ptamaat
The funeral of Henry Mohr, vrho died overseas, on Bunday afternoon was thp largest that Freeport haa ever aeen. Ba<4c of It lies thc fact that a son of plain Qsople was aceorded honors that could not have hcen greater than those accorded to the highest offlcial of the village or cOlinty.
He died In action: hc died fighting for Ills and our flag, and the tributes from tbe people of his own village spoke greater volumes than mere word, of man ever could.
He was a private soHB'er, and yet a ca|>taln and a lieutenant helped tu bear lUm to hia grave. The coming of thcHe pallbearers from their homes In lhe city was touching and brought a miHt to the eyes nf his buddies. There were men in the procession who went away with him, who were with htm on tho day he' guve his young. life, and their hcarta must has'e swcIUkI with pride at tho homage i)aid their comrade.
The reHjMjnue wf the soldiers of Mitchel Field of Cotttii&ny M, of Hemp¬ stead, was touchinK. and ahowcd that the feeling fostered In Ihc service caa never be forgotten.
i\nd tho Hurt broke tlu'ough after a day uf rain. It wan a solemn and ap. proprlate thing:. Its warm raya kiysed the boy who was being laid away to rest. It was the climax of the greatcat tiibute that Freeport has ever paid a deiwtcd uon.
0 —
MR- FINNBOAN AGAIN
Tb* Clarecr ef Waiter Hampden
To have r«««U'od rccognHlon ti^ntt the hiatoriane 'of the stage tm tbc natural snccesxor to Kdwin Booth In tho reper¬ tory of thc English classics, Is a matter of no slight (^Istinctlon. Yet this in tbs very tune to whl^h thc praise of Walter Hampden Is net. 'ai" thc age of forty,
after two years of special performance j j^^^j ^f ^(^ ,jj ^^r ^^^ ^^^^ church practice. Mr. Hampden has#cqulred the | made IlKlit of thc niattcr and I'aul nco- recognltiun that the succeasorH of I tng thc bright l>cams dug a wicked heel
IIWPKRTINKNT IllNTORY
"Twas th^ lath of April and -75, hardly a man In nuw alive"—no hardiy. This day recalls thc n|ght heretofore mentioned when younsr Paul Ilcvcre Woke up a horse in tbc next door livery stable and went riding throti8:h the Wantasb and Seaford of Boston. Maiai. Uy trade I'aul was an cngmvcr and the iMoks aay that he left many a mark on the old-fashioned alo mugs, with hits teeth maybe. Me was the flrst to in- tro<luce niffht riding, a cuatom later tak¬ en pp among the liext familira of the South. Cme. night he discovered that a party of BrillHhers were Ificlincd to take a nap on the Uo.ston Common and be hastened through the villii,£;e.s to aet a propel' reception committee on bund to ii;reet the dlatingulKhed kucsIh. A
PRKHIiHCNT ll.%RIIfNti TOAjS
A ttHitrnt wn'aiti
It .was jNMt after dinner and tTnt-le j that wny
alonr to bodt Ther" i.-* Icnowtedge of thc hiah cost of govemniGiit toaay mat jthe hiali oast or ItYinc la hufparaMy linked, with the high ctmf-ot govern. m««t. There csin be ne eoesptete cor¬ rection of the h^[4i living cos* mitH the government's cont Is notaUy roduced.' If the men who ran oui- government during Uie paMt eight ycarx hnd thought living Doata would now be
Booth, Robert Mantell
Edward ,
' into thc flanka of
trusty S:!.00 un
threwlnir away u-ns the flrst thought, paving and helplnir the people to save
SaiaiMl A. Baidwbi wUI give an organ j^^^^j ^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ i«a««ag thej back to norool. but xpeartiag, wimting,
evening paper. Jack and Kuth were
! tryiitrt to sttKly their school Icsaons but
At tlve Metropolitan tomorrow even-> wer^ having a mighty hard timc to keep mg. "Andre Chenleir" will be sung, with,j^^jr mindx on Htudy. The reason was Muzk> and Perin. Gigll, Donlac,' , , ,, , _,._,., . " „ . -, , I simple. Uncle Ted had l)cen away
Ananlan and Boda. Moranaoni con-j •
again. Thia time he had made a trip to
ea j Wanhington to try to arrauKo matters
The Joint recital of Mme. Huldajf^j,. q,,,, ^f hla former butldle.-< In thc Laabunaka, soprano, and Max Itusen
due-tins
violinist, a beneflt for sununer work of the Federation of Child $)tudy, takes plare in the Town Hall tmnon-ow at 8:15.
