davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-04
MRS. SARAH ANN PRICE.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Price. mother OF
Mrs. Joel r. Craig and Mrs. Nelson
Donahoo, OF this county, died at liz.
home in llavrc de Grace on Monday,
in the 74th year OF her age. Two other
daughters. Mrs. William NJ Fadeley
and Miss Florence Price, and three
sons, George, William and Frederick,
OF Iiavrc de Grace. survive her. The
funeral was held on Thursday with in
tcrment i'll Rock Run Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-04
JAMES II. SMITH.

James H. Smith, a prominent farmer
oi the Middletown section, died on
Wednesday, aged 50 years. He leaves
a widow but no children, His funeral
was held yesterday with interment i'll
St. Anne's Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-04

Henry Johns, OF Zion. was a woman OF
week, aged so wears. Mrs Johns, who
who enjoyed theeStccm OF all who
knew her One daughter. Mrs. Ste
VEINS, survives her. Her funeral was
held yesterday, with services at Zion
Presbyterian Church. and nterment in
the adjoining cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-04
MRS. ANN Z. LOHNS.

Mrs Ann Elizabeth Johns. died at
the home OF her daughter Mrs. Rose
Stevens, in Trenton, y. J, on We'd
ncSday, alter an illness OF less than
fine character and a consistent Christian
was the widow oi the late Rev John
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-04
MRS. CHARLES CLARK.

The funeral OF Mrs. Charles Clark,
an aged and respected resident OF
Ponds Neck First district, whose seri-
Gus illness was reported last week, was
held on Tuesday, with services conduct
ed by Rev. w. F. Dawson. OF Cecilton,
and intcrment in Bethel Cemetery She
died on Saturday OF the effects OF par
alysis OF which she had several seizures.
TORBERT w. SCARBOROUGH.
Torbcrt w. Scarborough. we'll
known resident OF the Fourth district,
died on Thursday in the 18th year OF
his age. His funeral will be held at 10
o'clock on MONDAY morning with SER
vices at his home and interment in
Leeds Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
LILLIAN RUSSELL Is
COMING TO RICHMOND

Miss Lillian Russell has started on one
of the most comprehensive tours OF tho
country ever undertaken boy star Of the
first magnitude. This tour has been ar
ranged by her manager. Joseph Brooks,
$50 as 10 present the actress in as many
towns as possible where she has never
appeared before. The first section Of this
pilgrimage will embrace all the important
towns in the South and Middle West. aad
will take Miss Russell TO New Orleans for
Mardi Gras week.
Miss Russell Will travel in her own
private car in order To avoid the dis
comforts of Indifferent hotels. The pri-
vdte car, Haslemere. has been selected
for her three months travelling home.
and is now being overhauled redecorated,
and rechristened Lillian Russell"
Leaving Philadelphia ON January 9th
Miss Russell Will live i'm the car con-
unuousiy until the end Of March. when
the itinerarv or the tour will bring the
star 60 tho larger Eastern cities. She
VIII present "The Butterfly ln this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

and Miss Olive Evans. two clever stars
who have achieved considerable fame in
both America and Australia. and ere now
under contract with Manager Saltcr for a
long term OF years The production to
Doe seen here viii be Identical in every
detail with that which enjoyed such a
long run of favor and prosperity at the
Savoy Theatre. New York, late last sea-
son. a complete carload OF special seem
ery and properties is carried by Mr.
Salter.
The farce is the work of Edgar Selwyn.
who is now under ten-year contract
with l(iaw d ETlanger.
IL would be useless to try 60 give the
plot OF It's All Your Fault" The story
IS as intricate as study in European
politics. ana ia the way Of complications.
nearly every minute presents something
new until the audience ceases trying to
follow the devious windings. but rather
gives over to hearty enjoyment OF the
clever way i'm which the various situations
are met. The whole piece hinges on tho
effort 20 establish who is the father OF
Archibald "a precocious youth who has
escaped from the Metropolitan Home Tor
Boys and who in an emergency has
palmed on as the son o. Howard Beas-
ley. To- enable the latter to enjoy an
increase in his allowance from his UNI
c.e, who promised the increase IN tile
event that "A boy should be born To him
and named after the uncle
The role = taken by Master Pincus.
and he makes one Of tho biggest hits Of
the piece. He is real street urcnin
discovered by Manager Salter on Times
Square selling newspapers, and the way
he fits into the various necessities of
the case are laughable in the extreme
HE has four fathers before the secret
off his advent into this world is finally
disclosed
Charles J. slime. as Uncle Caxton Coul-
tor. has TO bear the bruut of most OF
the veVauons OF the farce. slime is in
hot w6er from THE rise of the curtain,
and half the laughs are due 10 his clever
acting.
Miss Olive Evans IS an attractive ac-
tress. being a girl OF much grace and
ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
GAY NEW YORK"
AT THE BIJOU.

