Nassau County Review 19120216

              Vol. XVII
• FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER HUE TABLE (Governor's IslanJ, which is as nenr this locality aa cun be secured). Friday,   Feb. 16,    7:.38 a. m.
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 16, 1912
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
17,
IK.
19,
20,
21,
2'^,
215,
21,
7:51 a.
8:17 a.
8:46 a.
9:21 a.
10:00 a.
10:44 a.
11:22 p.
noon
ni.
m.
m.
m.
rn.
m.
m.
Single copies of the K' vii-w fnr sale at Giei nli!ail's, It!iilrii:iil .\\e.; Kiefcr's, Reviiw < lllice. lla^ilvaV. aii'l (iohef/.'s, Bouth Mum .St.: an.! I)a.~il\a's West Merriek lioail. I'u' jiort. rt.
I A cellar is being placed under the store uf II. Barasch on South .MartTi Street.
The shed over the sidewalk in front of the store formerly occupied by Julius Shapiro has been taken down.
The clothiiiK store in the Manhattan House building has closed and moved away.
Sinclair Raynor has K'ven up his business of manufacturing gloves, in which he has been engaged for a si ie line for .«oi:ietiine.
Miss    Florence   Miilcr    entertained several of her frieids at a heart   party at her hunie on   Soith   flceau   Avenue Woilnetday afternoon-   St. Valentine's The   rcRular  meeting of the Village ^"y- Board   of   Trustees   will be held    this
evening. '
Thomaa W. l.ucas has opened up his nicely tilted real estate and insurance oflicei at 13 Railrnad Ave.
Mrs. Sarah J. Fisher is now able to | go cut after a severe illneaa of over! two months duratii n. She is staying with Mrs. K. M. Lamb, (Jnslow Mace. ,
Ne.Nt Thursday being a legal holiday, '. our   advertisers and news    correspond-! ents are reiiuc^ted to get their copy in a oay earlier than usual.
Miss t'lise Pond wus the hostess for the "5(iU C.'li;b " this week. The favors were won by Mrs. James A. Sutphin and Mips Huth Cutler; guest's, Mrs. Henry L. Maxson.
Misa Adela Rankin will deliver "David C'opperlield," the third in her scries of tJiekens readings, at the resi¬ dence of Mrs. Harry G. Llock, 79 W. Merrick Koad, next .Monday afternoon.
There promises to be a big attend¬ ance at the musiiueratle ball, to be giv¬ en at the Signiia.d Opera House, under auspices of Ever Ready   Hose Co., No.
Fieeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O.   U. ! '• "ext Wednesday evening.
A   M., initiated a class of nine  candi dates last Fiiday evening.
This I'riday  evening    the   first   and second degrees will by conferred.
For the second time   this season  the bay is frozen ail the way to the beach.
The supply o: oysters is about ex-1 Monday morning the Hockey Club hausted, and unless a thaw should set; ^^^^ Baldwin met the Wangdood es of in very soon, there will be  a   shortage
All R. A. .M. members in this vicini¬ ty are invited lo attend the convoca¬ tion of Freeport ( hapter, to be held at Mechanics Hall, next luesday evening, when the degree of Most Excellent Muster will be conferred.
in the supply.
Freeport en the latter's rinK and were defeated bv a score of   9    to   2.     The
The   High   School is getting   out a i R^me was good und    fast,    with   some
booklet   entitlen F. H. S.    Songa  and ! ri'^K''' P'">"'^'"^ "'"'^«-
The VVai gdoodlcs woujd like to hear from teams in nearby villages.
Monday evening a large number of the members of Kreeport Lodge, I. O. O. F., and their friends,   attended   the
""—YPtis, a copy of which every student amy gradiiaie should have. Ihe book¬ let 18 dedicated to I'rof. I'oy Leon Smith and the price is 2& cents.
The program for   the   entertainment
to be given by the Shubert Concert I e"tertainmenl given by the ledge in Company, under au-pices of the Guild \ ^heir rooms on Mernck Koad. Uavid of the Chuich i.f   the   Transliguration
Sigiiioiid Opera liouse, Saturday evening of this week, which was pub¬ lished 111 our iiivt iESL.\ gives promise of an interesting evening. Tickets are now on hale.