MuHlr Week at Aeulian Haii
A Hcrias of free concertH Ih being Kiven at Aeolian Hall, this mdslc week, j
In army who was badly wounded in Fnincc. It so happened tbat hc waa tn the National Capital a few dayn before Aprii 12. so hc «taye<l lo hcjir President Hardin>r deliver hi,s Hn^t m<.M.'«|i:e to the Joint McaHion of ConRTe-sn. PicKldent H^rdinff, l>elnR the hero of Iwld HuUi and Jack, It was all they could do to
under theCjolnt auspices of the Aeolian I »J'"'" f™'" »»«-K»?lnK a «tory of the event. Company 'and the New Yurk Globe, i *"'='' «¦"« ^^'' "'•"t to break the Ions:
hour horHc and
aothfrn, acarcely had at flfty-nve or
sixty. From 1916 to 1919. Mr. aiamp- "You know the rest In lhe Ixwk.s yt
den was seen in New York In the have read,
characters of Caliban, Antony, Hamlet'How thc BrltKsh regular.s sot aliead.
and Macbeth, of the Shakespearean gaUtxy. MfJ«t«of these were given at ¦pe<;lal matinees. Since thon, in two years, this energetic young man has built up a permanent repertory of flve great characterizations. Hamlet, Mac¬ beth, Romeo, Shylock and Petruchlo. Othello and lago, Brutus and Cassius and Antony, and probably Lear will follow In the course ot thc next few years. Proliably Malvollo awaits only the coming of an adequate Viola to tbe comiMny, and then one may expect Benedict and Orlando. In short. Walter
When the farmers gave them bail for
ball. Krom homebrew stills behind coch wall."
"Strons: support for tSrovc St. Line"— Freeport. Yea, Jullu« can count on this column all right.
tHM TIMKK
The Ijcgiun marchiHl on Ocean Avenu It xecm.s like olden tiine.s
A KTuy over in/Wemp.sttjad .stole a liar- nesH and ntethlnks hc will do his bit for tliat.
The kids of RockvUle Centre Will have a spoliinK bee. Let's liopc they cannot stinK Like they could you or me.
, Mr. Klnncgun, who bccanic Camuu.s as
the hero of the "On again, off again"
tule, comes Into fame again In the day's
best laugh, and Incidentally proves
once more the well-known ability of the
.Irish at reimrtee. 'it
"Docs Grand Knight Finnegan llvH
here?" asked a man of thc lady of the houso at the Finnegan home In Hemp¬ stead.
"All night Finucgan lives here," ctunc back the answer from the good wife who seemed to have a pretty fair idea of tho hours her hus).;and k«c|w.
t"-
MIHI'LACUU CONFIDENCE
The cuunty peace ufllcprs arc asked tu look for u servant who Is thought tu have succumbed tu temptation.
A too colilldcnt mistress left money und Jewels on the breakfast table, left the maid, un employee of two days, for a few minutes alone and now mourns till- loss of maid, perhaps u Jewel of a nmld, the Jewels and cash.
That a maid only employed for two diiys should be left with valuables such OS cited, even for a brief iierlod, Is plac¬ ing too grciit a coutldcace In one so llttio known.
There ulsu cnterH into this the quea- *tlon 'of the responsibility for removing temptation.
TONKiHT IHA.MONU IUKS
Julian Ro.ss of Kaat Meadow, "ITle much tatooed man i.s down, for t^ few more arti.stic additions by the police, a set of stripcK tha* wiil wear several years.
