davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21
SEVEN SOUND
AMERICAN MAXIMS

To depend upon legislation to cure
our ills 10 the height Of stupidity.
Before all else comes the spirit
II healthy forward looking American
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21

we can send t.iem
help. We know that
II we follow con.
scientlously the re-
quests of the Food
Administration that
our boys will never
have to count starv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
STUFF PICKETs ADMIT DEFEAT.
white House Tactics Abandoned
and Big Pageant VIII BE Held.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--The unfavor-
able reception accorded efforts of
suffrage piCkets to renew demonstra-
tons in the park opposite the White
House has determined the leaders of
the militant movement to change
their tactics. The meeting which be-
gan in riot and wound up in a
shower of sadly overmatured eggs
but which kept the police busy for
almost three hours, was admitted by
the pickets to have been failure.
Tonight the suffs announced they
would begin next Saturday three
day conference of leaders OF their
party from all parts OF the United
States, winding up with a spectacular
street pageant in which, the women
of every nationality now ENJOYING
universal suffrage will be represented
in national dress and at which all
the more active proponents OF votes
for women will appear. At a mass
meeting scheduled for next Sunday
in the National Theatre Mrs. O. II.
=. Belmont will preside. The pageant
will be held the following Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
BAKER TO WELCOME OLD GOTH.
Secretary Promises to BE Here for
Record "shindiE."

The odd Sixty ninth" G65th In
fantry) will arrive IN town In blaze
Of green glory on or before the coming
Seventeenth Of Ireland, so Members Of
the Veteran Corps OF the Sixty ninth
Regiment said yesterday. Col. Charles
Healy and other officers OF the Veteran
Corps were told, they say. during a
recent visit to the War Department at
Washington that the powers at the
capital are arranging to bring the
"Old SiXty-ninth" back "in the early
spring, certainly before st. Patrick's
Day"
The cause of the visit was to ask
Secretary OF War Baker to come TO
Manhattan and try to wedge his way
through the crowd greeting the 165th.
Mr.. Baker snid he would be glad to be
present.
The Veteran Corps of the immortal
regiment is now in the thrOes OF ar
ranging the details OF the goshawfulest
shindig of welcome for the "Oid Sixty
ninth" that has been seen anywhere
since the deluge. Governor elect Al
Smith will present the regimental
colors to the Secretary of War on be-
half OF the regiment and there will be
speeches by N smith. Justice Victor
j. Bowling and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
FOGHORN CHOKED
IN LIGHTHOUSE FIRE
Siren on Execution Rock in
the Sound Put Out of
Action.

The foghorn of the lighthouse on
Execution Rock, in Long Island Sound.
opposite Sands Point, was put out OF
business yesterday afternoon by a
fire that burned wooden structures
used for storing oil. A dense fog
screened the fire from observation at
New Rochelle, more than a mile from
the lighthouse, and the officers of
Fort Slocum learned by wireless that
Peter Forget. the lightkeeper, and his
assistant, wanted help.
Four launches filled with soldiers
went from the fort to the fire. They
were not needed, as n naval patrol
boat and a fireboat from this borough
had prevented the flames from spread
ing after they had burned two wooden
buildings and ruined the foghorn ma
chinery. Joseph Yates. superintend-
ent of lighthouses for this district,
went from Staten Island by the tender
Larkspur to Execution Rock and ar
ranged to have the light burning as
usual last night. The foghorn will be
put in shape for duty to-day.
Meanwhile. it was said. naval pa
troll boats will help to steer navigators
away from the reefs on which many
craft have come to grief In thick
weather.
Execution Rock is familiar to
Larchmont and New Rochelle yachts
men. who pass it in their little racing
ships in annual contests for suprem-
acX in the Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
CHURCH IS RIVAL TO
SALOON REST ROOM
To Compete With jim Droo.
gan for COnductOrettes'
Favor.

