davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
AUTO HIGHWAY LIKELY.
City officials Giring Aqueduct Road
Careful Consideration.

are interested in the proposed automobile highway
over the line Of the Catskin Aqueduct learned yes
terday that city officers giving careful consid-
Grafton 10 The project.
Controller Herman a. Metz when asked about
the PLAN said:
i believe that the surface Of this cI+,, o,r,ad
land should be used for the benent OF the peopIe,
! have not yet investigated the question Of an
automobile highway the line Of the aouedTct
That is matter for the future. I shall however
give the plan careful consideration
J. Waldo Smith, chief engineer ~ tba Rood -.
Water Supply, which has charge Of the new soue-
duct, said with reference 10 the plan of an auto
mobile highway:
The aqueduct itself VIII be strong enough tn
have such road built on f. and I can see that
there would be certain advantages in having q 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
CHICAGO AUTO SHOW.
Ten Thousand People attend Open
ing of Exhibition.
LBy Telegraph 10 me Tribune. ]

Chicago, Feb. 2-The seventh annual Chicago
automobile show opened this afternoon at the
Coliseum, with the overflow IN the 1st Regiment
Arnory adjoining. What is declared to be the
finest exhibition of motor cars and accessories
seen in this country. not excepting the recent
New York Madison Square Garden show.
viewed by more than ten thousand people
Society turned out IN force and the big struct-
in wabash avenue was decorated as il never
was before for q similar exhibition. The magni-
tUde Of the affair this year proved surprise 10
the majority. Every available foot of space In the
aImOry. in the Coliseum. was taken by manu-
fscturers Of automobiles or accessories.
The records II the snow indicate that there
1N5 spaces allotted TO makers of autos and 900 to
the manufacturers OF accessories. New York firms
because Of lack II space have crowded in with
some of their fortunate brothers, making the
t1-al number Of exhibitors probably four hundred
and fifty.
II IL only necessary 70 glance at the figures Of
previous shows where the maximum number OF
exhibitors was about two hundred, 10 realize the
magnitude Of the present undertaking. Ninety out
Of every hundred machines SHOWN have been con-
EJructed. from tire 10 tonneau, IN the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Broader Scope Planned for 4. 4. Il.
Touring Bureau.

F. H Elliott, the new secretary Of the American
Automobile Association, formally entered upon the
duties of his office February l. The national or
ganizauon has now nearly nine thousand members
and its prospects never so bright OF special
interest to members will be the movement to have
uniform laws in all states and the development OF
the touring bureau.
Secretary Elliott says
The touring board, under the policy OF the new
administration. will have a much broader scope
giving FAR better results than ever have been Oh.
tanned before 1t is the belief that the endeavors
OF the new touring board will shortly put value
upon membership in the American Automobile AS
soclation one that Will make 1t as essential to al
motorists as Is membership in the Touring Club Of
In the purchase of motor driven vehicles con-
ctusioh IS usually reached through the experiences
OF a previous purchaser This. probably mora thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Sporting.
DOCKING TAUGHT 90 pupils home svszfnrS. L
ID Frank. 2S4 East 105th ST.
..Ooro. olanor o CJ Hspnsssy). to S. third. Tir

second. Glamor 90 a. Hennsssy) to S. third Trns
IDS Syntax and Sincerity Belle also ran
Fourth race New St Charles Hotel HandicaPf bteeo
added one ana one-quartsr milesl-Missourt Lad los
,Fsrrow1 1S to l. won: The Englshnan, 100 e. Hen
Messy 20 l. second St VALENTINO jog CAroushenl
& 10 1 third aTIme Kiss. James Reddtck. Don't Asa
Ne aesteriins Marvin Neal and DrOmiO also
Fifth race (one and One-sixteenth uilesl.-Isrncs
Il IVAN to ], Foretgner 101 (Ptckensl
! 10 / second F!avtgny. 1o5 (Bilacl. IS to s. third
Time 1853 ST Noel Agra. Dele StrOns. CAUSE Society
Bud Gladiator and Sonoma Belle also ran .
sixth race two milesl-Casher IS IVAN Dnsenl
won: StocxwOod, 106 (Sederl, 40 TO i, secpnds
Tariac 90 (Beckman) 10 to 1. third Tine s;4s~
Or. YOUNG. Brilliant George VIVIAN HANDBAG ana
Happy Chap also
Powers i04 (Trueman), TO 5. won: small LADY. tos
(Burton), IS 20 second Little Skin 10s SFA1,ae.
ceiseration Little RED and FlagstOne also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
EUDORA WINS CALIFORNIA OAKS.