xecm.s like
thaiiKc, For notithiK the holes We stumbled
tiiroUK-ii Hamp<len holds thc one great promise^1 sonielmdy bollerwt, "Fritz has got lhe of a preservation of the great tradition range
irt acting which began with Richard Burliago of Shakesiieare's own company.. It Is truo that there are'some tenuous years In the history of that tradition, and that those lean years have been mostly In the course of the last genera¬ tion. But what there was to be found and to be preserved, Mr. Hampden, by contact and training has had the op¬ portunity to proflt by. For a number of years hc studied his art In England, and practised it with H. B. Irving and with Sir Hugh Benson. But aimrt from his acquaintance with the history of classic acting. Mr. Hampden, what is more important, has a keen intelligence and a vital Imagination wherewith to dis. tlngulsh hla work from that which has gone Ijcfuro, and to enable him to en¬ rich the tradition by bringing It, In his own time, into harmony with the si/lrlt of his generation. Oarrick and Kean were of theii- gcneratjona, ^nd of their own place in the development of the tradition. Mr. Hampden, by sensing the progress and ' promise ot modern dramatic art, is bringing back to a generation that has taken its Shakes¬ peare in the class-room a true under¬ standing of the great masterpieces: that they are still searching commentaries on the i)epmancnt patterns of life. And this he does with rej^ard for the true proportions of literature and drama, with the qualities of the artist—refluc- menl. sensibility, aad taste.
All uf Mr. llamiKlen's rc|)ertury, ex¬ cept Rumeo, will be on view during his season at thc Broadhurst Theatre, start¬ ing tonight with "Macbeth." Following a brief run ot this pleCe, "Thc Merchont of Venice," with an entirely new pro¬ duction, will bring out Mr. HumiMlen's Shylock for the flrst time in New York. This characterization has been higlily acclaimed In Boston, Baltimore and thc western citltes, where It has been offered earlier this season. Many remember the lino imaginative Macbeth which Mr. HumiKlen deiivcrcfl himself uf at thc I'lymouth Theatre On StUurday morning two years ago.
Company
Charles D. Isaacson, director. Kvery nuun, l'i!:'-0 to 1:30. Mr. iHoacsoii will spca^, and prominent artists will apiiear liVpoi-son. Thc Duo-Art Pi.-mo will also liavc a liart on each prognim.
Grainger At thc Capitol
Percy CIraingcr will fWay at the Capi toi Theatre Ihbj week. Hegarding his venture In a motion picture theatre, Mr. Grainger has this to say:
"The great musical duty of our age Is the task of thc deHtocratlzatiun of music. Music is one of Uio greatest factors In human unity, bridging ull Utne, all cla.sKi's and all races. If any witliout a I art should bu wides)»read, uiiiversjil and democratic It surely is music—an art that Is found mure or less equally among savages ami niuacrn men, among the most prinriitivc und the most HUpci.sensitive typos. The spirit of Music Week realizes this truth, and 1 am anxious to play my i>art in further Ing this spirit through persoiuil par- ticlpiition in thc most ample fleld."
AMERICAN LEGION
KUWKlt PEOPLE ON THE F.\KM8
Tho Investlgatloii Just completed by t 111-. O. F. Warren of the State College iof Agriculture with the co-operation of ItlM U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates, 'shows there are sixteen thousand fewer poupla on thu farms of New Yurk Btate than tbere W4ire at this time lust year. Tbis is a decrease of 3 per cent. Dur¬ ing the preciHlliig year thc decrsasc waa J. per cent, and during the year ending in February, \t\%, tba dscroaae was 4 j*er wnt.
A docrcaslng farm population ts uot
a new problem for this State for the
number uf people on tho farms haa been
devllnliig gruduaily for nearly thiee
guneratlons, but during lute yeara t)\e
of movement has been much In-
siwtaed. ;i„
if ore than a Kixth of the total move-
'metflt has taken place during the last
three years.
Jw^ng by tbu recoiHla oC S,JKMi Isjrms
CARP£NTERS AND JOINERS HAVE BIG MASS MEETING
Kreeport, April 19.—Thc Carpenters and Joiners held u special inas.s iiieetinB' at Otidfcllows Hall Haturday night. The" meeting place wus lllled to capacity.
The object ,of tho meeting was to discuss ways und means of bc-tterlng thc condition of tho carpenters In Free- port und vioinlty.
Proinlnent spcakoi-s of tbc New York Building TiTules Council mudo thc eve¬ ning most interesting and attentlo'n wtis cnlU»l to thc condition that thc curiien- ters found thepRjclvcs In as craftsmen.
Enthusiasm run high us It was agreed to get out of ruls, aud to become com- tietent mechlinlcs, to reallxc. their debts to familios and to Freeport, spoken of as "tt village of progressive people."
There were lively Jests between tho skilled craftsmen of the trade and OtherK during the meeting but the best of feeling pTcvuIUhV at all times.