The newest phase of New York
conductorette problem. involving the
New York Transit Company, the Anti
Saloon League and the family en-
trance to James 7. Droogan's saloon
at 125th street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. has found a happy solution.
Unless the CONTEMPORARIES them
selves prefer to accept the hos
pitalities of Mr.. DrooGan's place be-
tween their runs on the Broadway and
Amsterdam line they need not do so,
for the competition to Droogan's has
been offered by the West End Presby-
terrain Church, at 105th street and
Amsterdam avenue. The pastor of
the church, the Rev. DR.. Albert Edwin
Keigwin, yesterday announced that
the parish house of the church, at
106th street, would he fitted UP with
rest rooms for both, men AMI women
railway employees, and he has so noti-
fed the company.
The solution thus provided is in the
nature of a compromise. for II was
originally intended by the opposition
to Droogan's to force the company to
provide rest rooms at its own expense.
1t was with this aim in view that Mrs
f. D. Prendergast captain of the
Women's Police Reserves OF the Thir-
ty-sixth precinct. notified DIR. Keigwin
that the conductorettes had been ac-
cepting the hospitality Of Droogan's
saloon.
In Letter to DR.. Keigwin, Mrs.
Prendergast admitted that the motive
OF Proprietor Droogan in throwing
open the fanny entrance to the con-
ductorettes may have been of the
highest. but she declared it was never
theless an outrage that the girls
should be placed in such a position
She appealed to the clergyman to
force the New York Transit Company
to provide proper rest rooms.
DIR. Keigwin, however, decided on a
eentler course.
You know" he said yesterday
"our corporations are having 9rea,
difficulties OF their own. and do moi
wish to embarrass the New York Tran
sit Company by pressing the point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

American Fund for Jewish wn ST.
ferors drive begins
Red Cross shop opens At So F."h see
nue..
Daughters of Ohio. meeting, waldorf,
New York City Mothers Club. Fn..n'L
Maryland Society. meeting, Waaor' Z
+. NJ.
Ohio Society. meeting. ws,dor' 'P ".
Haarlem PhilhsEmon!c society, m"'''s'
wOmen's Press Club, meeting waldo-t
=. NJ.
American Iron and steel institute, '7''''
p. NJ.
American Museum Of NatuTa, H.''''''
,WOme.'s CITY Club. meeting H'r" Me-
6onEr.sa,ional Club. dinner, Ho,,l Me-
Rotsry club. dinner. Ho,s! ,I.A7H
''S Millinery Ii m, Chamber of Commerce. m,...
Ing. Hotel McAlp!n 10 A NJ
Scottish Rite WORKERS. dinn"- "'''
McAlpin. : p, NJ. ,..,.
Victory luncheon Of tho United Va"
League OF America, Park Aye''" H''''
Nom,
Lecture by Judge julius ". Ms,,..rr =
The Federal Courts sociHN ~ W..
S:so'P NJ.
Lecture by T. Bernard walss- on 'l ~
tl,lery in the Great War" Amen An, II.
stituts OF the city Of Nrw YORK, - VS.
Thirty-ninth street. s:i5 i ~
Allied War Salon opens al tho Nr'' y
ART Galleries, 3 i. NJ
Henri R!bordy lectures on W."
Dishes From LeftovPrs." HroonW'
tute. r NJ. D-. :. e ~rn- -
lectures on Science and lwnlor'si't
KNOWLEDGE and Faith SIS
Lecture by Frederic n. 'H4i"' ON
France, the War and Victory IAT ~,
ISOLATION, a. West Furty-f'Ar,a stree
+. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
LIEUT.. COTTAR HIT
IN FINAL BATTLE
Brooklyn Signal Officer Sc
yerely Wounded in Ar
gonne Forest.

