR L., 40 years old; l.ynbrook; hardware SKcnt; married.
HK.NIJRICKSO.N, ROBERT J.. 38 years old; Valley Stream; Long Island slKualman; married.
BROWER. JEREMIAH, 72 years old; Oceanside; farmer: widower.
CLARK, UAVID D., 58 years old; Bayvllle; painter: married.
POOLE. ALFRED W., 42 years old: KurmlnKdale: carpenter; married.
A.MENi:), ATOrST I).. 40 year.s old: East -.Meadow; decorator; mar¬ ried.
AUnAM.S, AURENDER, 45 years old; I.ynl)rook; oyster planter; married.
MU.NSON. WALTER R., 40 years old; Port WashiiiKton; coal deal- <t: married.
STRKESEM.\N. ERNEST A.. 54 year." old; Cenlral I'ark; farmer; inarried.
ITS CELERRATIOII
A LETTEB FBOM THE OFFICIALS OF THE STATE TO PAEENTS AND THEIE CHILDKEN.
Today is arbor day and wili be celebrated witli special observance as a school, health and conservation day in all the schoola of the State. Through th^ courtesy of the depart¬ ment of edtication, the state de¬ partment of health has been invited to co-operate in preparing plans for these arbor day exercises, and Com- mlBstoner Biggs has prepared the fol¬ lowing letter to be read to the pupils at Friday's exercises, which is of in¬ terest to grown-ups, too:
To the school children of New York State:
At this season of tree-planting and seed-sowing, ali of us who know about the good tilings of the great outdoors, are thinking of planting something. We tiil thc soil that the aeeds which we sow may sprout and grow into beautiful plants and shrubs and trees.
Many of these seeds, in the course ot time, if tlie sun shine.s on them and the rain wetK them, wiii bear fruit. Some, iike the cotton plant, may be of value tiy supplying ma¬ terial to make clothing. Other seeds will grow into shrubs and trees. Their use to the world Is in part to make it more atrraclive to live in. Their leaves and flowers will make pictures which deligiit ti>c eye und make us think beautiful tliouglits.
Tiie schools of the State are great gardens. The children in them are the flower beds which we aii love to cuitlvfcte. Buf instead of seeds, the schoolH arc sowing ideas in the minds of the cliildren.
There are many kinds of seed- ideas, just as there are many kinds of seeda that we plant in the garden. Most of them will develop Into buslies and trees that wo call "use¬ ful education." Other will grow into heautiful thought shrubs and trees that make us better men and women.
The .State of New York ha-s two idea gardeuers. One of them is the department of education whi< li plants and cultivates Ideas in chil¬ dren's brains; tlie other is the de¬ partment of liealth which plants and cultivates health ideas in the brains of ali the people in the State -the grown-ups as weil as children.
President Finley, wlio Is the head gardener in tlie achool department, has asked me to write you something about the kind of idea gardening which the department of heallh la doing.
The seeds that tho department of health is sowing over the State are like the seeds of the vegetable gar- den»»—they grow into useful thought plants. They are scattered not mere¬ ly through books, but through news¬ papers, lectures, moving pictures and in other ways. We have to scat¬ ter a good many seeds for many of them fall on hard ground and never grow.
But all the seeda contain ideas that will grow, if properly planted, into the beat kind of thought plants —the kind that will save the lives of your baby brothers and sisters, and that win prevent sickness.
Today I wish to plant just one Idea. You all know that there are many diseases which children easily 'Catch." Among them are scarlet fever, measles and whooping-cough. All of them begin juat like a cold. The most "catching" time Is In the beginning, when these diseases seem to t>e only cold.
STIITE SCORES III
E
eEIJA COLEMAN SWEDES SHE WAS UEGED TO CONTBADICT HEB TESTIMONY AGAINST HEB MISTBESS.