Endorsement of the American Le¬ gion's program for relief to diwibled. which was adopted by the liivestigatini; committee, named by I'residciit Hard- big, was voted ut tho regular session of tbe Maine legislature. A memorial resolution wus passwl requesting Con¬ gress to adopt tlic Legion's legislative rccon^endatioiis.
After it was annouiu'cd that there were 3,000 formal service tfit:n hi Los Angeles, t.'ul., out uf work and thul an average of ."iOO men apply for em¬ ployment to the American Legion head- ".Sneak Thieves In Garden City | quarters Ukti* dully, the Merchants' Hoines"—Well, the poor guys have to j and Munufaeturers' .Associution of thut
The big air circus in Mineola wiil be bo nothing fancy, just a very plane af¬ fair.
The county police offlcer.s wen- eiilei-. talned with a hiw dry remarks ut Min¬ eola Satuidiiy morning.
live .soniewlierc.
ECONOMY
Prexy Irjfirding^has refused appropri¬ ations for White Hou.se furniture and wili use his own. Guess we elected the chair and all last fall.
city det'lded that it wus time to act. A cumiiaign of relief hus been started and th,c fund& wiil be administered by the chairman of the American Intcrpost Council.
Tile biggest mess On ail the glolje, WIII be this Coming Hylan probe.
The
came
1)1x1 driv.eis t^ Poll Jcffei-.son lo lilows recellll.^ l)Ut it wun U
Three to one is thc score of thc I legislntlvo program uf the American [ Legion in lowu. The following Legion I pleasures pussed: Bonus bill providing I fifty cents a day, with a muxiuni uf ) $350 to be voted ujion at the gencrul elc(!tion 111 November IJIL'2: Tax excniip- tion of $500 I'or veterans of World Wur,
fare flght.
The CMna government blumcs llie VJ. si for Japs In Siberia. No sir, we wouldn't cheat a government, wouldn't.
wc
Samuel Gompcrs, 71, Will wj'd a music teachci-, In fact it is u iiiuy-niate Uiut He's taking to thc proacher.
silence
"Oh-Gee! I can't study any more, I'ncle Ted—anyway, 1 know all my le«- son.s for tomorrow ^and I have been wondering all alxiut the day iu Wash¬ ington when President Harding talked to CongFe.'<H."
"I knew it," exclaimed Uncle Ted. "It was too goo<l to last. Always tea.s- ing me, aren't you? Well, I clon't mind .saying that I sure did enjoy hearing h'im give that message," said I'ncle Ted. as h<! pui down his paper. "It was a great event. It was the next to the la.st act of the drama that %vill entirely, foi- good und oil. bury the world club plun. Kmne people huv« been afraid tbat President Harding would either linng, on .the fence In that matter or ci.se come out for the world club. I WJIS never worried. He made ui> his mind that tho good oid theories of Georgo Washington, Abraham Lincoln anil the fatfior.s of this countiy were good enough for him and thul he would follow the oath hc took on Marcli 4 to uphold the (,'onstitution of the l'nited Htates. All through his long mos.saKo that ho worked on far into tho night beforo, it was plain that President Harding's one thought was and i.s und always wiil be for America flrsf. lu.st und all the time. ' Hc knows there has been too much intornationalism—too much worrying what Eu'ropo tliinks and does and too little done to take cure of our troubles at homo.
"One of the very flrst things h<> .siild before one of thc largest crowds ever assembled in the House of Reprosontu- tivos was that our hume problems must como flr.st.
" 'First in mind,' ho said, 'mUid bo th(? solution of our problems at home, evon though some phase.s of them are inseparably linkc(| with our foreign re¬ lations. ¦ The .surest procedure in evory govcriiuu'iit is to |iut its own house in ordoi'.'
".\nd Mr. Harding didn't stop by simply .saying that we must do .so and .so. He showed Congress tho way and Iiointed out eaeh detail. 'He showed that the practice ofnhe past eight yeai-s mu.st sto|)—thaf of spending more mon¬ ey than we have so as to make Ihc lieavy tuxes uiion the peoplo easier lo curry. President Harding knows that If such spending, as we have h.-id of government money, should confinu<' it would mean the end of our country. Just think kiddies, it is costing the gov- cinmont fur what ifi(^.kno*n us ciiiii'lil ox|>ensoH about flve billion dollars oach year. -Vs he said: 'The burden Is un. He gave two ways to correct
by cutting douTi the cost o/ running the government wa-t the last thought. Those Oaya afe past. Not a auperetan. not a dictater nor an antocrat stta at the White House. There ii a real MAN there, who can think and talk In the terms understood by Tom, l>lck nnd Harry, the average American eltlsen. A man who csm 'play ball' momiiw' noon and night for Amerkvin prtnciples as they woir founded and i»e«ibsl to- getticr in the OinsUtutiuo of the ViiiIkI Htates."