Last   Saturday   evening,    Feb.   lU,
and Joiialhnn as they appear in the Life of King Saul," was interestingly impersonated by Newton Beers.
Und r the auspices of Progressive ('ouncil. No. tU!, Daughters of Liberty, the llill Slock t'oninany will appear at the Sigmond Opera Huuse un the even-
Gertrude    Ileiulricksun   entertained   a   '"«   of   Menday,    tebuury    26.     Ihi number of her girl friends at her home! L-ompany. whose work   is   well   known on    Ocean   Ave.     The    evening     was I t"   "n'    Freeport    theatre   gners,   will pleasantly spent in   muaic   and   games ; l"''^'''*-''" ^'"''^ '" ''^"• followed    by     refreshments.     Among
those present were: Misses Beatrice Baldwin, Edna Braren, Mary Smilh, Fnily Seaman, Francis Caveriey, Florence WeIN, Sigma Nygren, Helen Cranlell, Maiie Morgan, Kalhereii Morgan, Mildred Stiks ami Helen Van Kiper of Freeport, and Miss Lucy Sea nun of Wantagh.
Welsbi.ch   Gas   Mantles,    10c Silva's Both Stores.
Da- It
It really dees not looli as though the horse was being relegated to the past, accnrding to the ollicial census of 1910, relating to agriculture in the State of New York. Ill I'.HiO the total value of horses and colts waa §4>S,(i(>0,U00, while in r.llO it was slightly over :f80,000,000. During the sume time the value of mules increased from .¦i;i:50,uoo to ?6r)i»,(1(1(1.
Fred Vogel was sentenced to 60 days Men's Boston Hip Boots, $5.00;; on Black weds Island by Justice Nor- Women's SU.dO UIKU3.50 dreas B^oes, I t"n Tuesday morning on a charge of 12.611; children's shoes, the kind made birceny. It was claimed that Vogel to wear, not to repair. Big assort-i stoU- a bicycle at Wantagh laat ment at the new shoe store,  Main   St. i Augu.U.    At the time a   warrant   waa
It I s*orii out for nis arrest hut he disap- ; peared and did not return until last It week. Constable Murray learned of i hia return and went to Wantagh where of he was informed by a negress, who thoae premium books, "Long Island ' an»^^'"ed his knock, that his man was Today," which may be secured for ,^.0c i awaiting him with a hatchet and that additional, and paying your subscript- he had threatened- to "hx' any ollicer ion to January 1, 191;!. Nassau '•''°'''""''"^^^'' *""'• Mu"ay '=»"Kht County Keview, Review Building, I bis man by surprise and found a hatch- Freepart   L.    1. j^ j et under his chair but the man claimed
'.  that it was his lathing hatchet.
Don't throw away your leaky ket-j When arraigned hefore Justice Nor- tles, wash boiler or hot water bag. I ton he pleaded not guilty and was sent Fix them with Mendits and they will | t^ Mineola Jail to await examination be nearly as good as new.    Two sizes, | on Tuesday.     In the meantime he   had
C. D. Smith.
Sleeve Boards, 10c.     DaSilva's We still have  about  twenty-live
10-25C.    DaSilva's Both Stores.
Children's Mittens, 10 to 25c pr. Children's Gloves, 25c pr. Ladies' Gloves. 25 to 50c. Men'a Worsted Gloves. 25 to 50e. Men's Sk'n Glives. 5iic to $2.50. Eii'er Wool, 15c skein. Gerinantowii, 9c skein. Shetland Huss. lUc skein. Saxony, 12c skein.
Seaman's Dry Goods Store.     Main Street.
This is a dull time in the nursery line, and florist Geo. Hart, of Lyn¬ brook, calls your attention to thia fact in his (pecial advertisement thia week. He is prepared to go over your grounda and make suggestions tu you. Look ap bis adv. in this issue. It
ll, decided to change his plea to one of guilty and he claimed that the remark that he would   "fix"   the   otlicer   was
simply a jest.
; We want to reiterate that we can I attend to those orders for any kind of i engraving as quickly and as well as any place in New York, and with less ¦ bother to you. Nassau County Re- I view. Review Bui ding, Freeport, L. I.
It
Corlis-Ccon Collara for men. The collar with the record for laundry trips, 2 for 25c. Seaman'ft Dry Goods Store.
