davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27

: >EPARE FOR
7AUTAUQUA
At NEWPORT
Aubrey Akin Is President
of Local Redpath
Committee

The meeting of the Newport
guarantors for the Redpath Chau-
tauqua, called for last evening cal
led forth but dozen men, but as
quality counts, they were able to
achieve results just the same.
Mrs. Winifred B. Cook, special
representative of the chautauqua
was present and outlined the pro-
gram, the plans for advertising
and closed the contract for the
season of 1922.
The officers elected were Aub-
rey Akin, president; Joel c. BLY,,
secretary and treasurer; and Rob
ert Davis. assistant secretary
Mr. Akin very reluctantly con-
sented to keep the office of presi-
dent and only agreed after pro-
posed executive committee was de-
cided upon, Max Miller, Mrs. FL
ton MCGOWAN, and DR.. l.. M.
Piette. This committee may APP
point subcommittee to assist in
the work.
f. F. Humphrey volunteered to
be a committee of one to see that
the grounds are ready when the
outfit arrives and y. r. Stetson
offered to see that he did it. Pro-
vision is also made whereby the
manager may have a headquarters
during the Chautauqua in. one Of
the city council rooms. This will
prove a great convenience.
The tents which re used by the
Redpath Chautauqua this year are
all new, eight of them 140X15O it.,
the tent is ten feet deeper and the
stage is longer, and better in every
way and has permanent curtain.
The heavy wooden poles that
were so hard to see through, for
those unlucky enough to sit near
them have been replaced by steel
ones.
The season tickets this year are
less, selling for $2.25. Previous
to this year they have always sold
for 1925, including war tax. The
war tax has been lifted, and the
new plan, or amended contract
provides that if the combined cir
cult raises owe" a prescribed a
mount, the sum accruing from the
sale of tickets over and above the
sum stated will be prorated and
one half given to the towns for
some worthy charity, specified in
the contract.
The guarantors present last eve
ming were, Aubrey Akin, Robert
! Davis, w. w. True, E. F. Hum
phrey, A. F. bishop, O. S. Scales
J. C. BLY,, DR.. L. NJ. Petite, Il. ID
Stetson, Franz Hunt, Mr.. Mandl-
90, George Burbank and W. b
Bullock
The date of opening is August
DIST and the people of Newport
are assured of a week of the same
high class, and educational enter
tainment as IN previous years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
WALLACE ABBOTT
TAKES BRIDE IN
GRAND ISLE
Miss Essie Sylvester Was
Former Teacher in ST.
JOhnsbury Schools

4,,
MISS tSSle sylvester GauRll@teI @
OF Mr' ana MIS-. Hafdy oyiVe3tt1
OF Grand Isle ana Wallace Aopolt
OF St JohnsbuIy were mariled al az
the Methodist cnurch IN Gfahd 5r
Isle by the KEY. II I. sweet lueS-
day at 4.30 O'CLOCK
, / he BRIDE wa cAafmlhgIy gown
ed in white canton crepe, with nat
to match, ana was attended oy her
sister MIS-. I. Eric W aido OF bflS7
tol' Conn, aS maJfon OF hohoT' ana
by Miss Hazel ABBOTT MRS; MOTIFS
Seals, MISS Beulah Mcfaflaha'
Miss Marion McGoWah' goWhca IN
pastel shades aS bndeSm9ld. Little
Wanda sylvester ana Helen Smlth
acted as flower girls
The groom was attended by ms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
NEWPORT LOCALS

David Brown Is building a bung-
allow in the lot bought of W. W.
True last fail
Miss Rosamond Bishop gave 4
party yesterday afternoon, enter
tanning several little playmatcs
from up town as well as her
neighbor, 1t was an out Of doors
frolic and all had wonderful
time. A festive supper with ice
cream and cake was one Of tho
most attractive features of the af-
tcrnoOn.
Paul and Leo Wagner of Buff
alo with a camping equipment ar
rived in town yesterday. They
have been two months on the road
touring New England and have
not exhausted its beauties and in
teresting features. They expected
to reach Yellowstone park this fall
but have found our scenery so de
lightful that they have fingered on
the way
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
STRUCK IN HEAD
FROM BEHIND
IN THE DARK
Percy Reeves of Danville
Taken to Hospital In
Unconscious Condition