Lieut.. Harold +. Cottar. staff signal
officer of the Seventy-sevcnth, or
Metropolitan, Division. was severely
wounded in the final fight Of the New
York men i'll the Argonne Forest. He
Is the son Of Mrs. Jessie Cottar Of 309
Monroe street, Brooklyn. and a gradu-
ate of Erasmus Hall High School and
Colgate University.
Lieut.. Cottar was commissioned in
April and went directly to France.
Before entering the army he was EN-
ployed in an executive capacity by
the New York Telephone Company. He
is 81 years old.
Twenty-one scars on his body will
serve as war souvenirs for Sergeant
Charles ID. Eldridge of Company NJ.
106th Infantry, whose home was at
62l East Third street. Brooklyn.
They are the result OF many shrapnel
wounds. In a letter TO his aunt. Miss
Emma Waldron. Sergeant tIdridge ca
planned that he and a group Of men
who were out on a scouting expedi-
ton. The German shrapnel burst al
most beside him. Previously he had
been badly wounded by being struck
on the chest with a smaller shell.
Pete" Howells, star pitcher tor the
Commonwealth baseball club of Mont
clair. y. j., is in the Royal British In
Urinary recovering from wounds re-
ceived in France in, the last days OF
the fighting. Shrapnel put him out
of the line while he was also lying in a
shell hole with members OF a scouting
party TO which he was attached. The
scouts at first were mistaken for Ger
mans by the soldiers manning a Brit
ish tank. They made known their
identity Just in time to prevent the
tanks marksmen from opening up on
them
Sergeant Lawrence ]. Fitzgerald OF
Company II. 3Osth Infantry. reported
severely wounded, went 10 France in
April. He lived at 646 Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn. and is 81 years OF age.
Private julius Brock. Is. OF All
West 115th street is the second mem
Der of his family to be wounded Sc
verely. He vas a jewclry salesman
when he enlisted and went to France
with Company c. 305th Infantry. His
brother, Abraham Brock, was wounded
several months ago.
Lieut.. Donnell G. Russell of Walling-
ford, Conn. died of disease in France.
He was a son OF DIR. William S. Russell,
graduate OF Yale, and leaves his wife
and a daughter. He was serving with
the Medical Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
TO HEAD NEAR EAST" DRIVE
a. J. HemphilI Accepts hartman
ship of Relief Hod>.

Alexander J. Hemphill, ,Mirm'" '-
the board OF directors Of TN" "H'''
anty Trust Company, has accepted '''
Craftsmanship Of the $30.oo"ou' dl,''
OF tho American COMMITTEE for h'
lief in the Near East. Mr. HHinI'
has served on many committees II
charge OF relief work in France ana ~
treasurer OF the Commission for i't'
gan Relief,
The $40, O0O, 600 drive Will lyg,n jaw
uary IL and run for Il week, N''
Hemphill says he believes tine E''' ~.
relief work in tho near Eas' 9"t ~
urgent as in Belgium ruN'
GUM, the near East sufferers ne S''i
are receiving no GoverrmeI '"' ''
from the Allies except through '".,'
tary organizations. Great irl'a' . ,
been caring as best sh" 'an '"' a.,
afflicted and il is tho h"l"' iN'' w.,
Hemphill and his cowo'Eci' 49,,
Americans now should l'.A " ''''
also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
HOLD LEAD
IN NEW DIRECTORY
Smiths Run Poor Second
With 7,I25 Names.