San Francisco. Feb. 2.-Eudora the California
Oaks at the Oakland racetraok to-day She beat
Grace G., on which Miller had the mount. head in
a hard drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Remembering the dsagreeabe experience Of last
year when thousands Of dollars were lost by TO
tailers and motorists suffered great nvenlence
because the manufacturers were unable 10 make
prompt deliveries OF staple auto supplies. John
I,lr1e head OF the Auto Supply Company, at No.
I7s3 20 Broadway. placed last fall with tho lesd
ing manufacturers OF motor supple2 inmense OF
ders for early deliveries this spring Mt Lurie lie
therefore In position TO promise customers tmme-
date deliveries Of all the prominent tires. lamps
horns. speedometers and other accessories Mr..
Iurfe predicts that the worst shortage ever cK-
perienced in the automobile supply trade Will de
Velop this spring and summer, as the manufactur-
ers VIII be utterly unable 10 Ill late orders with
any degree OF pTompJness hr. LURES foresight
in buying heavily last fall means that tho wants
of his customers Will he taken care OF promptly.
while other motorists 10 experience tedious
delays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Horses and Carriages.

4 GREAT BARoAIN; sold for want K<neaas,
"A Chestnu; Gslding 15s hands seven yesra lons IA
ana name; hns saddle equally good n hArness
used 10 oty; and price Sl5 Seer
at central Park Riding Academy, Ih osth 20 osn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
SCOTLAND BEATS WALES AT RUGBY.

Edinburgh Feb. a-The second football match IN
the Rugby international chs upionship SERIES hsrs
to-day resulted IN q victory for scouAnd er<<
Wales by . sosrs of 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Automobile for Sale, at any Reasonable Offer

Electric Columbia Coach the Hartford mako tust
IKE new guarantee Il In perfect running order: can be
at Wyckon. Church Partridge Broadway and
st, Please submit oner owner, o. sIdSnbers. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

from New York TO California. The American pso-
pie have been hoping TO IN American car which
wo aid make good. and they have found IT," he
said, and now planning 10 market our
commercial truck ~ soon possible" This vehicle
has carving capacity Of hve tons paving load
with SOhoIsepower four-cyIinder vertical water
cooled motor.
AS direct result Of the unprecedented sales Of
c. G. Y. made this season by the c. G. v
Import Company, this concern has Just received
from Charron. Ltd the European manufacturers
the exclusive agency for Canada, Mexico and Cuba.
IN addition to the agency for the United States
The sale OF nfty-oue cars made by tho 9. g. V.
Import Company TO individual buyers during the
stands a record for sales OF a foreign car made
ny any one concern during equal period OF time,
and is greater than the entire yearly sales OF ~
per cent OF the foreign dealers in Manhattan.
Arthur NJ. Robbins. manager of the New York
retail branch of the Aerocar Company. was driv-
ing his Aerocar through Central Park last week
when he stopped by the police and invited to
make trip 70 headquarters The license number
was displayed he was travelling along we'll within
the speed limit and tho right side OF the
road. He was told by the bluecoat that he was
displaying an advertisement In the park
On account of the peculiar design Of the Aerocar
name the company OF the first to have II
made up OF brass and fastened 10 the radiator Of
the car. The car became known far and wide on
this account by those who we're not well up IN
automobiledom, and then other manufacturers be-
gan to the same idea with their trademark de-
signs.
Il was this brass name on the hood front that
the police objected to advertisement, and
therefore took Mr.. Robbins into custody. He was
der suspended sentence by the Judge before whom
the case was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