Mystery still surrounds the Sey-
ere injuries sustained by Percy
Reeves of Danville Wednesday
evening, as no motive for an as
sault upon him can be discovered.
Young Reeves and Charles Joyce
both of Danville, are members o.
Company d, md came to the
Armory Wednesday evening to
drill, leaving their team in the
horse shed in the rear of the Me
thodist church.
When they were ready to go
home, Reeves went for the team
and was to call at the Armory fot
his companion. When consider
able time had elapsed and he did
not put in an appearance, Joyce
went around to the stable to find
what had become of him. He was
surprised to find Reeves on the
ground back of his team in an un-
conscious condition, with a big
welt across the top of his head,
bleeding at the nose and mouth.
Help was Immediately summoned
and the injured man was taken
first to the Armory, then to the
office of DR.. II. H. Miltimore and
then to Brightlook hospital, where
his injuries were attended to. 1t
was found that no bones were
broken and there was no serious
concession, although the blow that
he had sustained was a hard one.
1t was sometime before he re-
covered consciousness, and then he
was not able TO tell how the injury
was received. All that he rcmem-
bcred was that as he entered the
horse shed for his team some one
rushed up behind him suddenly
and struck him down.
The police were notified and are
giving the matter a thorough in
vestigation but as yet no motive
for the act has been found. 1t
was not the purpose of the assail-
ant to rob him, evidently, as no
thing was missing from his cloth
ing, and Reeves says he knows of
no one who has any such grudge
against him ds the act would in
dicatc.
At the hospital Thursday noon
Reeves ws reported as comfort
able and in no danger of serious
results from his severe experience.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
FAIRBANKS A. A.
TRIMS NEWPORT
BY 9 TO2 SCORE
Brackets Homer and
Vitty's Clever Twirling
Features

That Fairbanks A. A. wrecking
crew. They've got and done it.
They indulged in two riotous chap
ters on the Campus yesterdty: to
wit the fifth and eighth. In said
fifth, the local Sultan Of Swat,
Ralph Bracket, knocked the ball
out of the lot. Tommy Starr
spoke for himself with three bag
ger and Clarence Witty singled
with emphasis. Palpable errors by
the Newport team colloborated to
make the total for Fairbanks fifth
chapter 5 life >ize tallies. The at
tack was renewed in the eighth
when 4 more scores made the total
for the day 8, while Newport stow
ed away 2.
For the fourth straight time,
"Crip" Polli, Newport finger step
ped out on the mound and took his
fourth straight jolt from the
Scaletown wrecking crew. -Four
innings, Polli was invincible
Tommy Starr in the second beat
out an infield hit and Clarence
Witty scratched a single through
the box in the third. "Crip" was
pitching fine ball.
He went to pieces in the fifth
and trio of errors by his team
mates didn't help matters any.
Then he settled down in the sixth
and seventh stanZas, and caused
the local swatsmiths to pop ont
! in order. Again in the eighth,
successive hits, by Maloney, But
ler and Kelley, concocted with
errors by Bernie Starr, Nicora and
Brainy Bower, gave Fairbanks a
superhuity of markers and usher
ed Newport 10 defeat.
Clarence Witty tWirled one of
the finest games of his career. He
yielded but five hits, two of these
going to Nels Laird, the scintill-
ating Border city shortstop who
had a great day, and two to
Brainy Bower. Polli, himself
pounded one at Witty that was too
hot to handle and the blow had
to be set down as a safe hit. Wit
caused eight Newport swatters to
insclibe little scrolls in the ozone
with their maces and helped along
his own cause with two whacks
in three trips to the saucer.
Up to the fifth inning, but 10
men faced Polli, the Border City
sharpshooter, who could be found
for but a pair of scratch bingles.
The number 13 must have been un-
lucky, for the 14th man to bat was
Arthur Kelley and he was accom-
modated with an error by Bower.
With men on the sacks, Polli at a
loss to maintain mastery over the
batsmen.
Tommy Starr collided with the
ball on the husky end of his wagon
tongue and propelled it far over
Hastings head. Kelley counted and
Tommy kept on going and never
pulled up until he had reached
third base A wonderful stop of a
wild peg from the outfield by Wal
lie kopf alone saved Tommy from
continuing all the way home
st. Johnsbury could have had
another score as Il result of Stars
hit if he had not been sent home
when Martin hit to Nels Laird.
Continued on page 5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
SURPRISE
SHOWER FOR
MISS SILSBY
Misses Marjorie and Lola
French HOSteSSeS at
Clever Party

