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Nassau County Review =:■ . ......... ■• :-•■• ■ ■■ --------- ■ - ■ ^ -------------------------------- --------------- ----- = Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 20,1914 * Vcl. XIX, No. 12 t Roland M. Lamb Succeeds Smith Cox as Freeport President 554 to 511 Freeport News of the Churches Social and Personal Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt’s and Braithwaite’s, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer’s, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz’s. Main Street; DaSilva’s, West Merrick Road. tf. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE <T h o s e tim e * a r e fo r S a n d y H o o k . D e d u c t 32 m i n u te * fo r H e m p s t e a d B a y ) Friday, March 20, 4.11 p. m Saturday 2 1 , 5.14 p. m Sunday, 22, 6.02 p. m. Monday, 2 3 , 6.04 a. in. Tuesday,' 24, 6.48 a. m. Wednesday, * 25, 7.26 a. m. Thursday, 26, 8.00 a. m Friday, 27, 8.28 a. m. Saturday, 28, 8.52 a. m. M a in ly A b o u t G u e s ts, V isits a n d P a r t i e s F r e e p o r t e r s a n d T h e i r F r ien d s S u b j e c t of S e r m o n s , S e r v i c e s o f th e w e e k an d o t h e r d o in g s in th e ch u r c h e s a n d c h u r c h so c ieties Following are the services in the Episcopal Church of the Transfigura tion during L e n t : Sundays— Holy Communion and ser mon, first Sunday, 10:45 a. m . ; Holy Communion all other Sundays, 8:00 a. m . ; morning prayer, Litany and ser- er; Marion Wemple, Dorothy Hibbard, j mr.n, all Sundays except first Sunday, Jessie Thompson, Hylda Fraleigh, El- in :46 a. m. : evening prayer and ser-; eanor Wiggins, Marion N. Smith, Mir- mon, 7:45, Rev. J. Newton Perkins, ; jam Smith, Marion Jones, Marion P a t • officiating. erson, Merritt Cutler, Joel Pitcher, Holy Week—Maundy Thursday, Harry Dunn, Edward Germeroth, prayers and Sermon, 8 :00 p. m ; Good i Theodore Wiggins. Friday, passion service, 12:00 m, to: The next meeting of the Club will 3:00 p. m.; prayers and sermon, 8 :00 1 be held at the home of Miriam Smith, The French Club of the Freeport High School met a t the home of Miss Florence Kelsey Tuesday evening. Games were played and dancing and refreshments enjoyed. The games were played in French. Those pres ent were : Miss Moulton, French teach- The case of Mrs. Walter Karvey against tile Village of Freeport has been set over until June. Upon appli cation of the attorney for Mrs. Harvey for permission to make a slight change in the complaint, this decision was given and the costs assessed to Mrs. Harvey. The second meeting of the Suffrage Club of Freeport was held at the resi dence of Mrs. Amerman, Merrick Road, Monday afternoon, March 16 j Owing to the sickness of the president, Vice President Eckart presided. Mrs. Lewis of the Hempstead Club was in troduced and gave a very interesling talk on suffrage, und impressed her listeners how important was a woman's vote, and succeeded in enrolling many new recruits. Among those present were many prominent women of the village. The date of the next meeting will be announced later. Friends of \ Mrs. George E. Libby will be interested to hear that she is improving nicely, at the Litchfield County Hospital, Winsted, Conn., where she has been since her accident several weeks ago. She writes us she expects to be all right soon and hopes to see her Freeport friends some time during the summer. The first regular meeting of the new Village Board of Trustees will be held Easter Day—Holy Communion, 7:00 a. m. ; Holy Communion and sermon, 10:45 a. m . ; children's service and ad- Merrick Road. THE TOTAL VOTE For President Roland M. Lamb - Smith C o x ..................................... For Trustees Ernest S. Randall - Franklin Bedell - For Treasurer S. Dimou Smith - For Collector D. Frank Seaman - 564 511 604 651 770 - 7Of* Local Topics d e x p l a n a t i o n s n o t e n t i r e l y < n a t u r e , o n v i l l a g e a f f a i r e b y t h e e d i t o r . In the Fire Department M e t t e r e o f i n t e r e s t t o a n d a b o u t t h e fir e m e n i n o u r l o c a l d e p a r t m e n t b y H . E . P . INVENTORY YOUR FURNITURE I don’t know how many times I have written on this same subject, but it will evidently bear frequent repeating. [ Do you know what the first thing your insurance company will ask of you if ' you have a fire? For the list of