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Siffl SIDE MESSENGER _ _ _ _ _ FRIDAY, SEPT. 23. 191# — Freeport • (continued from page 1) next: Previously acknowledged Smith Cox Frank Marlow Ernest Randall Rosa & Randall Co. Welz & Zerweck Edward Rice John Rovegno Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Vacuum Oil Co. Alonzo Meyers E. C. Gildersleeve William H. Grace Albin N. Johnson William R. Smith . John M. Baxter F. A. Myrick Clinton M. Flint F. C. S. Knowles , George J. Harrison John Forbes F. M. Jackson L. H. Vogel P. D. Combs C. F. Gore Cash L. Barker Freeport Taxicab Co. Hyman Schloss The tournament committee at the Freeport Club has started its fall work with announcement of a two-men pool tournament which they will receive en tries for till Oct 8. 1534.50 25.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10-00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 “ Today’s Mission of ‘The Seventy* ” will bo the Sunday morning, sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. The evening subject .will be “ Amazing Love.” The Columbian Brass Foundry has had a mile course measured off below Ellison’s, on Long Creek, by Smith & Malcomson, engineers. The course was primarily for their own benefit in estimating speed of boats using their wheels, but they are inviting any boat owners who wish an accurate measur ing course, to take advantage of the posts they have set out. _ _ #f« _ Rockville Centre Following is the line of awards for the property taken by the Brooklyn City Condemnation Commission,In this village and vicinity: S. J. Harding, 19000 Ruth Baldwin, 4200 J. E. Hutcheson, « 16912 C. S. Hendrickson, 18040 S. F. Lee, 1700 C. Sorrentino & Mi'oni, 10000 Loehfelm (Bros., 5400 Hannah M. Crossman, 9000 Foster H. Brown, 6000 Freeport School Affairs Sion. ' rr L. 1 — — _____ -I n — - J# The Lenox Players are preparing for rhetoricals the presentation of “ Caste,” which Class, at will be presented on October 26th and grade teacher, rendered a solo and A'l- Thursday afternoon were given which Mr. 27 th. Rehearsals are in full swing for the presentation of the comic opera, “ Pris cilla,” which will be presented in Par ish Hall on Monday and Tuesday even ings next. Daniel Bedell, Evalina Meeker, W. H. Harrington, W. M. Johnson, A. M. Warnken, Joseph N. Pearsall, Eva Clifford, Lockitt Bros., | Nathan Cohen, M. E. Gildersleeve, All the members but Trustee Sig- j g\ q * Wright mond were at the meeting Friday even-1 M\ Chusiano ing when the special order of business Robbins, All arrangements have been corn- 12050 pleted for the annual fair of the Rock- 5700 ville Centre Club which will be held on October 6th, 7th and 8th. Freeport Village Affairs 14200 5400 1600 5000 10713 17750 | 27000 5.00 was the considering of the proposition jvj y Telephone Co. 5.00 of the N. Y. Telephone Company to Alexander Davison,\ 5.00 place a line of poles on the west side g^na Bennett, 5.00 of Long Beach avenue between Pine Unknown, 5.00 street and the L. I. R. R. tracks, to a . Davison & T. Protheroe, 5.00 straighten out their line. George J. -p g Carpenter, 5.00 Harrison and C. D. Baker, in front of j jggsi'e Longenec'ker, 6.00 whose houses it is proposed to put the | j Mj]ier 5.00 new poles, and W. H. Sammons and j\ jj Bates 5.00 H. S. Starr, representing the Episcopal George C. Von Staudt, 5.00 Church of the Transfiguration, on the ’ and 30,000 envelopes (with his adv. on) Brown, Lent & P ett Manhattan Market Lewis Bros. George Helm Samuel Herzfeld Julius Shapiro , , , 1 Y16 E. F. Lopez, corner of whose property it was also I s 0phia Mintz proposed to put a pole, protested I q Chusiano ' against allowing the company to p u t! g Weeks, these poles in, claiming it was unneces- John\ M Clark 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00. sary. L. H. Ross said, in a communi- Mary A. Davison, At the Presbyterian Church on Sun day morning the Rev. A. H. Rennie will deliver a special sermon to pessi mistic believers, taking for his topic. “ Has the church seen the vision and 34970 heard the shoyt of the king?” At the 6500 evening sermon he will take for his 7500 topic, “ Change of Apparel; Garments 5750 °f Salvation.” A Harvest Home ser- 6500 vice combined with a Rally Day wij.l 3000 be observed at the church on. Sunday, 12000 October 2nd. 1825 Under the auspices of the young peo- 10450 pie of the church, aided by the Ladies’ 2475 Society, a harvest home festival will 6000 be held on the nlot recently purchased 5750 by the church at Lakeview and Morris 4650 avenues, in a large tent, on the after- 4300 noons and evenings of Friday and Sat- 4800 urday, September 30th and October 1. 