The Cohens-all three varieties.
still rule New York, holding the city
directory championship against the
Smiths. Smythes ct al by the comfort
able margin of something like 800
individuals listed. There are 5000 of
them in the book. But that figure ac-
counts only for Manhattan and Tho
Bronx, and fails to take into account
the suburban Cohens. Coins and Co
hans of Brooklyn, Queens. Staten ISL
and and points hard by the metropolis.
Only by a determined amalgamation
of the Smiths, Schmidts and Schmitts.
which will add 1850 names to the well
known family's record. can that diver
sifled clan ever again bid for the lead.
The new directory for Manhattan and
The Bronx, just issued. puts the
Smiths and Smythes at 7,125. With
the Teutonic Schmids. Schmidts,
Schmitts and Schmits they number
S,s75.
The johnson family still is strong,
occupying 25l3 columns, the signifl-
canoe OF which looms larger when It
is recalled that there are $50 names
to the column or S,S25 names. But the
Cohens' columns are the same length.
Frederick Aabeck OF 366 East l5Sth
street starts the new directory on
its way, just nosing out for honors
one Emil ABBY, an assistant engineer
for the New York Central, but a
dweller in Dobb's Ferry. Similarly,
Anthony Zywis Of 115 Third street,
lost by n ~" the honor Of winding
up the affair. Ignatz Zzisko of 2s6
East 155th street beat him to II.
The section devoted to names be-
ginning with %" occupies the small
est Of any in the new directory. II
begins with George Qua. who serves
District Attorney SWANS summonses
and things and quits with Emil Ouurt
ali ironworker OF 354 West Twenty
fifth street.
Altogether there are 2.047 pages and
100000 names. which makes 1t quite
the biggest Daddy Knickerbocker ever
had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
600 MEN WILL LEAVE
CAMP MILLS TODAY
From $500 to 10000, Mostly
Fiiers, Go Home This Week.

Beginning to-day between 1900
and 10000 troops, mostly members OF
aviation squadrons recently arrived
from training stations in England.
will have returned to their homes
from Camp Mills 10y the end OF the
week.
Officers in charge Of rehabilitation
said last night 900 will be discharged
to-day, 700 tomorrow. 500 on Wednes-
day. 100 on Thursday, 1900 on Fri
day and 1900 on Saturday.
About 1000 men now at the camp
are sleeping in tents. each containing
good stove, board floors and side
walls. About 1000 more are in tents
with stoves. but without board floors
or side walls. and stories have been
floating around the countryside that
they were cold. When the last of this
weeks men leave Camp Mills there
still will be about 500 or 900 soldiers
occupying tents in Field 2. but officials
said all Will have been mustered out
before the end Of next week.
Officers declared few complaints
have been received from either officers
or men about life in tents. The men
are made comfortable with extra
blankets, and most OF them insist they
prefer to sleep in tents. having become
used to them while training in Eng
land.
Army officers say that the "tenters'
ara the healthiest men in the camp. and
that sleeping in tents Is much more
beneficial to men than sleeping in bar
racks.
The Forty-first Division, which
started from Camp Mills for overseas
just before last Christmas. slept under
tents during weather that was much
more severe than that at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT

Natures Elaborate Forms of Camou-
fage." by Frederick S Webster. former civ
ornithologist of PttsburE. at Washington
lrvins hlgn school' 40 Irving place. Stere-
The South of England and the Land OF
Lorna Doone. by Col. Edwin A. Havers at
r. :, g. hudson and Grove streets. stere-
"Robett Browning" by DR.. II Randall, at
= $. q. Forty second street east OF Third
Me ind Colt" by DR.. Cyrus Townsend
Brady. at p. s, IS, l56th street and ST Nicho-
Niagara and Near BY" by Edward Justus
Parker al p S. 49, s:S East Fifty-ssyenih
street. Stereopticon views
The Care OF the Eyes" by william II.
Norfolk streets stereopticon views "''N
The Battles About Ypres" by Rufus A.
vanoe. al p, S. 1877, ST. Nicholas avenue and
"Materialism and Mysticism OF Modern
Poetic Drama" by Frederick Paulding at
p S. lsj, s25 W. losth street, east OF Broad
THE Old Mohawk Valley Waterways" bV
William II. l-asher OF Erasmus Hall High
School, at Institute Hall. 2lS East 10Th
Blackman, at Bible School Hall. 2il West
Fitty.sixth street stereoPtlcon views,
mother of the Russian Revolution" by Mrs
Effe Danforth McAiee, at ST. COLUMBIA Hail,
%s West Twenty-eiEhth street.
BRONX
The Citizen and Justice" by Prof Will
lam r. Guthrie, PHI. D., of c. C. n. Y, al
Morris High School, l66th street and Boston
road
Alaska" by Francis p Rent formerly
vice-chairman OF the Board of Aldermen at
p. s. IS. ls6th street between Bainbridge and
Briggs avenues Motion pictuNs
Transportation OF the Injured. Care of
the Sick zone OF course on "Firs, Aid 10
the Injured, by Theron W Kimer. NJ u.
a. j. 8. 80 Bryant and Vyse avenues MORT h
OF l72d street, stereopticon views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
u KILLED, 4 HURT IN
LENOX AVE. SUBWAY
Shuttle Train Jumps Track
and Hits Pillar.

