i
JBiuat always ke«r Ui mioA tlist Uure . la also a majority to be considered. I Acting for the few establiahee prece- denta, and no one knows this any bet¬ ter tJian tbe legislator who enjoys the prestige and standing of years I in either branch of the law-ntaklng body. Tbe legislator who does his duty wilt not tbvor leglslalion ju»t becauee fc«r desire it. though'there may be an iSoUited case when a member
will advocate a bill, which he knows I I Is dead t cfore It starts, but who
I in>eMeB it to help himself in his dl*-
I trlct. This Is by no riteans the mle,
I however, for when one stops to think
It is certain that the conscientious leg-
islattor has all the problems he cares
to face without adding to them. There
' are occ-asions when a Icgislatolr in do- i Ing his duty realizes that he is net
taking the popular course, but If he
lis honest he will do wjiat he thinks hi
(right and will let popularity take caro
J. Sidney Gould, beloved pastor!'^j ^^^^^
Why wait until a man naa passed
DO Tor risEL THAT
Mammy, Mammy,
Sing It east, sing It west,
I.ord sake wont they give us a rest!
With Mammy, of lOajO^y,
Vaudeville acts are tsnglcd around' Ala-
bamy: Times oomln', never msrc you will i>c
sung. Times comin', on the hook you will be
hung, Mammy, Mammy. We've had a thousand styles. And tliousAnds of miles of MA M il Y I
than one owrc than a hundred yawrst Wltclpiey advised, but he was nedirer old." rctqarked Isck, with some show rigat than our i^esvm ayataia. A tw:- of Jealousy over the fact tluit Ruth had i eigner shouM at least be hero long made the discovery. enowg-h to learn our languagrc aad Otis'
~Tnat depends tipon what you wsiitjtoma. before b«coming a cKisen. and if It for." ra^ilad l|n«ls TM. "If you he does not care enough to learn our want a history for accurate informa- language wjthln a reasonable time, ha tloU. dt counc thft lateirt hooks are! ataould be sent hark honae. The beet likely to b« the beet, for the authors of, remedy, however, is to make the l«!w» today have tbe moet extensive soarcea
K^3S';-'
The return •( ArchttiaM Selw>'n from Europa last week gave source to many awneuntemetifai concerning nex(, sea¬ son's SctlvJties in the theatres. Mr. 'fOO* Selwyn brought back with him the
rights of severfil of the London and I of infonbation at thetr comnand continental succeases. It may be ln-{jf you want a Mstqfy for ths ferred that continental means Paris- of getting the Mass o( people isn. ,for Mr. Selwyn oamtoittcd hlm-jihcd many yiwffs a«o. the old Wstortesi' ' self thus far about the t^uality of »re beat. Aho, I think. If you want ! I European drama now on view: "I^ii^ blstary wrltun In sutoly, dignifled ' > none of these countries—England. 1 language, with a Wgtprous eipreswon,!! Prance Switwrland, Holland or Austria, of the '^pinions of the Writers, you will did I find -i play worth a tinker's dam |!)(»] tke old btotorlea most satisfactory.
Btnct - ea*«igh so thM the trouble makers wl.t never get Into this twin try."
"t think I remember some other In- teresUng things in that oM hlstor>-. Ruth, and If you will keep It down here in the book (helves, I ^111 te.ll you some more ahout It aanae other time."
e»»»»»»o«»»»fre»eo»o»»e»»o»»»e'»»<<"»»»<-fr<"»»»»»<j»»fr<->»»»
GOING SOME
except Paris.