MKHaEMSMSHSNaNSMSMXNSIUBIISmniZNSNZNXMaNSNtemniSMXHSmilS
i
FURNITURE
WINDOW SHADES AWNINGS Davenport Soits tk Ov Own Make UPHOLSTERING
REPAIRING DESIGNING REMODEUNG
EDWARD C. DRESING
GENUINE SIMMONS
BEDS
SPRINGS
MATTRESSES S
BAR HARBOR STAINED WILLOW CHAIR * a
Former price $12.00. Special $7.10 ^ \
VILLAiGE AVENUE, Rockville Centre. Tci. 1326 R. V. C. |
N EllXHaHSHXHZHXHXHXiSXIMSHXHXMSMXHSHXHXNXMZNSNXHXNSHSMS^IZl
i
$1,800 for Spanish-American War vet
eruns, and $3,000 fur those who fought I bearable.
In thc Civil Wur, and»vetemn'K iirefcr-1 it—by keeping the upiiroiiriufions'down
ence on all iiolitical uppuintmonts. state, I to the lowest amounts possible ami by
county, city and schools for both World j the greatest of <!conomy in running tlu
War and Spanisli-.\riici-i<'aii VVar liglit¬ ers. A legion boxing bill was passed in the house, but was dcfcat«'d in the senate of thc Iowa legislative body.
"Shape of Teuton Head Cause of,War, Declares Professor."—Baftlmore. But It wa.s the shape of tlie Yankee troope that ended it.
TIUtEl': MOKE UAT«
l«ist ciiaiM-e to get in the column and give US a dig. Help celebrate the birth¬ day for a few more contributions. Don't be bashful. Fi-ce|>ort oRlcc of Review.
C. ,H. J.
AUTOMOBILES COLUDE
IN FREEPORT SUNDAY
Fieeport, April 19.—Wright Boland of thl# village rei>orted to tho police Sunday that his machine wa| In col¬ lision with another car at Main street und Kailroad avonue during the after¬ noon. Hc claimed thnt his car had been struck by tbe other one. The chauffeur would not wait to give his name B'>land said, but he got tho num¬ er of the car.
TKe machine proved to belong to Moses jfeltsmitoi- ' ix avenue, and the p^ple iu tl: .,'uests uf hlH.
He claimed that iifeur did triVe
his name at the time ot the accident.
JUttle damage was iiope and no com¬ plaint WH
FORMER FREEPORT MINISTER GETS CHURCH CONFERENCE
Freeport, .\prll PJ.-.-VVoid has been received that by a uiianhnous vote it \vas decided to hold the next meeting of the New York Ela.st Conference C|f thc M. E. Church In the First M. "ft. Bverett A. Hurnes, fonneriy pastor of the M. K. Church in Freeport.
The pastor of this church is Hev. Church at Meriden, Conn.
The ihvitatlon to M<Mi(l(ii was ex¬ tended In a motion made l^y Rey. Bum'etl. For the laist three yearn the
George Sylvester Vlercck's IkkihI th.it he can control (5,000,000 .\mcriiain voti>« In thc interest of Germany has been denied by letters from twelve Ipudiiig citizens of Teutonic extraction in'Louis- ville, ICy.. to thc JefTYison jioat of thc American l.rf>gion in that city. Tho let ters, together \Cith a resolution con¬ demning Vlere<k us uu advo<-uto of un- Amorlcon principles,' haver been made publio by the post. Louisville LcgU):i- nalrcs will hold an .\/l-.\merican mi-ot. ing on Decoration l>aL' May 30.
When the flre dL'iiartinoiit dashed down thc main street and red lluios burned briglipy in the stillness of the night the solid ciUzeiis of .\ppleton, Wis., rushed out of their liomos in alarm. What thoy discovered was that the lof'al post ot tho American liegion we« starUng its membership camimlgn. Bands began to play and Illuminated
govorninenf dopartinents. He told hii; cabinet ofllcers this flr.st and then I hi' Congress, and I know it will be done."