Grant Cooper. motorman, was
crushed to death at s o'clock yester-
day morning when a two car shuttle
train on the Lenox avenue subway
Jumped the track near 1920 street and
crashed into one OF the supporting
pillars. Four others we're seriously
hurt and a number OF persons suffered
minor injuries The accident tied up
traffic above 135th street for number
OF hours.
The shuttle strain was bound for
145th street, and was running at high
speed when 1t struck a switch that is
believed to have been set for the West
Farms curve at that point. The for
ward car piled on the pillar supporting
the roof, fitting upward and nearly
breaking into halves from the force of
the impact. The second car turned on
Its side.
Four ambulanccs and the rescue
squad OF the Fire Department were
called The rescue squad made a
record run from Great Jones st'eet.
covering the long distance in fourteen
minutes. Lieut.. Blessing and his men
used gas cutting torch on the
wreckage for quarter of an hour be-
fore they were able to bring out the
body OF Cooper, who was the motor
man of the train. He was a widower
and lived with his children at 207
West 147th street
Conductor Edward Herrick was res
cued from the wreckage and was
taken to the Harlem Hospital suffer-
ing from serious injuries. The others
b ally hurt were Edward b. Black OF
491 East 1929 street, Robert Farrara
OF S3S East 106th street and Louis
George OF 2460 Seventh avenue. AL Of
them were employed by the Interior
ough Rapid Transit Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

said, was far in excess Of other rail-
roads operating in a similar capacity.
III the profits had been spent for
safety appliances, the accident might
never have happened" he added.
Parts OF the testimony Of Il. r. T.
officials, given at the John Doe hear
Ing, were read by Miss Murphy and
received with wondering signs and
CALCULATIONS
Lawyer Tells of Morgue Horror.
Lieut.. Wright, who is a lawyer, and
lives at 1888 Seventy-eighth street.
told In bitter tones how he, searching
vainiy for his fifteen year-old niece,
Violet Burton, killed in the wreck. was
asked by the morgue keeper IL this, :"
a head wrapped in a green sweater.
was his relative. 1t was part Of the
body Of a twenty-year- old girl
THE stockholders and officers Of a
railroad" Numbered Lieut.. Wright.
ARE not the owners thereof. The sole
owners are .he State. The directors
and officers are public servants, and
when they once cease to operate the
road in the interests OF the public the
railroad can be taken away by proper
action. Instituted with the consent Of
the Attorney General. There is au-
thority for this in the law and as a
citizen intended to begin such an
action"
Mrs. Charles F. Heinemann Of $40
Fla.bush avenue suggested that a bus
line be placed in operation at once
James f. Malone. Jr., declared Brigh-
ton line service now was worse than
ever
Further steps for permanent or
will be taken at another
meeting TO be decided upon later. on
GERS will be elected. Mr.. Griffin ex-
pressed the hope that there would he
of the organization in every
district of BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
WOMEN ASK VOTE
FOR WORK IN WAR
Speakers at Washington Meet
ing Tell Of Service in
Many Directions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-1mmediate
passage Of the woman suffrage
amendment in recognition Of the SER
vices OF the women of the country
during the war was urged upon the
Senate in a resolution. passed at
meeting here to-day, by the National
Woman Suffrage Association.
The efforts OF American women were
described by several speakers, includ-
ing DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs
William Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. and Miss Jane Delano, direc-
tor OF the American Red Cross.
DIR. Shaw spoke of the pledge of 10y
atty and service to the Government
given by the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. when this country
entered the war; adding that it has
faithfully kept that pledge. helping
in the world struggle for the same
fundamental principle which has I'M
derlaid its half century Of endeavor."
Now the war is won" DIR. Shaw
continued. there lies before us a
vaster work than ever before and the
cooperation and service Of women is
necessary to its accomplishment"
Mrs. McAdoo said the history of
American women during the war lis
the last word. the direct and con-
elusive proof OF their fitness for self
government"
Mrs. Daniels asked If American
women after having helped so vitality
to make the world safe for democ-
racy should not now have greater
opportunity through the ballot to
make 1t n safe place in which to
rear the coming generations OF boys
and girls.
Miss Delano spoke of the valiant
work of American nurses at the front,
who. she said, had Established a new
tradition for bravery in action, many
of them having earned the highest
honors which the world has 10 offer -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
VIII Find Jobs for Fighters.