This lire is at the bottom but Reflex lights are on top. Nassau & SulTolk Lighting Co. It
Board of Trade
The regular morthly meeting of the Freepart Beard of Trade was held in Fraternity Hall Weiinesdav evening, wilh I'resident Hibbard m the chair, and with a fair attendance.
Hev. August C. Karkau, pastor of the I.ulheian Church, was elected an honi rary mcn.ber.
The committee appointed on improv¬ ing the grouiins around the cai non in front of .Smith & Bedells drug store reported that as soon as the ground be¬ came in fit condition, action wiu'd be takeii toward having the place improv¬ ed and I enced in.
I Wm. P. Jones, chairman of the Ex¬ ecutive Coniniit'ee, breught up the subject of a suitable name for "Name- lei-s lioukvard, aa it ai^prnpriately calleil by one of the li.eal papers," and said that he had had sugge-'^ted to him the names of Foster l.ouKvard, Hibbard Avenue, Lawience Line, Jnnes .Alley, Kiefer I'athvv-'y and Wal¬ lace Parkway, but that personally lie would object U, having ar;y stnet in the village of Freepnrt named after him--if it was in Rnusevelt he would be willing.
ll was decided that the name of City Bm.lpvard hu recomnii'iuied as the i!:ii;ie mt:sl appropriate for tho street, il lieing stated that If the village of 1 fi|iiirt would take ollicial action to- w.;id ni.mil p the street (ity lloule- vard, thai the village of Rockville Centre would do likewise.
The movement lo have a boulevard extending along the pipe line from Rosedale to Amityville, connecting with a similar stretch of road to be construct; d in the buiougbi of Brook¬ lvn and C^uec's, was hrouuht up, and the sense of the Board was in favor ef the proposition, but as there are yet no definite plans under way in Nassau County, action waa deferred until a later meeting.
Dr. A. F. Witmer, Meaith Oflicer, waa present, and addressed the Board on the urgent need of a sewerage sys¬ tem in the village at once. Tl.is evoked consideralile discussion, and the question was asked Dr. Witnier whether this woulil be a tax against all the prnperty in the village or only against the property on the streets which received the direct ben>?lit of the sewers. Dr. W itmer replied that this was all accordir.g to the way the proposition vvas submitted and accept¬ ed ty the village. William F. Jonea said Ihat sewerage for Ihe village as a whole was not necessary, that there mighi. be a few places which needed it, but the village as a whole di.^ not. J. D. Kiefer thought that a syitem, onco installed, would prove of incalcu-I lalde benetit lo the village, that it wnuld have to be installed to he fully appreciated, althmigh we might have some idea at the present time of the benefit, (idorge Walla.e was in favnr of the proposition provided that thel property m the streets on which tlie sewer? were laid hnre the cost of the installation and maintenance.
It was dec'ded that a committee of three be appointed to appear before the Village Board of Trustees and urge that the prnpoaiiion of seweiw lie placed before the ta.xpayers for action at the next election, with the provision as i atated above. Dr. Witmer, J. D. ! Kiefer nnd George Wallace were ap¬ pointed the committee.
Frank A. Wood, ("ounty Sealer of Weights and Mea^ urea and a member, of the Rooaevelt Board of Trade, ap-¦ peared and spoke in reference to hit! wiirk, and particularly to a bill now | before the Legislature, and known aa | Assembly Rill No. 188, which provided that all packages or containers used 1 for any kind of canned vegetables,' fruits, cereals -anything which was; put up in a can or package—must state \ on the outside of the container the net I weight ef the article contained. Mr. | Wood thought this measure would tend; to do away with a great deal of thel short weight practiced among some j large manufacturers, and he thought; with the recommendations of the vari-! ous boards of trade and civic bodies, a 1 very useful piece cf legislation would; be enacted. 1
The Board instructed the secretary i to write the Senator and Assemnlyman i of our district giving the endorsement i of the Bourd lo tbe bill as spoken ofj by Mr.   Wood. I
Mr. Wood slated   that   since   takingi oflije he had weighed over 400 loada of; coal in Nasaau Cuunty, and had yet   to | find one that  *as   short   weight.     He invited any one having   complaints   of this kind to make them to him and   he would see that they   receiveil   immedi¬ ate attention.