arti- j cles destroyed. And you can only col- BOWLING TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won Lost r. V. The next regular meeting of the Mother’s Club will be held Wednesday, dress, 3:00 p. m . ; evening prayer and 1 April 15, rather than the third Wed- sermon, 7:45 p. m, ; neaday in March, (the 18th), as previ ously announced. An afternoon tea and cake sale will j ------------- be held in the Presbyterian Chapel this ; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bond of North PROPOSITION NUMBER 1 Appropriatiug $12,000 for Street Lighting on an nil night svhviiulp, | including repairs to plant. Yes, 352. No, 158. j which must he from memory unless you have prepared the list beforetime. J And, by the way, put the list in a safe place—not in a bureau drawer to be j burned with j'our furniture in case of ! fire. Remember that the more accurate you are, the better. Tb<? policies are drawn Ly the insurance companies to | Hose 1 17 1 .945 ! Hose 3 11 4 .733 Truck 1 9 9 .500 8 HI 444 i Engine 1 5 13 .278 i Hose 2 11 .067 Truck 1 took two out of three from H.rje 4 Monday evening, by the fol- ) wing scores : I* Truck 1, 733; Hose 4. 616 Truck 1, 665; Hose 4, 648 Truck 1, 577; Hose 4, 620 Hose 1 on Thursday evening met and Saturday afternoon. March 21, from 2 Ocean Avenue announce the engage- to 6, by the Junior Christian Endeavor ! merit of their daughter, Edith M. Ray- j Yes, 284. Society. Everyone is cordially invited ; nor. to S. Paul Dickerson of Morris- ' to attend. town, N. J. Mr. Dickerson is assist ant manager of Acker, Merrall & Con- Services dit at that city.. PROPOSITION NUMBER 2 Appropriating $10,000 for maintenance of Police Department. No. 103. benefit t h e m—not you—and give them roiled a “ dummy” team from Engi..„ every advantage in settling a loss. ], and took the three games, with They have expert men making a busi- JCores of 760, 812 and 782, to 550. ness of just this thing, and you will never get one cent they can avoid puy- ChristianScience Society. Sunday School, morning a t 11 a. m . ; Sunday same hour; Hempstead Bank j Mrs. Joseph R. Owens of Prince PROPOSITION NUMBER 3 BMIding. Subject next Sunday, March ; George County, Maryland, is visiting 22, \M u t t e r . ” Wednesday evening, at the home of her son, Isaac B. services at 8 o clock. ! Owens, South Side Avenue, this vil- A reading room with Christian Sci lage. ence literature is open at the above ; address every weekday from 1 :30 to 5 1 On Monday afternoon of thin week j p , m- i Miss Grace Gunning was tendered a j birthday surprise party at the home of j The sermon of Rev. J. Sidney Gould : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. ■ in Hi1 Presbyterian Church Sunday j Gunning of Bay view Avenue, by a few j morning will be on the topic, “ The ' of her friends. Forgiveness of Sin;” in the evening, j Miss Gunning had been visiting I “ Lite Weighed Against the World.” | friends in Brooklyn for several days ! looi uk .ek. o L- sho arrived in Freeport ' Appropriating $1500 for cement side walks. Yes, 305. No, 110. PROPOSITION N UM BER '4 Appropriating $500 for maintenance of public park. Y’es, 299. No, 170. PROPOSITION NUMBER 5 Giving authority to expend from the light fund *5000 for extensions. Y'es, 342. No, 150. mgs at the Gospel HaO, Realty Build mg, announce that L. L. Kendrick, missionary from Hampton, Virginia, who has fur the last sixteen years been ministering the Gospel of God in that PROPOSITION NUMREII 0 last we She ___ ___ . . . ____ , ___ The Christians who have been meet- ,m the 4 0’c|ock train and proceeded to her home where she was taken en t i r e - ! , , . . . .. , ly by surprise by the hearty welcome | O i m i g a u t h o r i t y to ex p e n d from the w a t e r fund $->00() for extensions, which greeted her as she entered the | y (, s y 0 house. Games of various kinds were en- PROPOSITION NUMBER 7 Slate, is to give lour lectures, two j joyed for a few hours, after which the tolling oil his work in the Gospel guests were led into the dining next Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. 1 amonK the Mountain Whites and two where a beautifully decorated table in This is the s tatutory meeting, provid ed by law. The Mothers’ Club met at the Sea man Avenue School Wednesday after noon of last week, and attracted one of the largest gatherings of the season. The mothers listened to a brief addiess by Mr. Nye, principal of the school, after which the meeting was thrown open to a general debate on the ques tion of what a mother should do in n helpful way to the children. Co-oner ation with teachers Mrs. John J on Biblical subjects. keeping with St. Patrick’s day greeted , y .