4600 - -------------------------------------------------- 46 o° > Lynbrook RESOLVED, That Ordinance No. 3 of the Village Ordinances be and the by6the^Senior ^RESOLVED; T h a t'Se following be Paul the 8th *dopted as Ordinance No. 3 to take ef fect on September 17th, 1910, under penalties prescribed therein: ORDINANCE NO. 3. No person or persons shall drive a hack, stage, public wflgon or vehicle of any sort for the transportation with in the Village of Freeport, for hire, of persons without obtaining license therefor. The license fees for drivers hereby fixed as follows: j License for one year, $5.00 for each vehicle. License for six months, #3.00. No license shall be granted for a less' period than six months. Upon payment of the license fees herein perscribed the Village Clerk shall deliver to the licensee, a metal tag, with a number thereon, which said number shall be the license , , . number of said driver or licensee. The pupils of the schools are making This said tag shall be worn by the per- very good use of the open air gymna- son driving a public vehicle on his cap sium nresenten hv the S e n i o r ( a s r - ai . ^ ma Randall gave a selection on the piano. Harold Cook visited the High School this week. A tournament is being held by the Girl’s Athletic Association to deter mine who shall represent this school in the girls’ tennis teams which anticipate 0f public vehicles for hire meeting teams from other schools. Football practice is being held every night and a great deal of enthusiasm is being put In it. Susie George from New Jersey em tered the High School as a member of the Junior Class - Ethin the past week, making the total registration of the High School now 139. About 20 new pupils have entered the school within the past week. Isaac Van Riper C. A. Fulton C. H. Rapp il ’G. A. Dunstcr & Co. Nassau County Review South Side Messenger W erner Nygren 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 $829.50 cation, that he was willing that poles McNulty Inc be placed wherever necessary for the j Bank 0f hockv’ille Centre, best interests of the village. A repre-1 j 0hn j purc]v. Received to date Notice' is given that one blast will be given on the fire whistle Thursday morning, October 6, at 10:20. a. m. as „a signal for parade to fall in line, and another at 10:30 as signal to start. K. Osborne has opened a store at 27 a. Main street, South of the Freeport Bank, with a line of ladies’ clothing and millinery. William E. Crevoiserat continues to bring home prizes with his pens of s. sentative of the telephone company was also present. After hearing the arguments on both sides the matter was laid over until the next meeting, to give the Board members a fuller op portunity to inspect the conditions complained of. A double assessment of Thomas Hayes' property was corrected. A communication was received from the Gillespie Company regarding the condition of the n’w conduit line com plained of, saying that Mr. Gillespie, who had charge of the consruction work, was away, but the matter would Lavinia Loomis, Rv. Centre DevelopmenCCo., H. J. Rippel J. E. Brissen David O'Mearn Unknown Adeline Eldridge Mary A. Allison Edith S. Davison John J. Bedell - Rufus H. Smith 4500 7400 7700 64500 66270 18360 3000 6000 7938 975 910 Winfield Box has sold his cottage on Atlantic avenue to T. Hennessy, who will occupy the same about October 1st. William Wright Sault, a former well known resident of Lynbrook, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sault. died at his late residence, Bay Shore,•• on Tuesday of last week, in his 45th sium presented by the Senior Class, children being seen there from early morning till late a t night, both school days and holidays. J. Maude Smith of Ransom ville, N. Y., has been secured to succeed Miss Eunice B. Owens in the third grade at the Seaman Avenue School. Miss Southwell, the rhetorical and biology teacher of the High School, has accepted a position as teacher of biology in Bushwick High School, New York City, and is to leave here when her successor is appointed next week. TW AY CO. BAILEY CO. ELMORE PLAYER PIANOS M o d e r a te P r i c e s —E a s y T e r m s P ia n o i n p a r t p a y m e n t W e tp k e y o u r old Th 1100 year, after an illness of several years. 