It is surely wisdom to escape colds if yuu can and Smith & Beiiell say m their ad that you can and they are ready to guarantee it. It
I Local Topics
(By the Editor)
i The Brooklyn Eagle has an interest¬ ing item on Teddy Nnensdnrfer, cross- tcuiiiry runner and champion walker, sonicwhal similar to one published in the lieview in November. The last two paragraphs, however, are new, and read as follows : [ "Nuensdnrfer intends to run weekly cross-country runs and walks threugh F'reeport and adjoining villages if he can win the cor.sent of the v illage trus¬ tees to hold tiem on Sunday. ' The village board is a liberal one, and it 19 likely that the nrivileee nf lull ing weekly runs will I.e granted. It will meet with ri ;,iular a|jproval. it is  .-^aid."
For the benefit of the Eagle corre.-- pundent, we hasten to assure him that the present Village Board is not "lib¬ eral minded" enough to alinw tvery- biiLiy to violate the sanctity ot the Sab¬ bath, and if they were, the penal code Seetiuii 214."), relative to public sp^.tts on Sunday, plainly pruvid. .1 thai 'all sho ling, hui t:ng, eic, or olher public .¦^perts, t'xercises, etc , Ufiun the first day <if the week are prnhibiteil."
If it is ni.'rely plained tn hive sev¬ eral men run fer exeic .¦'" lli:' ¦. iil-.i;e authoriiies might have no au'J r; i'v. bul a racing contest on the highways on the Sabbath day is plainly a vin- latien of the law.
While it may seem rather eguti^ticil for me to take a stand against Ihe law con.niittee of the State Volunteer Fire¬ men s Association in their urguiiient, which if true, is equally absurd, that in order to become an exempt fireman and secure a certificate of exemption, a man must resign from his company. I would like very much to have some¬ body intereated explain lo me the meaning of Article 10, Chapter 20, of the Consolidated Laws of 1910, dehn- ing the (jiialilications of an exempt liremen, which very plainly says, and it seems to me in understandable Eng¬ lish,
"An exempt volunteer fireman is ' hereny declared to be a person who as a member of a volunteer fire company duly organized under the lawa of the Slate of New York, shall have at any time after attaining the age of IS years, faithfully and actually ;ier- formed service in the protection of life and property from lire within the ter¬ ritory immediately protected bv the ciiiiipany of which he is a member, nnd while a bona tide resident and, of full age, an elector therein for a period of tive consecutive years."
The Board of Education has filed its reply to the appeal by Prof. Leon Smith lo the Stale Educalion Depart¬ ment at Albany, from the action of the Biiard discharging him as [irincipal of the sctiool.
Our request for a copy of the reply from the Board was not granted. Mr. Smith said that ne did not have a copy to spare, and ne did not think it wnuld require any elabor ilions, as the feel¬ ings and idea of the Board were gei.er- ally  known.
It is understood that the reply is merely the statement of the members reasons for dismissing Mr. Smith.
I have had the misfortune to get my name niixl up in the ?cho')l squabble. I'rof. Smith kindly sent me a copy if the letter he sent tu the school hoard when they offered him I'lof. Barneb' poaition, and requested me to publish it, and when President Smith ask me to make an affidavit to that effect I could not find no valid reason for re¬ fusing and accordingly gave him the necessary affiadvit. As I told Prof. Smith, I regretted being obliged to do this as 1 had tried to ke< p clear of the whole discussion, which being a ques¬ tion of opinion rather than of facts in niHiiy casea was beyond my province as your local editor.
After the entertainment at the Opera House Tuesday evening several who attended told me I ought to "roast" the management for such poor service. A "roasting" would have felt good about that time, with almost zero weather and no attempt at even getting the radiator pipes warm. I don't think I will consider it in my line of duty to do thia "roaaling" but frequent occurrences such as thia will not tend to increase the proceeds for renting of the hall during the winter, for if it is allowed lo remain cold people will not come out and if they will not come out the hall will soon be closed.
A pound of delicinusness, 20c. Da¬ Silva's chocolates at 2l'c Id. are con- sidereil by many superior to the usual 40e kinds. Trj a pound for Sunday enjoyment. On aale at DaSilva's Both Storea. It
Church Notes
Lent begins next Wednesday. er Sunday is April 7.