> < ■ i The following churches having ex- them. Small clay pipes decorated with | 1 * s ’ 41 i h aded their courtesy, these lectures green ribbon were among the table Appropriating *3500 for Freeport Ho.se ( 'otnpnin No. I lii-inli|uniters. No. 130. j ing you. There may be exceptions- ; I haven’t found them. ; REGARDING THAT PULMOTOR I The Nassau Post prints the follow ing item, which I presume they think is funny, or cute : VILLAGE PULMOTOR As a taxpayer of the village of Freeport deeply interested in its welfare, and the saving of human life, I am request ing you to put in your next budget the sum of $185.00 for a pulmotor. —Smith Pear sail to the Freeport Vi'lage Board. Why not be generous, Smith, and be our village pul motor yourself? As a matter of fact, a pulmotor is primarily to save lives, and as I have to confine my personal efforts to news paper work, I would have to beg to he excused from acting as a pulmotor, as I believe that a newspaper which sells for less than the cost of production would lie tlie first victim on which I would have to operate, and 1 have al ready acted us pulmotor to the full ex tent of my desires in that line. THEY’RE OFF Last week we noted where Sea Cliff had had no fires in nearly iwo years. Wednesday night, March 11, they had These new telephone slot machines may be a fine thing for the Company, hut where you have got to put a nickel or more in the slot, before you can even get Central, and the telephone in Free port is our only fire alarm system, peo ple should go slow about installing them. A man called out of bed for in stance is not apt to stop to put change in his pocket to operate a slot machine to send in additional alarms, recalls, police calls or anything else (we might include that as a part of our equipment on our apparatus) and the householder even, if awakened by a fire, might not find it convenient to hunt up a nickel to send in a fire alarm. | will be given as follows: Sunday, March 22, 7:80 p* in., at the Tlnptist Church, South Grove S t r e e t ; subject, “ Work Among the Mountain Whites.” favors. From each of these pipes, green ribbons led to a basket in the centre of the tanle, which when pulled revealed green hats filled with candy at the other end. A very dainty col- Moijday, March 23, 8 p. in., at Christ |a Hon was served by Mrs. Gunning. Evangelical Lutheran Church, No. After the refreshments the guests were Work Among entertained by music, vocal and ir.stru- l FOR OTHER VILLAGES SEE I'ACE Grove S t r e e t ; sunject, the Mountain Whites.\ Tuesday, March 24, 8 p. m., at the , __ , i Methodist Episcopal Church, Pine M S S -SSI **\'«'* Schwartz, a teacher, is secretary and ’ ^ N rs. A. L. Clayk is treasurer. After , , , . , ' A <• i e ... new building, Brooklyn Avenue; sun- M L M S . . ......... 11 member who ,s slck- : bring your friends. Nickle Perfection Oil Heaters, $4.00 i , A motion picture benefit for the Stoves. No. 8, $16.00; No. 6, $10.00 ! L°yal Sons of the Presbyterian Church Griddles, 69c up O-Cedar Mops, 98c Chicken Wire, 150 ft. Roll 4 ft. $3.00; 5 ft. $3.76 6 ft. $4.50; open, j c sq. ft. Sleighs, 25c to $4.00 St. Patrick’s Day Post Cards, 1c, 10c doz. DaSilva 5 and 10c Store and West Merrick Rd. A d v e rtisem e n t will be held at the Plaza Theatre j April 8. Tickets can be secured from I the members at 10 cents each. mental, recitations, etc. Those present w e r e : Misses Alice Harrison, Ethel Harrison, Dorothy Hibbard, Hilda Van Doren, Fannie Devlin, Marion Bull, Ethel Daniels, F. Mae Larabee, Frances Monahan, Marion Paterson, Jennie Jones and Grace Gunning. At the Plaza Friday,March 27, “ Be tween Savage and Tiger,” a Klein’s 6 part production, that presents a story of adventure and romance in the jun gles of India, that fairly bristles with .action and keeps the spectators in a Election Thoughts and Fancies No, my friends, things are not go ing to the bow-wows in Freeport just because we have a “ real estate Vil lage President.” Mr. Lamb^ has at-1 tended many meetings of the Village | Board and he knows what a task he ! has to face. I have had business dealings