"Gav New York" the musical comedy
Of substance and originality. after
long rru 40 one of the leading po~Iiu
piayhouses and subsequent unbroken
record ~ trumphs through the German
provinces. was readily seized upor by AN
cnterprising American management as a
vehicle OF uncommon farcicel etra~.,th AVID
virility. one having 81 tangible plot and
purpose 10 guide It's lauEh-producing dla-
logle and cpiSodcs. 10 was but natural
That tho funny scenes and incidents
n eded an T.ngrsh-speaking environment.
and that this wholly important c0nside.c-
ZION was kept well in mind is hos. told
from the favors u has been treated to.
ass stl further PROOF OF Its character an
excellent organization wee provided
numbering fifty or moro talented people
and inci ing Harry Emerson. Lillian
toorio'n. Edward -. Adams Olue ON. .
Edward Brennan Florence Clements.
Magda IL Foy. Bessie Barteu. Richard
Bartlett and others whose regulations
are sufficient guarantee for all that
belongs 20 progressive fun and charm
ins music "Gnv Sew York r fars ...-..l Do.
prepared. VIII doubtless reach tho cordial
appreciation % Barge audience az the
EJou tina week. aud already the indi-
cations point 60 s4bsfautal recention
Tor its many novel features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

might be readable. "Mr Montgomery
Irving in The White Chief" That look
cd Ike promise OF a Sir Henry Irving
descendant in drama OF our Indians
/ found, though, thar the play was Ara
hian. and that the White Chiefs tribe
was "a Saharan band Comparison in art
should ever be made carefully. / am
extremely conscientious IN this case Nj
Montgomery Irving is the strongest TRACE
dian on earth. The action had barely
started when the hero and the villain mad
head-on collision. They weighed two
hundred pounds apiece. but the hero was
hard, the villain was soft. and for a
moment the air seemed filed with human
pulp. thrown mp and around bv Mr.
Montgomery Irving.
II YOU are habitual dreamer, prob
ably "a frequent nightmare with you is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
WINTER scHEeULE-YoRk RIVER
LINE

pu and after December gath. steamers
~ che YORK RIVER LIND uai s,u from
West Point. Va. Moudafs Nedneedr,s
ard Fridays and from Baltimore. Ma.
en Tuesdays. Thursdays aud Saturdays
Ip" rate ono way ARID Inuud trip HDkcts
on e.lc. It's th. way o. reach Baltimore
i." Nortn and f1aat Cmcs8 go aDd 80
Last Ialn street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

Tuesday ana Wednesday, 'The Man
From Now
Thursday rieht-Thomas Jefferson. m
Grip Van Winbie."
Saturday. matinee and nieht-'Its All
Your Fault"
The Bijou.
All week "Gav Kew York"
BostOCk's.
Wild animal slow-Ee dolhle hiU for
Christmas week. including eight polar
bears stormns the FORT Nuers acting
ie!-paauts Mue piapala ANA her eight
iaEuarS. Mile Marcella and her group of
Nons pumas great Danes and hyenas.
and sienor Rinaldo and his twelve lions.
lakewood.
tu wcck-skatnE Rink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
The White Chief" d Dramatic
Novelty.

The week before Christmas e. the scan
tiest ~ tho season FOR dramatic novelty
escspting Holy Week. and, nftcr seeing
'roi0who's birthday" 7 scanned tic
tleaIe lst % lud something else tLat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

$1,000 to loan. Call on Fen
Batty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Are Visiting Relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. BurIeigh r. May
hew, late of Bozeman, Montana,
but formerly of Iowa, arrived in
the city the last OF the week for a
visit with friends and relatives
here and at Denver. Mrs. J. w.
Ellenw,"d, at the latter place, is
Mrs.. Mayhew's aunt and their
visit is proving especially enjoy
able. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem made
no announcement of their coming
and say that the surprise of their
friends is we'll worth the trip. Mr..
Mayhem recently sold out his in-
terests at Bozeman, having been
engaged in farming there, and will
go to Iowa, where his parents are,
to reside. They will visit here for
several days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