. '(Special tfi The Naasau I'ost.i
MINEOLA, N. Y., May 6.—Charges of bribery and "frame ups" today flew about the court hoJse. It was the State's star witness, Celia Cole¬ man, maid to Mrs. Carman, whose testimony started the bitter bom¬ bardment of charges and counter chaises between the defense and the prosecution.
iSpecl.il to The Nassau Post.)
MINEOLA, N. Y., May 6.—In a calm and unexciting atmosphere the second trial of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey In the Carman home, at Freport, on June 30 last, was opened before Juetice Abel E. Blackmar. Monday morning. Tlie air of the murder trial of gripping talk and engrossing publicity- the electrical tensity that holds public interest when a woman of local note and of high-planed disregard of the serious¬ ness of her aituation is the defendant — has uot been of the week's pro¬ ceedinga so far. The case of the pros¬ ecution ia substantially the aame aa presented at the flrst trial.
Five jurors only had been selected when the exhaustion of the first panel of 36 talesmen at 2.46 o'clock in the., afternoon made it necessary to adjourn to Tuesday morning. The questions asked the jurors by Diatrlct Attorney Smith for the State and George M. Levy for the defense were strikingly similar to thopt^ of iast year. Mrs. Carman largely directed the selection of the men who must decide her fate. At the en^ of the first day flve men were seated in the jury box.
Tlie snap and precision and free¬ dom from oiiisiile Influences that Juatlce Blackmar had inalated must be a feature of thc second trial had Ita effect on all principals In thc trial and shortly after noon recess the jury had been selected; the District Attor- new had made his opening address and examined aeveral witnesses be¬ fore evening adjournment
Mra. Jennie Duryea, mother of Mra. Bailey; Miss Madeline Bailey, daughter of the murdered woman; Mra. Catherine Haggerty, of Rock¬ ville Cenire, who saw Mrs. Bailey leave for Freeport, fixing somewhat the time of the murder; Harry De- Baii. of Freeport, who saw Mrs. Bailey near Doctor Carman's ofllce; Fred Cornell, the undertaker, and Howard Pliips ,who made thc au¬ topsy, were uil examined on Tuesday. The evidence was of general char¬ acter.
Througli two new 'Witnesses and an <ild one. District Attorney Smith on Wednesday presented testimony of a striking character, of far greater strength tlian tliat presented at the former trial although it is ditficuit to determine wlieiher It is of more benefit lo the prosecution or the de¬ fense. .Mrs. Black and her daughter Ruth, residing next door to the Car- mans, testified that they were sitting on the veranda of their bome; tbat thoy heard a report; that they ran to the edge nf the railing and saw a mun who atood for a moment near the .window through which the shot was flred, and thon walked quickly across the lawn lo the sidewalk. The prose- (ution claims that this was the man Farrell who sflw Mrs. Carman flre the shot; the defense claims it was the man who flred the shot.
Celia Coleman, the diffident negro mald-of-all-work In the Carman household/supported the testimony of Mrs. Black and her daughter. With enthralling Interest ahe told her un¬ canny story, accusing Mrs. Carman of the murder, descrlbltig vividly the manner in which she claimed Mrs. Carman came into the home, display¬ ing the revolver; and the alleged early morning confession.
The case is being tried rapidly. Before this paper reaches you Friday afternoon, the case may bc completed and thc verdict rendered. Mrs. Car¬ man Is ably represented by Freeport attorneys. Levy, Clock and Seaman. The consensus of opinion here is that there will be another disagreement unleas the defense should differ ma¬ terially from that at tbe last trial. The cross-examination of Miss Elisa¬ beth Carman may turn the balance one way or the other.
THE QUALITY OF A NEWSPAPEB'S CIBCULATION IS MEASUBED BY THE CHABACTEB OF JTS BEADEBS, THEIB INTELUGENCE, THEIB PUBCHASINO POWEB, THE f|f CONTINUITY OF THEIE PATBONAGE, THEIB STANDINO IN BUSINESS OB IN THE COMMUNITY. BY THESE STANDABDS THE NASSAU POST IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED ^
LEADEB IN QUALITY OF CIBOULATION.
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