East-
Lookout Committee will have charge of the Young People's meeting Sunday night III the Presbyterian Church; sub jicl, "No" and "Yes." When te say them.
Harold E. Brown is announced to led the Epwurlh League trscetirg Sunday night in the .M. E. Church; topic "The 1. ;ill to Service." Suio by .Miss Row¬ ena Hellaid. All are cordially invited to attend.
Christian Science Society strvicts Sunday morning a Ila. in.; Sunday Schuol same hour; Hempstead Bank Building, Hempstead; subject,
"Soul." A reauing room supplied wilh Christian Science literature is open at the above address every week¬ day except holidays fiom  1 :'iV to .')   p.
The Y'e :^g Woman's F'oreign Mis¬ sionary Auxiliary ol the M. E. Church vvill held a mite box opening n:eeling with Misa Nina Humphrey, L-J8 So. 0::eaii Ave., next I'riday, Feb. 'ZA.
The rites of cor lirmalion will be ad- mini-tered to a class at the Episcepal Church of the Trans figuration next Thursday evening. Bishop Burgess will conlirm the class and deliver the sermon if the evening. He will be assisted by the rector. Rev. A. W. E. I'arringlon. There will be special music.
Al the Methodist Epiicopal Church, Dr. W. A. Richard, pastor, Sunday, at J(i :.'iO a. m., will be " Healing Robes ;" at 7:30 p. m., "Ten Thousand Things .^lisjudged."
Christ Evang. Lutheran Church.— Located on North Grove Street, just belo handall Ave. All services are^in the English language. Tbo congrega¬ tion woiships a> usual next Sunday at ¦ 10:.';o a. in. and 7:H0 p. m. At :<:lu p. m. the installation of the pastor, tie Rev. A. C. Karkau, will take place. Those taking part in this ser¬ vice are Rev. H. V. Miller, Pres., of Conf. ; Rev. Wm. M. Hum, Kev. Geo. C. Loos and Rev. G. J. -Muller. All n.embers and friends are invited to this and all other services. The Sun¬ day School will meet a half hour earlier than usual, namely at 2 p. m.. instead of 'Z'.A') p. 111. on account of the installation service.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the TransligiiratiiJii invite the meinl era of the pariah and their friends lo at¬ tend an At Home, Tuesday evening, Feb, 20, at the rectory, IC'i Pine .-trcet ;  .'^ to 11. \
A musical was given at by the choir of tlni Christ Evange'ical Church lues¬ day evening, at the home of .Mrs. J. H. .Mahnken, 85 Lena Avenue, and an interesting program was rendered.
Tickets are selling well for the "Tum Tliumli Wending." at the M. E. Cnurch next Ihursday tivening.
"The Last Time" will be the Sun¬ day morning theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the F'irst Presby¬ terian ('hurch. The evening subject will be "What form of piety does God approve'.'"
Somewhere along the highways of Long Island are two young men who left F'reeport Thursday last after a brief career in business because their "boss" wouldn't tolerate tardy employees. One is 22 and the other 18 years old.
Upon their arrival ob Saturday af¬ ternoon after a toilsome jaunt from New Jetsey, they asked to le directed to a police station. Oflicer Cozzens conducted tbem there.
Police (!apt. Dunbar greeted tho young men, and w en he learned of their predicament ofTered to aid them in obtaining work. They secured ein- plnyment at the bowling alleys.
Yesterday the younger lad was late, and his ea ployer, Mr. Gere, told him he would have in go. The older fellow couldn't see his friend turned out s-o he re-igned forthwith.
jBefire they resumed their tramp they stopped in at police headuarters and left a little note of thanks to Capt. Dunbar foi his kindness :'nd ex¬ pressed their sorrow at not being able, to return "the favor."
— Tuesday's Eagle. ,
If vou want a good light and an' economical one, use a Keflex. Nasaau 1 & SufTolk Lignting Co. It!
Cylinder  Coal Silva's.