Armory Oct. 31st.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

We take this means of bringing
the candidacy of Prof. Chss. Green
ough for Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton before the voters Of Idaho
county from the fact that he has
not had an opportunity to make a
personal campaign. Having been en-
gagged by the public school board Of
Grangeville as principal of the high
school, he has not felt at liberty to
transfer HE energy and attention
from the work for which he was
employed. We feelt hat the same
devotion to duty in school work
for which he was employed would
follow him into the Office of the
county superintendent. Professor
Greenough's life thus far has been
busted with public school work.
Graduating from the Illinois state
university in 1900 and q year later
from the Illinois state normal
school ut De Kalb, at which place
he was head of the Latin depart
ment, he has subsequently
taught three years in Illinois, one
year in the public schools at Mt.
Palatine, two years rs Supt. of the
Durand schools and the remaining
time in this city as principal of the
high school. As to the success
with which he has taught it is only
necessary to consult the patrons Of
the school. At no time in the his
tory of Grangeville has our schools
been more successful or enjoyed
higher standing and too much
credit cannot be given Prof. Green
Ough for this condition.
Politically Prof. Greenongh is a
democrat, but being convinced that
the Office OF county superintendent
should have no part in or depen-
dence upon politics, he is max
ing his campaign strictly upon
merit and fitness for the position.
Should the voters of this county
honor him with the position they
can rest assured that no energy
will be spared in making the
schools of Idaho county the very
best that existing conditions will
permit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Stay at Home to Hunt.

Jack Turner and II. s. Arbogast
have the belt for the best and quick.
est hunters in the county. They
started from Grangeville at $50 a.
m. and returned at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon with fine deer.
They went up on the Hill south Of
town, in the vicinity of the toll
gate, and were fortunate enough
to secure some fine meat in few
hours hunting. One party this fall
made q trip to the Selwai river, a
distance of 140 miles. and report
no better success. Hunters have
always known, however, that deer
were plentiful along the Clear
water and it's tributaries at this
time Of the year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Who's to Blame2

Monday, October Sth, Thomas
Ryan Of Knox was brought to
Grangeville on a so-called commit.
ment to the county Jail to serve
out q sentence Of five dollars fine
and seventy three dollars cost
Said Ryan was arrested on war.
rant Issued by one Macy, newly
appointed justice of the peace OF
Warm Lake precinct, Idaho county
charged with assault with deadly
weapon. This was the Justice
first case and he had no statute,
so he telephoned to the county
attorney for instructions, and was
instructed to try the man and il
found guilty fine him and if inno-
cent turn him loose, SO the justice
found him guilty and appointed a
man, there being no officer there to
bring him to Grangeville, distance
Of two hundred miles. The whole
proceeding was q farce from the
beginning as the justice had no
Jurisdiction to try the man, the
charge being felony and he could
only give him preliminary exam
ination and bind him over for trial
in the district court provided he
considered the evidence sufficient.
besides the Justice had no author
ity to appoint an officer to bring
him to Grangeville, aud the whole
proceeding was 90 irregular that
the County Attorney advised the
Sheriff not to confine the man and
he was turned loose. Nevertheless
the man that brought him here, a
private citizen, presented a bill to
the county commissioners for
seventy dollars for his services,
which the commissioners promptly
allowed and he got the money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Idaho County, State Of
Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate OF James Iamill
deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that letters of admin
iatration on the estate of James Hamill de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the
10th day OF October, 1906 by the Probate Court oil
Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance at the law Office of II. Taylor IN the city
OF Grangeville, idaho county, state of Idaho.
said place being hereby designated Is
the place of business of said estate;
within ten months after the date OF the first
publication OF this notice, or they shall DC
forever barred
This 24th day Of October, 1906
a. W. TalkingtOn,
Administrator of said estate.
ii. TAYLOR,
Attorney TOR administrator.
Oct 25-NOvS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
A Pleasant Evening.

DR.. and Mrs. Stockton enter
tanned company Of friends last
Wednesday evening in honor oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Esmes, who
will leave soon for their new home
near Spokane, Wn. New and in.
teresting games and the serving OF
most delicious refreshments was
the evenings program. Messrs.
and Mesdames Leonard, Beall,
Eames, Pulse, and Mesdames Tay-
Tor and Wilkinson and Messrs.
Sheaffer and Stockton were the
guests present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Successful Hunters.

Jonas Lawrence, s. Day and r.
ID. Walker returned the first of
the week from a trip over on Trout
creek. They have been the most
successful Of any, OF the parties
who have gone in search Of game
this fall. They brought in an elk.
with an excellent head Of antlers,
a deer and a bear, Lawrence
brought down the elk and deer
while the credit for having killed
the bear belongs to Walker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Entertains Friends.