560 The funeral service was held at the 540 residence of his brother, Harry Sault, 2200 Lynbrook, on Thursday afternoon last, 9080 the Rev. Mr. Carlos, pastor af St. 8000 James M. E. Church officiating, and in- 6500 terment in Greenfield Cemetery. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Flor ence, to mourn his loss. This is the third death in the family within five months, a daughter having died about J at N o s trand mmmrnmmmm T W A Y P IA N O C O . 261 A t l a n t i c A v e . A v e . B rooklyi o i t l y n . N . Y . | The Board of Supervisors of Nassau County, the local authority having jur isdiction over the County of Nassau, other article of clothing in such a place, that it can be conspicuously seen. Licenses are not transferable. No license shall be granted under Phe provisions of this section, to any person under the age of eighteen years, or shall any person under eighteen years of age drive a public vehicle for hire within the Village of Freeport. Any person violating any of the pro visions of this Section, shall be liable to a penalty of five (5) dollars for each offense. ' --Any violation of this Section or any paH thereof, shall constitute disorderly conduct. The person violating this Section or any part thereof shall be a disorderly person. Dated Freeport, N. Y., Sept. 2, 1910. John D. Gunning, President. Charles A. Sigmond, Franklin Bedell, Edwin R. Col lard, Frank A. Myrick. Trustees. S. P. Shea, Village Clerk. X pv York, under the power vested in said Board by the Highway Law (1. Mr. John Weber, of East New York, ence to mourn ms loss im s is tne 1908; Ch_ Ch- 7 Section 3. i Brooklyn, was tendered a pleasant re- third death in the family within five Sub(]_ y aml amendments thereto) has . ’ , .. .. ception at the residence of his son, months, a daughter having died about 0.rantet| authority to the Motor Cups ^ Z ! 8!rLel ^ J 0r cone,derat,on . August Weber, Lincoln avenue, on Sat- five months ago, followed by the death 7Iul(li:.., , „m,,any to conduct the Yan as soon as he returned. The application of residents of the northeast section of the village having been returned by the Nassau & Suffolk V ,r i L l ■ V i V-r, , Lighting Company, the clerk was in- d u c ted r e t L i t to Mrs. Abbott as &l the-Westchester County Fair last week, at White Plains, 1st and 2nd pen; Allentown Fair, Allentown, Pa., this week, 5th cockerel and 2nd p en; Mineola Fair, four first and four sec- A number of Freeporters are to a t tend the annual convention of the Amerrvan Bankers’ Association at Los Angeles, California, as part of a large excursion party of bankers and their friends. The party will be in four sections, the Brooklyn and Long Island Division, which includes our people, to start tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon. The trip will he of unusual interest, and is conducted by the N. Y. Central lines. Stops will be made on the trip out, by the southern route, at the Grand Canyon, in Colorado, and points of interest in New Mexico. One week will he spent in Los Angeles, and the return trip made stopping at San Fran cisco through the northern states and Canada on the Canadian Pacific road, spending a day at Banss. Short stops are to he made at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, which is the last station before-arriving at New York. The people from Freeport who are to participate in this pleasant trip are: Mr. and ML-s. William G. Miller, Misses Etta and Florence Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. May land, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. L. M. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac VaneRipe’1 and Miss Irene Van Riper, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith; also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Cornwell of Bald win. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Taft of Raynor street passed Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beecher in Brooklyn. she had requested. Chief Van Riper was appointed a com mittee to purchase a 50 foot truss lad der needed for the hook and ladder company. The committee reported they had ordered the other supplies for the ‘fire department requisitioned by the Chief. The application of Archer L. Sea man, Archer St., for water was grant ed urday, in honor of his ninetieth birth day. There were quite a number pres- , ent and a delightful time was enjoyed , by all. Despite his advanced age, Mr. ,Weber is quite hale and hearty, and also very active. He is as keen of sight as ever, and enjoys an appetite that many\a younger man might envy. Mr. Weber is a member of the New York Liederkranz, and both in age and in term of rhembership is the oldest living member of that organization. A pretty feature of the occasion was what is frequently called an introduc tion of December to May when little _ . . . . Marguerite Grace Cappe. daughter of ; also applications for permission to M \ d M p Ca' e f Hendrick- P,,lltan Stlldy construct sidewalks by B D. Homan, ^ \ ^ Tuesday, Octolber Ocean avenue; F G. Van Riper, Miller I intro{]uced tQ rbe f of the da she avenue, and D. J. Brindsley celebrating her fourth-birthday at the Answering the request of the Board game tim * when Mr. Weber learned f\ tzevtss •ffliSSr;:; «««*.« of a son about one month ago. We extend our sincere sympathy to the be reaved family. Mrs. Woodbridee. of Richmond, Vir ginia, is the guest of Harry Dolt, of Union place. Warren Abrams is now driving anew up-to-date Ford ear. William A. Reynold* left on Friday last on a gunning trip to the Adiron dack s. The opening meeting of the Cosmo- Club will Octo 4th. he held on ing State Health Seymour ’ at his recent “ hearing,’,’ State Commissioner Potter replied that he had none to spare but the sten ographer would undoubtedly furnish one. As the village authorities could not see why they should go to an expense for this testimony, to which they were entitled before considering in the Health Board case concerned. Clerk Shea was instructed to make a further request for the desired inform ation, so that the Village Board could take intelligent action. The resignation of Clarence M. Van Riper as a member of the police was received and accepted. This being the second meeting night of the month, bills were not audited, hut a number of routine' matters were before the Board for consideration. the same day he insisted upon her re maining by his side to assist in the re ception of his guests, which the young lady did in a manner that was quite dignified and an object lesson to many of her older sisters. Frederick Meinke, who has been spending a few months in Europe, has returned to his home in this village, and reports having had a most enjoya ble trip. Miss Margaret Wasson Carpenter, force dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Tredwell Carpenter, was married to Mr. Lewis A. Abrams on Tuesday evening last, at the parsonage of the St. James M. E. Church, Lynbrook, the Rev. Mr. Carlos officiating. Freeport Enterprise Band has been engaged by Alpha Hook and Ladder Co. of Roosetelt for the firemen’s pa rade on October 6. Elwf od Meyers is serving as substi tute mail carrieFat the local post office. The entire community is grieved to learn of the serious illness of Former Village President Daniel Morrison. At last reports there was not much improvement in his condition. Rev. A. J. Culler, who was recently called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church, has returned from a trip abroad and will begin his work as pas tor by preaching next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 :45 p. m. Mr. Culler spent two Sundays with the church last. May, and so impressed all who heard him by his strong per sonality and powerful sermons that a call was subsequently extended and ac cepted. At the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday the pastor, W. A. Rich ard, will preach both morning and ev ening. The subject at 10:30 a. m. will be, “ The Church’s Greatest Op- urn- portunity.” The theme . f the evening In\ sermon will, without doubt, interest ...g Unclaimed Letters (Fr»«porl Post Office) Allen, S. P. Bettsie, Mrs. Bedell, S. Brown, Alita Burzmiller, Miss Theresa Burrell, Miss Edith Cullen, Miss Florence Creagh, Mr, George Cohan, Miss Grace Chant, Miss Marie Cram, Mrs. Charles H. Durm, Miss Elizabeth Dobert, Mr. William Drumgold, Mr. Harry Durmont, Miss Josephine Dickson, Miss Louise Fordham, Mary J. Hallock, Miss Harriet Harris, Morgan King Lyden, Mr. John Loretto, Miss M. Loretto, Miss P. Lewis, Miss Ella Lark'n, Miss Mary McManus, Miss Mary Mundgen, Mrs. T. C. Mason, Mrs. Ruby Miller, Norman Murphy, Edward Ouredonk, Elsie Ruis, George H. Ryan, Miss Josie A. Roche, Thomas J. Ralples, Miss Edna A. all who come, esy of a handsomely printed card, which will be handed eacl^ member of the congrega tion' and may be retained as a book Smith, Mias H. (Main St.) come