TIE prize automobile offered at the Chicago show
by the Cadillac company 10 the owner Of one OF
their cars Of previous models that could show the
most satisfactory service was won by Frances Nc
CardelL age fourteen. OF New Rochelle. y. \. Miss
McCardell has been running hsr old car every day
for four seasons. including 1000 mile tour She
took with her parents IN the summer of 1903. Since
1904 she has been noted an expert driver, not
only handling her skilfully. but being able to
make ali repairs and adjustments with her own
strength. She Is a daughter OF Roy L. MoCardsll.
the we'll known writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Percy Owen. who has Just begun the importation
OF Bianchi cars. has completed the furnishing
Of his salesroom at Broadway and I'D street, and
VIII sail on the Deutschland for months visit to
the Bianchi factories in Milan. The Blanchi fac
tories are the largest automobile works IN the
syorld, and everything from trucks 10 30 horse
power racing cars ls produced there Mr.. Owen
expects to increase his early deliveries and 20 per
feot his contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Among the sales made of Frayer-Mille
cars are 5o-horsepower four cylinder passen-
ger touring car. to J. Koch Of Newark. y. J.; a ak
cylinder limousine, 10 Dickson Ellis. Of New York;
q 6O-horsepower four cylinder, passenger
touring car. A. r. Dowler. OF Staten Island; a
P0-horsopower, seven passenger touring car 70 DR..
William +. Butler, OF Brooklyn. There Is also a
big demand for the 24-horsepower toursbout which
Is q neat and speedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

ticularly the Ford company has intimated from
time 10 time I'm its advertisements that the price
might be advanced Heretofore the runabout has
been sold for $500. equipped with IS by Bn mon
tires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

II. II. Westinghouse has Just purchased a 90
horsepower WEIGH limousine The Washington SC
Company builders Of a $500 chassis. but Mr..
Wrestling house. who is president OF the Westing-
house Air Brake Company was unable TO get de-
livery one Of his own cars, and after most care
full investigation. selected the WEIGH. Judging from
the numerous worlds records recently smashed by
the WEIGH. Mr.. Westinghouse made no mistake IN
his selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Six oars a week are being shipped from the works
of the Lozier Motor Company at Plattsburg. N. Y.
and during February and March the output will
be increased 10 eight week The chipping faoili-
ties In the Lozier works are unexceIled. The rail-
road company has built its tracks into the large
building used for assembling travelling crane.
operated by compressed air has ten-ton capacity,
from one part Of the building to another With the
Gus branches and switches. extends throughout the
entire plant. entering al the buildings
Baron Toransuke Furukawa Of Japan, has pur-
chased 5o-horsepower Matheson touring car to
visit the various mines in which he Is interested He
is taking course in mining engineering at Colum,
Rpr} Pn a. when he "Si sail Tor japan '
One OF the most attractive, propositions ever Of
fered to tho automobile buying public s now made
by the OldsrnObile Company. OF New York. This is
the 1907 chassis with both palace touring car
body and Limousine body In announcing the
E0oO." The operation Of changing the bodies Is
simple and easily DO done In less than hour.
J. NJ GILBERT. general manager. and James l.
oibney Philadelphia representative Of the CONT
pentai Caoutohouo Company have returned from
Florida At the banquet given at the Ormond
Beach Hotel 20 about thirty representatives of the
trsds by Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Kull the whole sub
jeot of the future OF the FLORIDA meet was dis
GUESSED It was propcscd to work ip cooperation
a View to promoting races from time TO time ON
suitable dates. The views expressed indicated a
strG s ID tSs antsnsnes 81 the annGs event by
giving moral and ssp 61Snon m ers Ss
pressed as TO thu desirabity of creatng distinct
fns OF separation in the futurs between freak cara
there was hardly dissenting voice
William Botto, general sales manager OF the
nsatheson Company, of Row York. has at last com
pIsted his journeyings throughout this country
hsxane aasassisAsa BswsxtaA aAsan 81 ASsn0sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