The Young Mems Democratic
League entered the ranks of those
who will help soldiers and sailors he
turning from active service to get
peace time jobs, At a meeting OF
the club at its headquarters. 1888
broadway. yesterday afternoon, a
committee OF ten members Of the club
who themselves have just returned
from active service in France, was
appointed to help the others who are
yet to come. Capt. II. A. welch, who
was Adjutant- General on the staff of
Major-Gen, Frederick d. Grant in the
Spanish war, was appointed chair
man OF the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York. fair to-dor
morrow increasing cloudiness; mode.
ate northwest to north winds
For New Jersey. fair, contInu.,
to-day; increasing cloudiness warn
moderate northwest TO north wind. 'VToNi
For southern New England, fair
increasns cloudiness Tomorrow. mod.,,,.
For northern New England fatr
except snow ana colder eastern WsIssh
fair tomorrow; moderate shifting vips.n'
except possibly snow near the Rh
morrow. ''Neb 10.
WASHINGTON. Dec. s-A dl,,r,,
that was central over southern C'sit,an's
saturday morning, has moved 10 w.. .a
Nebraska, attended by general rain, e'9
SHOWS in the middle and southern n,., sna
and the central Rocky Mountain t..,i
There is another disturbance OF SIM sn %L
attended by general rains In S .,,...
washington. western Oregon and nortbs,nn
California. There was no other precinr.H
,,on except some light local rains and
perstures for the season continue s.,, u.
the Rocky Mountains. except in New s,o
land; while to the westward they as.
night or Tuesday In Tennessee, the o.,
Valley and tho upper lake region .,C...
probably snow In the north upp.r I,
region ana ram W tuesday in the lovs-
lake region. In Atlantic and east "a.
states the weather will be fair Mons,,
followed by increasing cloudineH Tus,a,t
will continue, followed by a fail. howe,
on Tuesday in the Ohio Valley. S;o-,a
warnings are displayed on the nouh
Pacihc coast.
Observations at United States Weather ri,
reaus, taken AT p. NJ. yesterday. sey.r,s
fifth meridian time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Bronr VIII Have War Monument

The Bronx Victory Monument AS
ISOLATION was formed yesterday for
the purpose Of erecting memorial to
those OF the borough who have had
place In the military and naval service
during the war. These officers were
elected: Ernest e. l.. Hammer pres
ident; James J. Donovan, secretary;
Frederick Wutzbach. treasurer; Olin
]. Stephens, executive secretary; Vic
tor Hugo Palsits. historian. and Philip
], Schneider, financial secretary. The
monument il to he erected on the
Grand Boulevard and Concourse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coass and Geodetic Surrey
STANDARD Time
Sun rises. ,:0S A VI Sun sets....i'.e P n
Noon sets......l0.i7 ? NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 10 a NJ Gov. Island Il q AN
He'll Gate......i:l5 A VI
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 5:le A NJ Gov Island. 5.AAI
He'll Gate....7:50 A "