and through the court- Seaman; Mra. Fa'nnie friend w.ll be announced on a Francis c Tramor, Master J. Wright, Rev. A. J. mark and souvenir of the occasion. If you w o n t to reach t h e people put it In the “ M e s s e n g e r.” By the defeat of the Hempstead team by the Mineola team on Saturday | last by the score of 5 to 4, and the win- i ning by Rockville Centre team from the Lynbrook team on the same day, I by the score of 10 to 2, after a rather one-sided game, far in contrast to the lats game between the same two teams a few weeks ago, and which was won by the Rockville Centre team after six- j teen inning game by the score of 4 to • 0, the Rockville Centre team won the pennant of the Nassau County League, the standing of the two clubs being, : Rockville Centre won 12, lost 6; i Hempstead, won 11, lost 7. There is 1 still a protested game to be decided, which was played on September 3rd be tween the Rockville Centre and Hemp stead teams. Miss Mabel Peace has entered the Oneonta Normal School. The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Rennie : were tendered a pleasant reception at ; the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday i evening, there being a large attend- A barn dance and corn party will be held on the premises of Harry S. Hig- bie, on Saturday night under the aus pices of the Lakeview Hook and Lad der Company. The Boy Scouts enjoyed quite an out ing on Saturday. Under command of Captain White the Scouts spent the day in marching to the reservoir where they put the day in dr:lk and mock bat tles, which proved interesting and in structive. Miss Florence Munson has sailed for Bermuda, where she will spend a few weeks. A commercial class has been insti tuted at the school, and Mrs. Brown has been engaged as the teacher of the class. The second annual ball of the basket hall team will be held on Thursday ev ening, October 6th. M'>rai for business men. If you ex pect local people to patronize you, set a good example by patronizing other local merchants. Joseph Sault is having his property on Atlantic avenue treated to a coat of paint, Oliver J. Smith has the. con tract. Sunday Excursion Up The Hudson AS FAR AS W ES T POINT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1910 Via Long Island City and the Montauk Steam boat Co’s. Steamer SHINNECOCK A l e c tu r e r will ac c o m p a n y th e excursion to d e s c r ib e th e m a n y p o in ts of in tere s t along the shores. S p e c ial ex c u rsio n tick e ts good only on S e p t. 25th, w ill b e sold for train leaving F r e e port at 9 .1 5 a.m ., at t h e low fare of 90c fo r th e ro ’^nd trip. S tate-ro o m s , m u sic and refresh\ m e n ts on th e steam e r . S h o u ld th e d a y p rove storm y t h e ex c u r s io n will n o t he run. We Search the World VILLAGE ORDINANCE Resolved: That Ordinance number 2 of the Village Ordinance Le, and the same is repealed. Resolved Further, That the follow ing he enacted and enforced in the said Village of Freeport as Ordinance num ber 2. Ordinance No. 2. No p.erson or per sons, corporation or association, shall engage in the business of peddling or hawking any goods or merchandise in the Village of Freeport without ob taining license therefore. The license fees for peddling or hawking goods or merchandise are hereby fixed as fol lows: license for one year twenty-five dollars; six months, fifteen dollars; three months, ten dollars; one week, five dollars; one day, two dollars. Any person or persons violating the provisions of this section shall be liable to a penalty of not less than five dol lars ($5) or more than twenty-five dol- -------------------------------------------------lars ($25) for each offence. Any vio- RESOLVTION NUMBER EIGHT. ,ati?n .<?f this section or any part there- of shall constitute disorderly conduct. AV A ^ s e tting aside the sum of Five person violating this section or any part thereof shall be a disorderly person. The foregoing ordinance shall take effect on the 19th day of September, 1910. / Dated, Freeport, N. Y., August 26, 1910. , John D. Gunning, deroilt Cup Race on Saturday, October 1st. 1910, and the Grand Prize Race on Saturday, October 15th, 1910, on the following roads: Massapequa- Hieksville Road, from its intersection with the Long Island Motor Parkway and the Old Country Road, in H vks- ville; the Old Country Road, from the Massapequa-Hicks ville Road to Ellison Lane, so called, in Westhury. These roads will he closed to the general pub lic from 5 a. m. to 5 p. m. on these dates. The Board til Supervisors has also granted permission to use the above-named roads for practice by automobib'-- each day from 5 a. m. to 8 a. rn., Sundays excepted,\ for the ten days pruviou • t .