Miss Bertha Silsby whose mar
liage to Donald Blodgett takes
place Tuesday evening at the
North church, was given a surprise
shower Wednesday afternoon by
the Misses Marjorie and Lola
French at their home on Summer
street. When the guest of honor
arrived Mrs. Il. L. French, mother
of the hostesseS, gave Miss Silsby
a letter containing directions IN
rhyme, telling her to follow a net
work of strings These lead to the
hiding place of eleven young Wo-
men, concealed in various hooks
and corners.
When all were assembled in the
parlor Miss Marjorie French hyp-
Noticed Miss Sigrid Eklof who pro-
ceeded TO tell Miss Silsbv's fortune
past, present and future amid
shlieks Of laughter at the witty
disclosures. Concluding the spirit
directed Miss Silsby to a clothes
closs and she found there a large
basket filled with many lovely
gifts.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room which was attract
lively decorated with oX-eyed dai-
sizes and ferns. Ms. Paul Falnham
had charge of the punch bowl
and Mrs. Richard LeVasseur and
Mrs. Kirk Mckay of Lakeland,
Florida, assisted in serving aftel
which Mrs. LevaSseur sang and
Miss Eklof and Miss Marjorie
French gave humorous recitations.
The guests were Miss Silsby, Mrs.
Harold Abbott, Mrs. Kirk Mckay,
Mrs. Ralph Bean, Mrs. Paul Farm
ham, Mrs. Richard Levasseur Miss
Madeline Cary Miss Eklof and
Miss Estelle Slack.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
LIGHTER-THAN-AR CRAFT
RECORD ESTABLISHED

BELLVILLE, ILL.,, July 27-The
longest fight ever attempted by
the army lighter-than-air craft
service was. completed today when
the dirigible balloon, A-4n, arriv-
ed at Scott Field near here from
Langley Field, Va, a dispatch of
100 miles. The actual flying time
was 40 hours and 40 minutes. Two
StOnS NNnrn fn1ndn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
EGGS HIGHER
IN LOCAL MARKETS
THIS WEEK
Boston Wholesale Market
Quotations On Food
StuffS

Whether the hens have heard
of the coal and railroad difficulties
has not been ascertaincd, but eggs
are three cents d dozen higher in
St Johnsbury this week than last.
Last week they were in abundance
at 35 cents, but this week fresh
hen food costs So cents Butter re-
mains in good supply and demand
at ~ cents a pound
Fresh fruits, berries and vege-
tables still cost lnonev. A few new
Delaware apples cost five cents
each. Blueberries are reported the
most abundant in manv years, and
still they cost 80 cents a box Red
currents, black raspberries and
black currents are in a limited
supply at 20 cents a basket and
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
DENIES RECEIVERSHIP
OF GREENE COMPANY

BOSTON, July 27-Thc pIalntllT
in the bill in equity brought again
st the H. V. Greene Company, the
Mutual Finance Corporation, the
Commercial Finance Corporation,
the First Peoples Trust and 32 in
dividual defendants, charging con
spiracy to defratd 10000 investors
out of $40,000,000 today won their
fight for a temporary injunction
but the application for d receiver
ship was denied.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27

T the United States whose repair
men are on strike" said an an
nouncement today by r. j. Talon,
president of division No. 4, Rail
way employees department of the
American Federation of labor.
WASHINGTON, July 27-The
White House again today became
the center of developments in the
rail strike and of efforts toward
peace. Pres mt Harding was in
conference with Dewitt Schuyler,
chairman of the ASSOCIATION of rail-
way executives and then with the
strikers headed by B. NJ. Jewel,
who reached Washington early in
the morning. Mr.. Jewell went into
conference with the President at
HOO O'Clock after Mr.. Schuyler
had concluded his meeting with
Mr.. Harding.
Mr.. Schuyler on leaving the
White House said he had present.
ed the views of the rail executives
and said he would remain in Wash
ington at the request of the Pres
dent. He said he would return to
the White House for another con-
ference. Asked whether seniority
was the sole stumbling block in
the way of settlement he said he
had seen no statement from Mr..
Jewell.
On leaving theWhite House af-
ter an hour and a half conference
Mr.. Jewell and his associates said
that they would again meet with
Mr.. Harding at 2,30 pm. They
added that they did not know
whether others than themselves
would participate in the afternoon
conference. Mr.. Jewell said this
mornings conference confined to a
general discussion of the strike.
situation. He refused to go into
details as to the controversy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
BOSTON PRIESTS
WALK TO SHRINE

QUEBEC, July PA pilgrim
age on foot rom Boston to Ste.
Anne de Beaupre has just been ac-
complished by Fr Bernard S.
O'Kane of Brookline and Fr.
John Mahoney Of Brighton. The
distance is estimated at 425 miles
and they averaged about 25 miles
day. They left Boston on July
9.
FIR. O'Kane is former Newton
resident, while Fr. Mahoney halls
from Somerville. While at Boston
college FIR. O'Kane was captain of
the football, baseball and track
teams.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
Second Installmcnt
THE LOG OF THE YELLOW.
STONE HIKERS"
By A. II. Dinsmore