those I saw
London . and
i recollect that when I was in college I used Whelpley's history sometlmeo for reference reading, and was much Impressed with his style. Also, I re- member that he had some very strong i' ' opinions on the subject of Immlgra-: I > tlon. I have forgotten Just what he said, but I think I can find It In this
SIDNEY OOULD
The legislator who returns
year after year is not the one who
from the earth In order to give him ,^,^ ,„^ legtalatlve fancies. The ma-j SOCIAL ITEMS
the praise and homage that is <Iue?jj„rity, big majority, of legislators arc' The Atlanta I't-nitentlary ha.s started
Rev. Gould has closeed his Pastorate j ^,j,„gj.j„„^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^y ^^^^^jj ^^ and |'''^ custom of allowing the guosts to
wKti tho Preahvtori'in Church In I take week end trips While they clean
with the Presbyterian ciiurcn in ^,,gy j„ ^^ ^jthdut always giving | ^^^^^^ ^,^,1,^^
Freeport and wjii leave the village L^ou^ht to personal or political effects. •
where he has been a vital force. | -
For the firm of the Selwyns. "t." iHomme a la Rose", now enjoying a great trIumiJh In Paris, was purchased and it Is announced that one of Amer¬ ica's leadint: stage stars will grace the "Charge Olrl stole $18,000 and si)cnt I chief male role. The new piece la by|book. it on her lover"—^Brooklyn. \ Henri Batallle. whose "Torches", in a j "Tou see, this la not an American
i bad translation, was presented here history, but 'A Compend of History
few years ago. from the Earliest Times.' It gives
just one chaper to American history. ||[ The leading Krench fare* iiit ot the [ and, of courtw. It does hot undertake season "Lc Cha.s.seur dc Chez Maxim's" j to give a detailed account of the set- was also purchased by Mr. Selwyn. tiement of this continent and Its de-
NOW
is the time to start a
i Spedal Interest Account
THE STAMP 9f APPRpVAL
"Postofflce Clerks to , Dance"—Brook¬ lyn. And the r^rebhmcntK,' V'H I'e "letters sandwiches."
He Is well known for his frank-! ness, for his sincerity. Those who Ii.'ive heard him cannot but feel that j his rlugltig wordH are those of inspir-l
Btiun attd th'.'.t he balieves in all he.
j
Ir. the tfrairs of tlie village Pastor; tlij'ald has'been r.iost active, rfe w.ta , u willing lifctuner In all measures for improveraents and a willing help-1 er In bringing them about. It Is im-: possible to please everyone in this! world but J. Sidney Gould will leave i
INDIAN GOES TO WORK
It certainly looks like we are pretty nearly througli with the wild Indian on thiin North American continent.
This Is the work of Messrs. iUrUnde and Quinson. Sam H. Harris will have an interest In this production, which will be in form ot a arrangement with music by Irving Berlin.
BAD PUPILS
East Boston High School Boys can't do "eyes right" when drilling in front | ^^'"^ ot the girls, so fhc girls left.
Probably the thing most ol interest
announced as the result of Mr. Scl-
hunt Is the arrangement ho
made with flilbert Miller for the Amcr-
loan performance of Verneull's "Dan-
NOT EVEN STEEK~AGE '"'"• '" '^'''^''' ^^'''^^ Bernhardt has
. Former service men will not allow a ''««" dlspo.-ting for some time Lynn There are plenty of middle-aged men \ shipment ot cows to go to Germany, "'"''""e ""<• •'-"^""^ ^^""'''' ^\" '"='"'¦" j benevolent
' '- '^' ""•• *" portray the rolce | i^^n that nf the United States
who can well remember the wild i aiLrma of uprisings in the West, who ' c.'ir. recollect the country's dismay when Custer and his cavalry band were wiped out.
But that is a thing of the past.' The braves ar». no longer brave. They
yearn for tho war path no more tke village of Freeport knowing that | jj^„y „f ^^.^ ^^^ g^^^i„g
he Is leaving behind warm friends!
and admirers.
To the American Legion he 1b the boloved chaplain; to his congrega¬ tion he is the beloved pastor, and to all he la the beloved friend.
He will bo missed but can carry
the white man's education Irto their system.sand others are emulating the white man In his quest for the gold that glitters.
Then, too, there are Hf>me who are settling into the quiet ways of life and becoming real pi-oducers. Fur example we hear that Canadian Indians culti-
Thi.s from Sioux City.
JOIN THE ARMY
The Nassau Farm Bureau is giving pruning denion.strations at Kiverhcad. IJct that nie.ss scrgeaots are at the head of it!
Marriages and divorces may be h.id 111 Soviet Hussla for the u:ikinB. "Why not give them over the phone and lie done with it?
IN FREEPORT
TIio scrap over Street Commissioner Is taking on an antopi'ohlbltlon aspect, sort of "Battlod-ln-Bond."