> each race. MOTOR CVT: a 'LDING COMPANY. hundred Dollars as the maximum sum which may he expended by the County Superintendent of the Poor at his dis cretion durinfl'the ensuing year. Pursuant to the provisions of the Poor Law, Chapter 225 of the Laws of 1896, and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, the Board of Supervisors does enact as follows: RESOLVED, That the sum of Five hundred Dollars be and the same is set aside as the maximum sum which may he expended by the Superintendent of the Poor at his discretion during the next ensuing year; and RESOLVED, That all expenditures in excess of that sum shall he made only with the written approval of this Board sitting as a committee of the whole in matters concerning the ex penditure of funds for the support of the poor of this County; and RESOLVED, That the said County Treasurer fie and he, hereby is directed to honor any drafts that may be made by the said Superintendent of the Poor up to and inclusive of the said sum of Five hundred Dollars fixed as the said sum which said Superintendent of the President. Charles A. Sigmond, Franklin Bedell, Edwin R. Co Hard, Frank A. Myrick, Trusteesi S. P. Shea, Village Clerk. VILLAGE ORDINANCE The Trustees of the Village of Free port, by authority vested in them by Chapter 64, of the Laws of 1909, and constituting Chapter 64 of the Consoli dated Laws, and all acts and laws amendatory thereto, and known as Vil lage Laws, do enact the following By- Laws, Ordinances and rules to be ob- Poor may expend at his discretion, and served and enforced in the said Village all claims against the County for the under the penalty and punishnAjt for Support of the County poor which have vinliltinn nf earn#, nc nrri^-ri htirl been duly submitted to this Board for Velsor, Miss Marion White, Florence Sept. 21, 1910. r P.OBT. G. ANDERSON, P. M. audit, passed upon and audited by the Board in the usual manner. Adopted by the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1910. SMITH COX, Chairman. I, WILLIAM E. LUYSTER, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County, do hereby certify that the an nexed is a true copy of a Resolution duly adopted by the Board of Supervis ors, at a regular meeting thereof, held at Mineola, N. Y., on the 6th day of September, 1910. In witness whereof I have violation of the same as prescribed therein: R e s o lv e d T h a t Ordinance numktk 49 of the Village Ordinance be, and the same is repealed. Resolved Further, That the follow ing be enacted and enforced in the said Village of Freeport as Ordinance num ber 49. Ordinance Number 49. Section 1—No motor vehicle or other vehicle shall pass over or upon any of the public highways within the limits of the Village of Freeport at a rate of speed greater than one mile in four minutes. Section 2—Any person operating or hereunto set my hand and af- driving a motor vehicle or other vehicle We print home news and news of the world. All the news that’s news. In honor of the thirtieth anniversary . p p ■ ■ 1 South Side Me*senger vine service a t the Baptist|Church in a body on Sunday night 1 m 4 l when the 1 13 Railroad Avenue Freeport, N. Y .1 [Seal] fixed the official Seal of said Board of Supervisors, this 13th day of September, 1910. WILLIAM E. LUYSTER, Supervisors’ Clerk. NOTICE OF ANNUAL AUDIT. Public Notice is hereby given that the annual audit of claims against the County of Nassau will commence on the 19th day of September, 1910, and end on the 15th day of November, 1910, and that all claims against the Country must be filed with the Clerk before said last mentioned date. / By order of the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County. WILLIAM E. LUYSTER, Clerk. on or over any of the public highways in the Village of Freeport at a greater rate of speed than one mile in four minutes shall be guilty . of a misde meanor punishable by a fine not ex ceeding one hundred dollars ($100) for each offense. The foregoing ordinances shall take effect on the tenth day of September, 1910. Dated Freeport, N. Y., August 5, 1910. John D. Gunning, > President. Charles A. Sigmond, , Franklin Bedell, Edwin R. Collard, Fr/mk A. Myrick, Trustees. S. P. Shea, Village Clerk.