Miss HERNIA Wiltse entertained
the girls Of the Senior class of the
High, School at the Wiltse house
Friday evening. The evening was
spent with jolly games and at Z
O'Clock q bountifnl dinner was
served. Those present report an
exceptionally pleasant time and
the evening was spent most profit.
ably. The Misses Amy johnson,
Blanche Wasmund, Ruth Swat
man, Hazel Toye, Ora Vincent,
Ethel Bickford, and Essie Fogg
were the invited guests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Wall Paper at Cost

| have small stock of paper left
over from last year that I am al.
most giving away. Call and see it.
A. w. Robinson. Meadow street
near Vollmer & Scott's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
For Ladies Onlv.

Every Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock. ladies' do not miss the
chance to get your hair clea ned
at Jack, the barber. Everything
up date. IF
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
TO CONSIDER IMMIGRATION.
Department of National Civic Federation
Organized for Special Research.

Franklin MacVeagh, of Chicago was elected
to-day chairman OF the immigra ton department
OF the National Civic Federation at the meeting
for organization held at the Park Avenue Hotel
by the members of the department from all
parts of the country.
The national vice e-chairmen are DR. Ieander r
Chamberlain. of New York, president of the
Evangelical Alliance of the United States: n T
Bachelor. OF Concord. N. H. master of the Ma
tional Grange: Daniel j. Keefe of Detroit presi-
Dent OF the Longshoremen, Marine and Trans
port workers Association: Thomas F. Parker
or Greenville. S. c., president of the Southern
immigration Society; Theodore B. Wilcox OF
Portland Ore, former president of the Trans
mississippi Congress. and ex- Governor Prince of
New Mexico. president of the Historical Society
OF New Mexico. The secretary of the new de-
partnent is Frank Julian Warne of Phadel-
phia, and the treasurer. Isaac N Seigman oy
New York. Provision is made in the depart-
ment's organization for a vice-chairman from
sacn state, territory and the District OF CO.
tee
The plan and scope adopted by the new de-
include statistics distribution legislation and M
enforcement; agencies for advancing the welfare
OF immigrants. naturalization Oriental immigra-
tion' internal relations and finance Ex-Con-
gressman John De Witt Warner of New York
was chairman of the meeting. and DR. Joel
Ives. OF Connecticut. secretary
Tne creation Of the immigration department Of
the RECREATION is In response to the request made
by the National Conference OF Immierat ton held
In New York City last December.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
/. .,ov,rr a.tails Of services rendered hsve

no bills showing details Of services rendered hsSe
been furnished. a
The replies to the committees Inquiries show thai
nineteen members Of the board held stock. IN Vary
ing amounts. in the Guaranty Trust Company .nss
the holdings of these members. together WITH IN
stock held by the Mutual company. constitute,u
moro than a majority OF all the outstanding STOCK
Of said trust company They show that ~ seven.een s
and Trust Company: that nineteen members were
stockholders In the National Bank OF
that eight members stockholders IN the z IItu
Avenue Trust Company, tho Morristown Ifuss
Company and the Morton Trust company; tnat :
small number held stock in the Commerce IrTse
Company, of New Jersey; the Lawyers Title In.
surance Company, the Title Guarantee ana trust
Company, and others. -, =.
All but four of the trustees replying. state that
they owned stock In more OF the SUBSIDIARY y
the trustees replying had relatives, either near or
remote In the companys employ only three trus-
tees have borrowed any money from the COM
pany One of these a member OF a hrm VINO
borrowed collateral security the other two were
cases entirely regular and In strict compliance with
the company's requirements as to security. etc
Nine trustees state they interested In syndt-
Gates in which the Mutual Life was interested. and
two more say they may have been through firms OF
which they are members.
The committee says 1t is unwilling to believe tha-
many OF the trustees of the company interested
themselves In subsidiary companies from seliish
personal reasons. but adds the opinion that such
relations not sound in principle II also says:
Men of high character and standing who should
be trustees Of the life insurance companies of the
these companies have accumulated. afford to
put themselves In position where there be the
least cause for suspicion to the motives which
govern their action such trustees.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