The real question Is, who Is runnins: the Steam Roller?
to this country
velopmcnt. Yes, here is the place where he wrote about Immigration. { Now remember, this was wrlten be-1 fore 1808. for the book was printed I that year. When this book was writ- j ten there were only about 6,000,000 people In the United States, and there were only 17 states In the Union. Therw had been only three presidents, Washington, Adams and Jefferson. I'm! going to read you a few sentences i from this old book. ¦
"Xo government was ever more, liberal to forellfner*. | It ha*.'
! they have heun playing in London. The play is not a dramatization of any part of Biblical history.
Representing Mr. Arthur Hopkins, the Selwyn partner acquired the Amcriain rights tit a pLay by Baron do
holded out to them the greatest en- cnfuragcments; nor has It dieappointol their cxpectation.s. • * • it is not un¬ likely, however, that the future hi.slor- i:iii will he compelled to .say that our povernnjcht, in relation to foreigners.
Rothchlld named "Tiic physican.' i'n"d through excess of »>cnevolence and
The aciH/unt of the work calls
IN THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
All money deposited before April 10th will receive interest at the rate of
/O
from April 1st |
The Citizens National Bank |
OF FREEPORT J
"The Bank on Merrick Road" |
with him the thought that he leaves : ^,ateti 218,624 acres in 19^0 and broke many friends behind who would glad- j 4 500 a^rcs of virgin soil. They are ly welcome him back. ^ I owners of considerable live stock, as
We wish Pastor OouR OOrtPllced. ^ ,,^^ y, h,. expected. C.'.nodiaii Indians
May peace and prosperity attentThlm wherever he may go, Freeport, as a Ylllage, will niisa him more than Is realized now.
THE LEGISLi\TOR
Few peot>le have any accuraft: idea as to the responsibilities ot a legislator. Tho ofllco ot state senator or member of assembly does not outwardly, ap¬ pear to be one that requires aiiy pan,- ticular attention to detail or tu matters
In 1!)20 held real ;ind personal property to the value ot $68,000,000, or a i>of. capita value ot $071.45, and the p«f capita income of those who worked at all was $107.13 for the year.
Lo, the poor Indian, is on the way to riches. We are glad of it l/ecalusc in some ways he was a blamed good fellow —when he was asleep!
Ol'R FOREIGN TRADE
I The tirst government record of sta- I tistics showing Un';lo Sam's foreign that demand the most careful consider-4 j^ade is for the year 1S21, Ot course.
PESTS Hedtiek.s Arithmetics Politics
TU'O BLASTS ON THE WHISTLE
Its time to let the fiues go out.
END OF LENT
George Arllss in "The DcvU" at Free- port.
urbanity* * •Though many worthy "great truftcUy Iwised on u very daring | pliaraL-ters are found in so great an fiubjcrt." The Biiron will crjmc to j emigration ui has been to this count rj'. America tf> sit In <m rehearsals this yet, for the most part, they arc poor, summer; and the play is announced for 1 distressed, overwhelmed with calaim- performance early in the new season. ; tics, discontented, opprc^.scd by the , 1 tyranny of their government some
Somerset Maugham's new play "The i times, but nipie commonly by their Circle," which despite the llayint; it;own vices or i'mprudcncc*»«Every foi' ••.•reived from the press has become a | elgner, soon after his arrival in tlits record-breaker at the hoxofllcc In Lon-[country, by a course neitlicr circuitous. Ion, was .ilso acquired fur the Selwyn ! expensive, nor long, becomes a citizen
immediately
Even a Dollar or Two a Week is a Good Start
atlon. The legislator has his responsi- hllitles, novertholesB, and were he to follow the lino of least resistance the people would not always be bunelitted, that is the people as a whole. Innumci- able personal requests arc fllcd and in denying them, or refusing tu concede to them, a legislator is frequently criticised although living up to the oath of oillce in the truest sense,
A legislator must look after thu in¬ terests of his district, but In doing so he is not exi>ccted to urge legislation lo help the fev and create a liardship for the many. The legislator when he votes on u measure must bo guided by the rule of tho greatest gocxl for tho greatest ntimber, and must lake into Ot^nsldur^on the cltCCt of Trt»i vote on the stiU* at large. He must/lways re moMSer that the sta<¥j» Jigger titan distVlct,
Mlitters are presented to legislators thaC, uro distinctly personal, and It way bu siiUl that they are not always aubmlticd by those with ulterior mo, lives. In a. s«< tioniU way. It in no other, they muv h;< :<cliUih, but this) ia natural^ Wi'ic the JeKlslator to cmi- sent to futl^or tliein, liuwever. theru WouUl be o..i.a»iouM when he would bo overlooUins that which would Ik- HI opposition to| the many even though It might be favorable tO the tew. Com. inlttco chairmen are the loglslatw's who face problems of this sort day after day and more acutely than the inrmlK'rs not occupying chairman- shliir..