Chicago has been passed and we
are on our way up the Mississippi
and still on time to the dot 50
the strike cannot be having much
effect on traffic so far as mail
trains are concerned at least.
We were reminded that it is still
on however when we ran through
Kalamazoo at daylight this morn
ing. There we're little groups of
negroes clustered around small
fires in the chill morning air. They
were doubtless strike breakers.
Each was provided with a club
about the size Of a baseball bat
and there We're one or more white
sheriffs with each group.
Two Of the boys had another re-
mnder too when wandering
around the trcets in the vicinity
Of Union Station while we were
waiting for our train. They were
more than once told tomovc on and
(COntinued on mare a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
MILK PRICE STAYS

II 7 n = O11IN T y
BOSTON, July 27-The milk
price for August will remain the
same to Boston dealers as in July
w cents per quart delivered here
by action of the sales committee
of the N. F. Milk Producers assoc
iation today. 1t was announced
that this offer had been accepted
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
YELLOWSTONE
HIKERS PASS
THRU WISCONSIN
DinsmOre Writes Second
InstaIlment of Western
Trip

The second installment Of "The
Log of the Yellowstone Hikers'
reached the Caledonian-Recor
office today. The letter was post
marked LaCrossee, Wisconsin
The Caledinoan-Record will carry
regular installments of the diary
Of Supt. A. H. Dinsmore Of the
L. S, Fish hatchery who is tax
ing a party of New England boys
including three from St. Johnsbury
on a trip through the wonderful
Yellowstone Park. 1t will be one
Of the most interesting stories of
travel that we have had in many
a day.
CnncnJ Tr.t,1In,,,4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
Grand Trunk Is Determined To
Repair Engines Sent From u. s.
Pres. Harding ConfeKs With
Rail Strike Leaders At
White House
(By the Associated Press)

MONTREAL July 27-Canadian shopmen employed by
the Grand Trunk railway being practically forced
clared an immediate strike but that system determned to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire N ortheast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27

Continued on Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and
Friday. Probably show
erS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

coast Of Georgia, arrived here to-night and
reported that the vessel was damaged beyond
repair aud would be abandoned IN the hal :
Dor at Wilmington, NC. Tile schooner az inc
time that she was wrecked was hound from
Pensacola TO Porto Rlcan ports WIN cargo
OF creosoted lumber ghd crossties.
NORFOLK. va. Sept l6--Fishing str East
hampton arrived here with her stern port
and bottom damaged.
Schr Maude & Minnie. before reported
stranded IN Pamlico Sound, NC, has peeh
floated.
PROVIDENCE, ri. Sept 1i-Schr Harriet
G Whitehead returned. having been IN col
lsion Wednesday off Sabine Point lighthouse
with str patchet CBr) the schooner lost
bowsprt, jibboom and all headgear and
plankinG was considerably damaged; a sur
vey Is being held; no damage to the steamer
teported.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept l6-str
Thomas I. Wand. from Redondo for this port.
went ashore on Point Piciffer, six miles
south OF Point Sur al : 80 AM to-day, ac-
cording to reports from Monterey.
SEATTLE. Wash sept 16-Str Quesa.
bound from Sitka for this port. went aground
on White Reef Island. 30 miles south of
Prince Rupert. in a dense fog to-day. Pas
sengers have been taken off though vessel
Is In no danger and expects to float Tonight.
Power schr Anvil Seattle for Bethel,
grounded on Kep Reef, In Haro Straits, to-
day and Is leaking badly. Coast guard cut
ter Snohomish has gone to her assistance.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept fetish
ing schr Dan Meller OF New Bedford ram
ashore to-day on Great Ledge in Buzzards
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LIES DEAD 3 WEEKS
In HOME, WIFEAWAY
Body of Frank Donnell, Son.
in-Law of Proctor, Theatri-
cal Man, Found.