with Mr. Lamb which lead me to believe j that his administration of village af fairs will be the best he can give and his best will be good. MR. COX’S DEFEAT The defeat of Mr. Cox far re-elec tion is no disgrace. He refused to LONG TERM OF SERVICE By his re-election Tuesday, Truck 1 ’“as unable to answer the call early Thursday morning, this time on account of balky horses, In the last three calls this company has been i held up twice by balky horses and once by no horses arriving. At the Realty Building fire, when ladders were needed most, the horses held up several min utes just outside the door. At the 1 call last Saturday morning, they did A . . . . ! not leave the house, no horses being An interesting comment on how easy ■. . , , ,,,, . , , , , . . available, and i hursday morning they were still standing in front of the house with balky harses when the re call blew. It is quite probable tlmt HOW SLANDER SPREADS it is to spread false reports or true taken from the untrue statement in a Rockville Centre paper that at the fire on Main Street last month there was a ! Franklin Rech-ll now begins term as Village Trustee; Randall bis second. Trustee heavy damage by water used by “ over ^ ’e ^ X c t j o n ' tV purchas,H a t t r a c t o r his sixth zealous firemen.” Altho they were nninosTtion also Trustee ! fold that this was absolutely untrue, as 1, . . hi u.-iiet- v , ^ ’ - having been considered previous to constant state of interest and enthus-1 make a fight for the office and without ioQ\'. Ti\ ora hntr-tn, any solicitation was given over 500 FIRE! FIRE! Do not wait until the fire whistle blows. Insure your dwelling or furni ture now. In behalf of the members, the Trus tees of Freeport Council No. 57, J r, O. U. A. M., wish to thank the Roswell Davis Underwriting Agency for the prompt settlement of their claim against North furniture and paraphernalia. A f Old water worth money; buck’s adv. was given over votes, where his opponent had a trained corps of men working for him, and also every man who had any grievance | of any kind against the present Vil- j lage President. I hardly think this is , , a proper time to enumerate these, but I , Re-elected Trustee of the Village of a\Tara'tus old\times\ nulling \bv Tht‘ f?llowAin* .ne\ memb” a w‘',re I ?bi„nk no one will deny that if Mr. Cox = Freeport ; Z d was all\ right! when' building^ f S ; wTlbam were expected to burn down anyhow. | p a(]gett, Hose 2, subject to approval The annual supper and fair under iasm Tigers, water buffalo antelope, aupsices of the Improvement Society savages and all the other wild elements of the Presbyterian Church will be with which the jungles of India held in the Chapel on next Wednesday, abound, are used in making a tale of March 25. Supper will be served from j gripping interest. 6 to 8 o’clock. Home-made candy, ' Advertisement useful and fancy articles will be on sale. The proceeds will be applied towards the church carpet. and Mrs. Joseph West Tuesday even- j ^ad wanted to be President for anoth- .. “ “ Tr» » -- *nK' ttt fht'ir home on Bedell Street. : er year bad enough to work for the • The PhJ wme Ltidjea Quartette, con- A pleasant time was, emoyed, with I office he wou|d have been elected. Hinting of Miss Nina B. Humphrey, music, dancing and refreshments. The first soprano; Miss Irene L. VanRiper, g Ues| s were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank second BopFano : Miss Loretta M. i Moran, Master David Moran, Miss Knights, first alto; Mrs. Jane R i d e r ! Mildred Ellison, William Florenzie, Kamp, second alto, assisted at the Mrs. John Berkholz, Mr. and Mrs. Lenten organ recital given by Prof. Robert A. Combs, jr., Master Kenneth | Henry G. Eskuche, the well-known Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West, t the Insurance Comnanv of organist and musical director of St. 1 Mr. Cochrane, Mrs. Ira H. Baker, Mr. America for loss by fire to their ficorKe ’3 Church, Gates and Marey , and Mrs. Vandrop, all of Freeport; . ___i H|ja Avenues. Brooklyn, Saturday a f t e r - , Charles Rowe and Mr. Comers of Advertisement, noon. . Merrick. The numbers rendered by the Q u a r - : ---- - Chub- tettu were very commendable and their, Jk] /\*L - A *. voices blended harmoniously. The ex-; l l O V l l t t l l g C A t Advertisement pression given to the music was very effective and was appreciated by a large number of hearers. | Several weeks ago it was announced my repeated claim that Freeport’s hatl citizens are willing to pay for what noted in this column lust week,' they made no effort to correct the state- the regular election hut not being , • . , , . submitted owing to the possible 1 ment, which appeared ten days later, „ . r ^ r . i r .......... . ........ . , ... .. ........ V ..................... ’ .jeopardizing of the Hose I proposition. word for word, in the Malverne News, printed, in the sun.e office, and last week in the Hempstead Inquirer, due credit for the falsehood being given in the latter paper, to the paper from per which it was taken. Verily “ the truth can never overtake a lie once started. ” but it might at least make an attempt to do so. FRANKLIN BEDELL The regular meeting of the Fire Council was held at the engine house Wednesday evening, with the follow ing members present; Chiefs Loon- am, Pearsall and Smith, Wardens Whaley of Hose 1, Starr and White of Hose 2, Combs and Patrick of ________ Hose 3, Surnner and Fritz of Hose 4, SOME FIRE DEPARTMENT Connor and Rice of Engine 1 and Bo- niK'K’t r m t i v « ! *ant* Hnt‘ Niles of J ruck 1. At the opening of the meeting Chief During the coming year the Fire I)e- Loonam said that on behalf of the peo- partment has several difficult problems , p|e of Freeport, and especially the ten- to handle. One of the most import- Hntg of the Re„|ty Building, lie wished ant of these is the matter of transpor- t0 thank the firemen for the hard and tation of apparatus to fires. Several ’conscientious work they were doing, times hose companies have been de- |lll(| that he wished each foreman pres- layed in answering alarms because of ; j nt to so report Ht his next meeting, inability to get horses to convey the Try my special bo* of cut flowers, 75c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele phone connection; delivery anywhere. A d v e r t ise m e n t Crystal Lake Hotel Several weeks ago it was announced L. L. Kendrick of Hampton, Va., ‘hat P?5tie® frem Manhattan had who for sixteen years has been a mis- j leased the Crystal Lake Hotel and sionarv among the Mountain Whites were to take possession on March 16, -r ....... :n .. ...... l . h;„ they having signed a lease and paid a SOME TASK Mr. Lamb as President, and the neve Board faces a busy year, fof the vil lage. For the first time the taxpayers have voted appropriations for the Police Department ($10,000) and for main tenance of'the Village Park at the de pot ($500), which will increase the duties of the Board, in addition to handling $10,000 for extension of the light and water systems. ALL PROPOSITIONS CARRIED The result of the voting on appro- - priations Monday showed quite plainly --- - t h a t f v r . n r x r . v . t ’ c- of Virginia, will speak of his experi- The place to bny ences with .hese mo.t_interesting peo- Mrs_ Frogt,9 owner, A. they having signed a lease Freeport Coal Co. The place to bny ences wun tnese mo.i ........... .. depoa,t on the eBme t0 ,he coal; also the place to get a pretty cal- V e “ \ ^ “ '1< J';, ^^ V’'j.T This nromis- tion to take a well deserved rest, nut — M - r S : r be present. cle, phono or call and see phone 398; 19 So. Main St. „ A d v e rtisem e n t. Wallach’s Superior Laundry of New York is soheiting the trade of well dressed people by Parcels Post. An advertisement if theirs in this paper will explain their service. o s “ Between Savage and Tiger” has interest for all. Everybody “ The Heroic Element in the Chris tian Life” will be the subject of the they need, and the handsome major! ties by which all the propositions passed, with the large number of votes| cast, also demonstrated an ^active in terest on the part of our people. EASY TO VOTE One thing demonstrated a t a village election is the fact that is easy to vote without being a legal voter. An in- ERNEST S. RANDALL ■, ' spection of tire voting list will show Re-elected Trustee of the Village of Anybody who asks for more excite- that men could—and.did—vote without ,a Fffeport resi- if they once got going,and much light- ; of guardian. a t n n r m r u t i i H w hm iih a H t h u n is n n w rr- ............. apparatus was used than is now Exemption papers were granted necessary, ous. with answer, but the reached the hook This has not been so seri L>anje| Carman of Hose 3. four hose companies to The resignation of Arthur