Every i^ommittoe Is flooded with bills tliat luive the support of a few, The fe'v who may be deeply Inteilcsteil nri- Ulsappolntc<l when the measures aic not reported. The few forget that the legislator Is a legislator ti.>r all tho people and not any partldul&r grouti. While the rights of the minority must be p-.-otected. the l•glslato^
America had foreign tnule before that, but so fur as figures go, we have just completed a century of business wiln the other nations of the world.
In that century our population in¬ creased ten tlBl'es. Our exports In 1920 were 185 times greater than In 1820 and our imports were 84 times as great.
American territory increased during; tho century from about J,800.ooo square miles to over 3,000,000 square miles.
PROHIBITION
No need to go to Suez, » Where the best ia like the worst. For In spite of prolilbition. Its a cinch to (luench your thirst.
EASTER ITE.M
C;oloif(» Eggs were plentiful in Henry Street, Freeport.
THIS EVENING
Sylvester Shou At Rockaway, Tomorrow morning Let me lay.
MUSICAL Tones -Br-
BDITH P. MelNTMB
In the fullest sense. He ! becomes u politician—is profound In I the science of government -is able to i t:et all tilings right**'Ile declaims uCTinst oppression, flumes with zeal for liberty, .-ind seldom fails to be at the head or tail of innovation and re I form, \icrh:ips of insurrection." i "Now, children, those things written I In 1808 migiit very truthfully have I been written in 1918. There are now liiS there were then, a lot of good char- I actcrs among the Immigrants. You !know Mr. Nelson, the man whose f:irm : wc visted out Soutli of town last Sun duy—there couldn't bo a better citizen
enterprises. ,.
The return of another theatrical am Iiass.-idor to the capitals of Europe. Liiwroivo I.-inKler. rcprettcnting llic Thfwtie (Julld. aff«)rdH the inteiestinB announcement thiit the Guild players hav( acquired the rights to Sliaw'.i latest and last play "Bach tu SIcthusc iah." Plays from the pens of A. A. Milne, Ervinc, and Bennett are also among the Guild's' acquLsitions. Mr. T,angler made arrangements willi Nigel Playlalr of the Queen's Theatre in Hammersmith and with Cupcau ot
the Th...t.e du Nienx ^;';^"';;;:^,, J" : Then there is the Schultz family-one runsofoi.t.on.sonalltheplay^biought ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^.^^ ^^^ ^,^,_.^. ^^^^_^ ^^.,^^.^
wc sJiw the flne Holstcin cattle, and an«nhcr of the family is president of All thLs suggests that the new sea- the bank on Main street. Such people son is already well under way, so-far I o» they are, and people like Mr. Reilly,
! who was chief of |)olire when your
i father was mayor, are a gooil sort of
^ I people to have come to this country.
WAS NOT PETER BOKAS i But it is just as our old historian.
I Whclpley .said,^ more than a hundred
Freeport, Man'li '..'9.—t^jmiiarily of ; years ago, there are a lot of foi'cigner.s sound In the pmnunelation of tlui who never enjoyed liberty or good gov- names of Peter Bokas iind I'etros Bar-j crniMcnt or prosperity in their native has, caused the regrettable confusion lUiiids but who want to reform and run by which the names of tlie former was | this government before they have
out at those ho»).se.s.'
as plans are concerned.
Anybody can save at least a dollar or two a week, and even this small amount saved reg¬ ularly will grow into a substantial sum in time- Did 3'ou ever stop to figure it?
Don't make the mistake of thinking that so small a saving is not worth while. Many a suc¬ cessful man of today owes his fortune directly to the first few dollars he saved in his youth. Trivial expenditures—the sniall change he spent without thinking—has eaten up the dollars he meant to save.