Coroner Edward r. Fitzgerald OF
westchester county was called yester-
day to investigate the death of Frank
0. Donnell. prominent theatrical man
associated with F. +. Proctor, his father
in-law, who was found dead in bed at
his country home at 80 Park avenue.
Larchmont Manor. From the condition
of the body it is believed he has been
dead three weeks.
DR.. William L. Bullard. who was
called by Coroner Fitzgerald. said that
Mr.. Donnell had probably died in bed
from a stroke OF apoplexy. Mr.. Donnell
had been spending his nights in his home
alone, as his wife has been at Mr.. Proc
tors country place at Spring Valley,
Orange county, for two months.
The body was SO badly decomposed
that it was hard to recognize the feat
ures. He was dressed in his night
clothes. His clothing was hanging In a
closet and everything was in order,
which convinced the Coroner that there
had been no foul play.
The body, which was found upon a
bed in Mr.. Donnelfs room would prob
ably have lain there until his wife re-
turned had it not been for the anxiety
of Mr.. Proctor who telephoned to Capt.
William Hynds of the Larchmont police
to make an investigation. as Mr.. Dom
nell had not been at the Proctor offices
for three weeks, and it was first thought
he had gone on a vacation.
Coroner Fitzgerald was told that when
Mr.. Proctor asked Mr.. Dcnnell when he
left the office he intended taking va
cation he replied: No; not this year. |
will take my wife to Europe next year"
Mr.. Donnell was member OF the
I4archmont Yacht Club and theatrical or
ganizations. He leaves large estate.
He was So years old.
At +. +. Proctor's office last night 1t
was said that Mr. Donnell had signified
his intention of going on yachting
cruise for three weeks. as has been his
custom for number of years. For the
last four years Mr.. Donnell had not only
been a chief assistant to Mr.. Proctor but
was handling all the real estate holdings
of the theatrical firm. 1t was said that
Mr.. Donnell was in the best OF spirits
when he left
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
station WIZ Newark.


3:Oc y. M.--Rado Chapel services by the Rev:
Louis w. Pitt. st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Newark.
30 r. M.-Literary vespers, by Edgar w.
BLrrill OF New York.
6:30 r. M.-Readings and records from THE
Bubble Books That Sing BY Ralph May
how.
100 p. M.-Adventure stories for older boys
end girls. Reading from Dutch Courage"
by Jack London. collection OF stories
never before published. Courtesy Mac
milan Company.
TAO p. M--.South American Exposition
by editor of The Independent.
100 p. M.-Basebali scores.
$40 p. M.-"The Constitution" by Milton
w. Sutton. National Security League.
S:2o +. M.-Musical program. Rose Austin,
soprano. New York.
9:35 p. M.-Musical program by Dorothy
Eapsia Maschmeyer, soprano. OF Newark,
N j., who w1l alternate with Julia A..
Walsh contralto.~
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse)
10 100 a. M.-Servces of the East End Chris
tian Church. Shady avenue. Pittsburgh.
Rev. Ray w. Ewers. Pastor.
:45 M.-Chidren's Bible Story-"Show-
200 p. M--Radio Chapel at Westinghouse
Station KDKA, conducted by the Rev. G.
w. Winey. Wilklnsburgh, Pa.
$3.50 p. M.-Services of Calvary Episcopal
Church. Shady avenue. Pittsburgh, Rev.
T.. j. Van Etten, Rector.
Station KYW, Chicago, Ill.
Westinghouse
3 80 p. M-Rado Chapel services, the Rev.
II. T.. Vale OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Oak Park. III.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SAILED.

Strs wilsolo san Francisco via Philadel-
plia; Katrina Luckenbach, do; Fort Vic
toria (Br. Bermuda. Orizaba. Havana
Wells City (Br). Cardiff; La Lorraine (F'r)
iBr), Glasgow; ICELAND (Br), Antwerp
Lenape. Charleston and Jacksonville; Nieuw
Amsterdam tDutchl. Rotterdam; Tastores
Havana and Cristobal. Zulia, Laguayra
President Harding. Bremen; Orduna (Brl
Hamburg: vascona tBr), Baltimore: Ma
iestic CBr), Southampton; Northwestern Mil
Ter (Brl. London: Orcus. Salaverry; Nir-
ginia Limited Richmond; Helen. San Juan
City of ST Louis. Savannah; Bennekon
tDutchl, Montreal; Helen, san Juan; Pa
Barfond (Nor). Progreso; Bertha tNorl
Curacao: Ardennia tSw). Cienfuegos: Santa
Theresa tBr), Havana; Mesaba fBr), Lon
don; Lake Como Cicnfuegos; Cuyaha
tBraz), Para. sc.
strs Bridgeton. ST Thomas Erie CNor>,
Yokohama Medina Galveston: Maravi (Br)
Preston Berlin (Danl. Antilla.
strs Menominee (BD. London; Pawnee.
Baltimore.
strs Adriatic (Br). Liveraool; Comus. New
Sshr Anthony . Nichols. Charleston. sc.
Sailed 18TH strs Bylfy. Norfolk; scho-
daek. Havre.
Tae corrected readirg OF the barometer
treduced to sea leyeil at New York on
Saturday, Sept 10. 1922. at AN as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau
was thirty and eleven hundredths GOLD
hundred and sixty-four and eight-tenths
t16i.s) millimeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advant ously Use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, NE, lient
breeze; clear; smooth sea.