Gilder- sleeve from Hose 3 was approved. First Asst. Chief reported thtk re trouble has and ladder pany, the only one in the village. L a s t ' cejpt of a small order for coats, hoots, Saturday morning an alarm was given for School No. 2 which Truck No. 1 did not and could not answer, because they could not get horses to pull the truck. Suppose there had been a fire there and the second floor full of chil- The Truck Company has been fortu nate in having for many years a team gloves, etc., and he was instructed to procure a stencil for marking the same. The matter of bells on the front of all houses as on Truck 1 was discussed, and it is probable that at the next meeting of the Council some action will he taken to secure same. A great deal of time waa given to of horses belonging to H. C. Schluter Rie (Jincusaion of general department whenever they wanted them, but Mr. mutters and much good will probably Schluter finds he cannot afford to take ac(-rue from some of the suggestions his horses from regular work during business hours, and has notified the company that he will not take the truck made. The Council was unanimously of the opinion that p articular attention should he paid at tires to the few men Mrs. Frost will continue running hotel as heretofore. ouf any more during the day time, and wpi() secure rubber boots, coats and last Saturday he felt jnstitie i in refut.- helmet^ and stand at a safe distance ing to take the horses from their regu- UW11V an[j watcb the men not so for- lar work in his rush hours, and other tunate d„ the work. The foremen neighbor ing tradespeople also refused wt,re assured they would have the sup- to allow the use of their horses while port 0f the Council in any action they busy with deliveries. might take, within their by-laws. Fortunately, there was no fire, but Treasurer White reported that over it would have been just the same If A d v e rtisem e n t. same it ^ypo had been collected from the two morning eermon in the Baptist Church ' ment or thrills than are to be found in ; bemg^or claiming to be voter or r e s i - 1 V ' */ -there had been several f i r e s - t h e I ruck per c, nt. insurance tax during the peat ual offering to “ Between-Savage and Tiger” is un-. dents of the Incorporated Village of\ ’F. L J. f.ee & Co. invite yon to call could not have reached them. The y, ar mainly through the unceasing reived at this questionably a menace to society and Freeport. \ and inspect their stock of Spring wall matter must be taken up by the fire work of Secretary Niles. The col lee- There are enough ljr, _ men an<* request made to the Village tion for tho-two years previous had wonderful story of S0ME B1G VILLAGE The Baptist Young People’s Society the jungles of India to supply climaxes When an election with only a con- There ar. n, thing o be has elected Prof. Dyer E. Jones as and plots for half a dozen stage plays, test for one officer, and only one side eredg ty dru-: uuy-r-. Smith 1 r.-i i a . : n v L- t r\ ir t f L n D r i n<rc r t n f n u e r a #4 i . frUIc nr-.-. t next Sunday. The ann benevolences will he received at service. Board without delay, consid- partment mat i this & Be•, sponsibility is then up to When the de- (,een $1^2./ 0r the two years so that in request the re- 0ne year it had been increased over $100, and much ' l a r g e r returns were the Board, big iutc-est tui al \ *- '°! ' k;un_ president and a general re-otganization The real stars are man eating tigers, working for the office, brings out over dell’s adv. this week t e i u about some and they can only pass it on hy making expected next year, a* the insurance compre ^ * p . . . of the Society will be made. The elephants, water buffalo, antelope, 1100 voters, as was done Tuesday, it 0f them . recommendations to the people and compai.ie.i now knew they were beiiig tjoyit. A t he Elaza Martn a . meeti oext SuadBy eveniDg at 6:50 horses and savage tribesmen. At the ia almost time we must begin to think • iv-nwment giving them the chance to decide do rly watffied.and any infringementa evening iT a n d ^ O c l n t s \ 11 \\ wiBbe^in charge of ‘ Miss Etta Jdhn- ( Plaza! March 26;” matinee and evening, about having more than one voting Advertisement *on- Advertisement p ace. j giving whether conditions shall be properly More Freeport Hews oa rage 8 remedied. , _ I y&i,-. .-.v. - ■ (Continued on page 8) .i, ...... . .!