COME IN AND START THAT ACCOUNT YOU HAVE BEEN TALKING ABOUT
FOUR (4) PER CENT PAID IN THE INTEREST DEPT.
learned to speak our language. |
"That kind of people organize political j societies composed chiefly of foreign- j, era and try to create dis.satisfaction 1' and discontent. One of them came j I
Tomorrow's Concert*
With Marie Sundelius, Reinald Wcrreurath, of the Metropolitan' Raw cotton held the tlrW plaee 'n'Opera Company; Marguerite U'Alvar-!
1821 in our exports, the vahie being ez. Nelson Illingworth and George ,$20,157,484, It tuaintalncd that position - ^^«*"^'" "'^ ""'"i^^^' »>« ^•""'^aT chor- I In 11)20 with a value of $1,136,408,916. ! But cotton comprised 46.16 per cent
Of our exports In 1821, whereas the per- :contagc had fallen to 18.29 last year. ! A hundred years ago the principal i exiwrts following cotton were tobacco, ' wheat, flour, rice, luml>»r, hog pro¬ ducts, tliih, and twt and pearl ashes.
In 1920 iron and stool, which did not 'constUutc I per cent ot the 1821 trade.
had cUnibed to a position second only
Ui cotton. Breadsluffs came next, with
whi-;it tisvuiiiK as the larKcst single
item. •
A ee'ilury ago piece goods, coffee,
1 on and steel were the leading import'j.
Today KUgar, hides and coffee prcdomi i nate, ' In the re-exports of 100 ycai-s
ago coffee was the principal Item, but,
today niw hides come first, and toftco
takes second place-
with
inadvertently used ftjr I'etros Barba.s, in a story published lu«t Friday.
I'eter Bokas is a respected iner(«li.int of this villager und the use ot his name In connection with the story is n'gret.
ted. The Ilevicw is sorry the incident hore and trie.1 to overturn our govern.,
hcerfullv makes this an. j ment but finally went to Russia and j
5 clarify the situation, helped organize the Bolshevik govcrn-
the Fi-cci)ortinient there, I'm glad he went. Emma
hoped this cor- ^'"¦'l'""" *'*" an"thcr of the same j
A kind, and our government sent her i;
back to Russia, but she soon admitt,'d '
. jthat the United States is a better place |
!to live, even if she did cu.;ic the coun- [,
(iruss Fire in Freeport ^,.y ,j,| th„ hj^^ si,e was here. |
"Now here is whiit Whelpley w»M
in this old history. -N'o person should i
hereafter become a citljten but by being
sent at the second coticcrt of the jning for a blaze on South Main street ,,,„.„ ^vilhin the ITnited States. 1^-t
music festival on Wednesday even- near Whalcys Dock. Tiic bla«o was; f„rpt^neni find in this country an
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE * •
(Total Resources Over Two Miilion Dollars)
THE BANK TO BANK ON AND BANK IN
occurred and (
nouncement t
Peter Bokas
Candy Kitchen. It
rectlnn will satisfactorily clear the con
fusion.
us of 800, a boy choir numbering IBO
voices contributed by the Episcopal
churches of Brooklyn and the forces 1 '
of the New York Symphony Orches-; n-eeport,March 29.—A gras.-* (Ire
tra. the Oratorio Society will pre-! called out the apparatus yesterday mor-
F|HiǣSa>Oi>ilIȣX)iS
ms]mmmtia»mai0m^!}m»itm)a)iimiif,>0tmmk
I
!
OUR UNCLE TED'S BEDTIME STORIES
A.MERICANIHM 113 \'E.\BS AGO
A High Hi* Joke
Bald the old salt to the new seaman. Just arrived on chipboard:
"Oo up to the crow's nest and ace It there are any eggs." \
"What shall 1 do with ujem. If 1 get any'.'" asked the groi^n hand. I "I'ut them dowil in the hatchways, of I coui-se," replief* th-j oh! salt.
The new man made the trip aloft und returned to report tliat, there wore no' egws.
""Oh, weM," •*-'-' "— able .seaman as he shifted 1 supiiose we'll
huvi* tu Willi luj tv.",
lug. March 30, the "St. IHatthew Pas-1 soon put out.
Bion" of Johsnn Sebastian Bach, 1
underlie direction of Walter ri.it»i- _ *
rosch.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Mu¬ sic In the evening. William Speights will be heard In song recital.