Stoves,   13.50.    Da
No. 16
Answer to
Prof. Smith's Appeal
That the local school beard is still divided over the matters of policy that have arisen in the system during the last year was again deinerstrated Wednesday, when an answer was sent by three uf the tive menhcrs of tbe school board of the appeid for rein¬ statement filed abri;t two weeks ago li> Roy Leon. Smith. State Commis- sa-ner of Educatiiin At drew S. Draper, received the majority re; iy Ihursday. The nam.es of Samuel K. htrilh. Wal¬ ter Cozzens and Willia.Ti H. Sammons are attached to it. Albin N. Jchnson and Henry L. ( ra-dell will submit in¬ dividual statements.
.\ copy of the reply was served on Roy l.eon Smitii ly counsel for the majority, Gillen & Weiler ef Jamaica. The reply contains nine -eparate an¬ swer? to the aVpeal fer reln,^tateln» nt; seven nn re sep irate ai:swers, at! davits liy President Satnuel R. Smith and Smith F. Pearsall, editor of the Nas¬ sau County Review, and a rrpoi I from Mi-sC:.riie .-Atkinson, firmer acting superintendent.
In part the majority stated that Principal Sii.rih was not dismissed alone upon a leltej; written to the board by the aiipeliantj but also be¬ cause of the publicatie.n and notoriety given the said letter by Pre-:tdenl Smith. In answer to the seventh par¬ agraph of the appeal, the maji rity members state they 1 isnustel the ajv pellant, and cancelled his certract, for insLihordinatiun .^in.l wilful attack upon the board, "thereby abusing the trust and confilerce repnseit in him by the said Bean! it' Eucation, intending to raise a spir t of iiisub.>r<lination and tending injuriously to efTect the said school discipline, which was in viola¬ tion uf the appellait's contract with the t>oard."
The three respondents add that Prin¬ cipal Sriiith never denie'.i having writ¬ ten the letter fer which he was dismis¬ sal, never dcnii d llie accuracy uf the same as pulili?hed, but admitted writ¬ ing the same. They declare that "said article was published in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, a piiper having a laige ^ circulation in Schi ol District No. '.', and that the  "tfect ef the publication of such letter waa inimical to the in¬ terest and welfare of the schools in the district and waa an act ol insub¬ ordination on the p.irt of the appellant and intended tn held up to ridicule and impair tho usefulness i.f the Roard i.f Education."
The re.-pnndent.j stite that the rea^.in the crntruct existing between the board and Rarnes vvas not termi¬ nated, waa solely because tbe board believed the contract had been terminated hy the finding of Commis¬ sioner Cui.ley, who dismibseri Barnes and revoked his  license.
Trustee Albin N. Johneon filed his reply wiih Ci.mn.i»fioner Draper on Thursday. Mr. Johnson takes the stand, in a well worded riply, tbal Mr. Smith's litter had nothing to do with his positon as ptircipal of the aclii Ills; that they had ofTered Mr Smith a pobitii n, which he refused, and gave hi- upiniei s on the mglter at the same tim.e, and having been offer¬ ed the position he had a perfect right to reply as he thought proper, and that his reply was written in urder lo show his position on the Barnes question, so there could be no possible misunder¬ standing.
.Mr. Johnson also argues futher that Mr. Smith showed hie good will by as¬ sisting the acting superintendent in her work, and when the studenta went on the strike did all in his power to get them back to school, and he does not think that .Mr. Smith should have been dismissed without being given a proper hearing of which all the mem¬ bera of the Board had been notified in advance.
Coming Events
Saturday   eveniig,    pVb, 17,   S:lb Shubert Concert Co. at Sigmund Opera House; Guild uf Church of the   Trans¬ figuration.
Sunday. F"eb. 1^, 3:15 p. m.- Instal¬ lation of Rev. A. C. Karkau as pastor of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Churcb.
Monday evening, Feb. 19- Barn Dance at F'reeport CUib.
Wednesday, F>b. 21, 8 p. m. Mas- ouerade ball at Sigmoid's, by Ever Ready Hose Company.
Widnesday,'Feb 21 — Domino party at .Mrs. F. S. Dunbar's, for Mothers' Club of Schools.
Thursday evening, Feb. 22—Tom Thumb wedding in .M   E. Church.
Friday eveoing, March 8 Leap Year Dance, Jolly Bachelor Girls, at Ter¬ rell's Hall, Ocean Side, trolley stop 102.
Tuesday, March 20—Annual dinner Freeport Club.
It'   lore Freeport Rews oo Page8