Steamer Baltic tI5r) smith. Liverpool June 20 and
Queenstown u. the White star Line. with 9' eaoi
l. DIT stec-age passengers. mails and mdse ArFe-
the Bar 1853 m. a :.
Peainsuar tTort, Botclho. Lisbon June Z .
Is. Terceira l6 Fayal IL Flores Is via New
Bedford 2s. Aulsinck & Co. with mdse Arrived -
the Bar at
Line with 397 cabin and lIe4 steerase pas
sengers and mise Arrived the Bar at 9:9@ a m -
steamer Kong Erode. from Port Antonio Fassed ~
Sandy Hook ut 2-4o m Y,..k
steamer jefferson from Norfolk Passed IN SANDY FoOA
at 40 :
Arrle fruit Arrived the Bar az mtdnlgnt ST
Virginia tAusO. Bussanch. Trieste NAY o.
Palermo and Oran 13. &c Phelps Bros 4 - ~ =.
l6 cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived at the ba' "
steamer wsehawken tBr Harding, Barrow June -
Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast Arrived at the Hai a.
a q, . tha
Southern Pacific co. with mdse- Left Quarantine al
- -, N-,Dlss
steamer Italia tBrl Bridges. Lsghorn June l.
Palermo Is. Henderson Bros with - tS3ln
l.22O passengers and mdse Arrived a. '"7 -
3:30 . -. % 20
S Arrue with fruit. Arrived az the bar AT "'
SAILED.
Steamers Bordeaux tBrl Havre. Glenroy Nhrl 49,
delpha. Nassau. TGInpiCo. etc. passTS ~ ~-s-
Progress and Campeche. Garth. WNmiESton anu -
town; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News - % ~.
Galveston; CesIric tSrl Liverpool Queenstown
Maria. etc: America tNor>, Port Antonio: Pallanza ~
Philadelphia Paula tCiert. Lisbon .s,,st
Sandy Hook. y j. June %. $50 ul--Nlnd Sou'"'
light breeze cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Barry. June 2S-sailed Courtheld (Br) Naf~-
tfrom Rotterdanl. New YORK. --,,-
Cardiff June 2s-sailed. Easvic Hall tBrl cfP
Mobile
Hull June 2s-Sailed. Idaho CBr). Loverias'
New York. m,
st Thomas June % m-saiIed. Trinidad 'S'
Williams. New York ~.,.
Porto EmpeGocle June 23-Sailed Regina f-e-
GtaD. Rizzo from Trieste) New YORK ,xt
Agters, juno 2a-S0lted, Steamer Romsdalen tBrs LN
tfrom Mazzarelle). New York. -
Barcelona June S-Sailed steamer Montserrat V'V-
ZaragOza. New York
Lucia 2T-Sailed steamer BerniIla OBJ. JACK
son (fron Mortevdeol. New York ..r,
Brenlerhsven. June 2s-Saled. steamer Allen RiaAh~
(ierl, for New York ..,A
Rotterdam June ssSatled. Rotterdam Cpu'''
BOyesen New York IN,
Reid. New York via Vincent and Port NatsL
Havre. June 2s-Arrived steamer Hudson (Frl 1H"
New York -
Scly. June 29-Passed. steamer Potsdam (Dutcnl ~
geveen, New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam Ir.-ss
Sagres. June 2s-Passed. steamer Algeria (8r). "N
Ponta June 2s-Passsd Cprsviousiyo stsA"sS
Priuz Adaieert (Cserl. Dempwot New for~
Naples and Genoa
Fastnet June coPassed steamer Georzic (1rl RoofcS
New York for Liverpool; steamer CampaniA ss,L
War;. from New York for Queenstown and Livesrr3
reported by wireless telegraph lSo miles west s,ss
m to-day. WIN probably reach Queenstown -
Saturday, ..a
saetia. June 2e-sailed steamer Gwens CSoo HAn''A
New York IA
Port Natal June e9-Arrived previously ship johann
(Brl. McIvor. New York ....
son F1ume etc. for New York. .~.s
Frefnantie- June eeArrtved previously steamer ~
Breton !Rrl. Warden. New York via ST Vinosnl =
!. for Adelaide. sto
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
WIRELESS REPORTS

Lucania reported Siasconset Yesterday az 500
when so miles east OF Nantucket Lishtship She
expected dock to-day about 7:30
The Philadelphia reported Sable Island
$40 m, when 900 miles of Sandy Hook She will
dock today about T:30 m.
The reported Sable Island noon Yesterday
when 465 miles Of Sandy Hook she will to-day
alb d
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 45O Sunset 7:35 Moon 1921 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook lis He'll Gate s:21
P.M-Sandy Hook 2:14 Gov. Island 2:24 Air