At the Metropolitan Opera House at 8. the Italian Opera "Madame Butterfly" will be sung.
Ten weeks of Italian grand opera i )
from Italy Itself, conducted by Loo- "i.ook, look, I'ncie Ted! Look at poldo Mttgnone, protege ot VcrdI, what I found up in the attic!" i
tifty performances In all, forty ut tbe j it was Ruth speaking. Bhc liud | Lexington Theatre, and tea at the'l)ounded inip the sitting room ?vhere' Academy of Music, Brooklyn, will b«-rncle Ted was reading the evening' gin Thursday night at the Loxlng-, paper. She flow across the room and j ton Theatre. Tlie premiere opera Is!put something in her uncle's hund. j "Aida." The season of ItaMan operilj -What is it." inquired Jai.*. from f has been planned und is being car- his mat on the further side of the i ried out by the Italian Lyric Fed-j room, whore he was studying his les-1
eration, lut. It was its plan to bring the famous Mugnone to New York, and this season of Italian opera from Italy Is but one of the many projects it has in view. Among the singers Just arrived are Iva PacettI, dramatic tojlrano; NIny Frascanl, mezso-soprano; Amando Caprara, tenor; Fausto Cavallnl, tenor; Gas- tano Tommaslni. tenor; AUgusto Or-
sons for the next day. ' I
"It's {lu old history," roplle^ his un. | cle, after glancing at the title page. \ "A history printed one hundretl and | thirteen year^ ago, for it has the date, j 1808, on the title page. It was written { by SumMel Whelplcy, who w«» fr»n»W-; ot*d a very able writer in his day. 1
•And It has my greet-rnmdfather^j nam* In It." exclaimed Ruth, with her |
degnez, baritone; Amleto Barbleri, {eyeii sparkling as she danced urouml baritone. "Alda," the first night will j her uncHe's chair. "Junt think, my be sung by Paostti, Frascani, Cap-1 great-gra^ndfather read that book and rara, Barblerl. In the casi, for "Olo-jlt has been In the family ever since. conda" on the second nlgKt will b«il found it in a trunk up In the atti. P»cettl, Tommaslni, Oraognfts. ^ ' "I'd rather iwve a book Just print* .1
[ aityTinn of I'esf—an escape from op-1 pressioii. Here let them buy and build;
land plant—let them spread and flour-; i:<h, pursuing interest.s and liajipineiis. in every mode of life which enterprise | <uii suggest or reason Justify, and let 1 them be exonerated from the toils of | government. If we make K0O<l law::, j 'hey w|ll share the benefit—if bad. ones, the bUme will not be theirs. I<et their children .l>orn junong us become 1 ItUens by birthright."
""I hardly think I would go as far as : F——— ¦' ¦¦" '
NOW THAT YOU'RE | GOING TO BUILD 1
Let me show you it cotts !
little to have the cellar. ;
cesspool*, tnnh Rifirt and i Proapdj.
And I'll Cx your chimney or flrs- | place, so they «loa't smokol I
FRBD~COOK
IhmuaiMUet 102 WAffiiRN AVENUE j
Do you Know the Facts About Building Costs?
Do you know that lumber and building luuterialii are Uuvmi.'
Have you talked lo \m lately about buildiiiK'^
Do you know how reasonably you can make ncedcU rcpuiis, build your new home, or remodel your old ouc?
Better get in touch with the kituutlon at ome.
The big building program that was expected in 1V2U failed to develop. The nmiiufactiirerx were caught with too large liftocks, and were forced to turn them over at aluuml cost.
We can uhuw you a subbtuutiul suviug on every Hum iu our lino.
But It's only fair lo tell you this condition may be only temporary. Tbe country is short more than a million homes. Our own city is short .'iOO.OOO homes. When |>t*o|)lo begin to do this VntH delayed building, «lowniid will in< rcase nipJdly, creat Ing anvthea-ishorlage of materials, and prices will advance again.
If yew sre planning to bnlld, remodel, or repair, como In and Jet us irfve you flgnros. Thsn vhen we show you the aotusi savings over last year's prices and show you how favorably tH-ssMit «<Mt8 co«v»re with th<jse of 1914, make your own decision.
Get in touch with us today.
Nassau Lumber Conqiany
HEMPfl'ZA* AVB EICXSTILLE
1
1
f
P
^ i
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