"You have told us ubout tariff be. fore," said Jack. "Did ho .say anything alx>ut that?"
"You bet ho did, Jack. President Harding carried forth tho one groat thought that American Industry must bo piofecfed and that our flrst interest is to see that America prospers flrst. | The forcignei' finds it entirely too easy I to sell his goods In this country today. Not only does if liolp destroy our 'self- reliance,' us ho said, iiut Mi^ Harding | also pointiHl out, tbut thoso who Imiiort • gootla into the Unitod States should be i made to iiay a 'fair shart! of our cost j of gov<;mincnt.' j
"One of tho fln<! things IVesldcntj Harding has said before aud which he roi)eafod in his message to Congress is tliat 'wo must have less i^!.)vornmcnt in business aud more business in govern¬ ment.' It ,is not fair that business should have to compete witli the g(<v- ernineiU wfrcce all the risks for the gov emment are met by the public Treas¬ ury. ¦'Better business metho<ls In our govemment are needed and with the
floats apiMtared. Boy ttcouts marched
in a imrade with the I.«glon members, [cabinet now in flne working order, this|
The effect of the night attiu-k was so j will be accomplished.
strong thut 600 members were obtained I "1 don't believe any man in the world
thc next day. | would .^likc to see some urmngement
,—-—— made to do uwuy with war any more
Although he wua arie»ti-d und^ con- •tlmn would Warren G. Harding. But
^ ,. , ,. , , victed of a misdemeanor, a twenty-year- he Is big oaough to sec that no such ar-
confercncc has been held in l><'ooklyn.-*6ia wound<»rt voinmn r,( n... ur...i.< t.r » w _ j .•. i .
" wouncMfo >eieran or the World War, i rangement can be made until real peace
»B to receive through the offlees of tbe Us a««ln in the world. Hc also knows
«iA« KATK HKARINti DATE .SET
Wa.shlngton, April 19.—The New York City eighty cent gas rate cases have bsen set by the Supreme Court of the Unitod States for argument on October 10. These oase« Involve validity of state and cii^ laws fixing gas rates. The gas tximpanlcs ar's <;hurglng more tban allowed by thn etatutes.
Don't ^aapalr If the nteut aeenui
toagh when you put it ovsr to cook; a
small anMunt of vinegar or lemon
Juice softens the flbres and makes t^sna
I mora tender.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING COPY
MUST BE IN THE OFFICE OF
i THE DAILY REVIEW
BY 5 P. M.
American U'glon of Detroit, Mich., an j tput we cannot cease t^ prote<:t our-! education as aa electrical engineer. The!selves,' to balld navies and keep ourj boy had enliiite«3 at the age of seven jarmtea. until there Is no longer anyj teen and waii twice wounded duriiag the ! need to do so. Certainly the present is < • St. Mihlel (Jrive. He had alwuys want- : no time tfl tea*e ourselves withont pro-] I ed an educatlen, he told (he Judg<r. i tection
but was comiwlled to leave 8Ch«Wl mftmnt i "And something else, kiddles. It ci>rtt«li ; he waa six yeara old liecauee oT thc i something-terrlbJ* to travel theiie tatfi[,'^ [ separation of his |»«rents. Tl7,e Judge ! A man almost hus to lie a milllortalrp toi! > placed him on probntlun to a repre-itluvel. Preshlent Harding urgmi,In his^l senUUve of the ^jeglon, who is arrang- mcasaage that rallroa/J fares lie cut down,: i ing for i^he youth to enroll in an en-j catting the cotrt ttf nuning at tJie sarnej; giueering itturme under the Govern-[Unie ¦aent provMon* for vocattonal train-' "iRemenAer this farther thouglH from'I J Ing at wounded %-et«ran8. ' his rmemmmm/t. iMSd ttttm vlM> Mtwt nam rt
OF DAY PRECEDING DATE OF PUBUCATION
a
Inquiret Office .... Main St., Hempstead Review Office ..... Main St., Freeport Obeerver BuikUag • Observer St., RockviUe Centre
f
moaapeit, if»t Una yott must m^'fip%^t4gg^ait4ttg»ttt*^a**tatatg<i>aaaftttiftfaa^ttt«'kggf>et
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Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