The winton runabout which enjoyed much pop
ularity at the New York show varies from conven-
tional design. II does not cater the semi-racer
idea, but rather makes strong appeal by reason
OF its graceful lines and comfortable seating ar
placed his order for a Winton XIV The Big
ness OF Little Things a Wintor booklet dealing
with the Importance of small matters in automo-
bile manufacturing. has been In such demand that
a edition has been issued.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-11
HILL CREST.
MANY GUESTS ARE REGISTERING
HERE DAILY AND THE OUT.
LOOK IS MOST PROMISING.

Mrs. T. j. Bissell of Newark, n. J.,
accompanied by her daughters,
Misses Nina L. and Viola L., and son,
A. Cyril Bissell. arrived here wednes-
day evening last. The family made
the trip In the North Star" of the
Maine Steamship Co., arriving in Port
land on the evening of the Bird. Mr..
Bissell Is at present detained at home
with duties in connection with the
Charlton school of which he Is prin-
cipal and as director Of the Park
Presbyterian church quartet. He
will. however. spend part OF August
with his family. Mr.. Bisselrs serv-
ices will be greatly missed by the
Field Day committee. as last season
he was most efficient secretary and
his conscientious efforts did much
for making the celebration a great
success. However IL his business
will permit, he will be here during
the celebration this season. Mrs.
Bissell did her full part, also. In rails
ing funds for the Field Day last year
and We are all glad to welcome her
back and trust she will continue her
efforts for our coming celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Abercrombie
and son. Master Ralph Abercrombie.
OF Boston, Mass, are among those
who are registered from Massachu-
sets. They are enjoying themselves
and are much pleased with the island
and water privileges.
Mr.. Harry L. Seaver of Lynn, Mass,
and Miss Edith L. Horrocks OF the
same city are here at the house for
short sojourn.
Mr.. Charles Fuller of South West
Harbor. Me-, is acting as assistant
clerk at the house. Mr.. Fuller is an
advanced pupil of Shaw's business
college, Portland, and he will attend
to the clerical duties here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Littlefield of
Westborough, Mass. are ENJOYING
their first visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hoben OF
Worcester, Mass, with their two sons,
j. Culins and Hubert Gardiner Ho-
ben, arrived Saturday morning for
the entire season. The family oc-
cupied the Bide-a-Wee cottage I'm
Soule's grove last year and spent
delightful summer. Mr.. Hoben will
when business permits, spend his
time with his family.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-11
The HAMILTON.
cASco BAYS LEADING HOTEL Is
RAPIDLY FILLING WITH
TOURISTS.
Many Social Events seino PLANNED.

Many Social Events Being Planned.
The hotel is rapidly filling with
tourists and from present Indications
every room will be taken before the
latter part of this month. Many of
the guests Of last year have already
arrived and at the end of this week
the hotel will have a merry company
of tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Taussig and
family Of New York arrived Tuesday
the 9th, to spend the entire season
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Taussig are no
strangers to Casco Bay, having spent
eight seasons at the Waldo" which
was pleasantly located at Little Che
beague and which was destroyed by
nre several years ago. They are
already much pleased with our loca-
ton and are making the most of every
day, enjoying the many pleasant
walks to be found here. Mr.. Taussig
has business interests in Portland in
which city he is well and fayorably
known. They are also accompanied
by Mr.. Joseph II. Rosenberg OF New
York City. Mr.. Rosenberg conducts
one Of the largest department hotels
in that famous metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilfred II. Cunning
ham and young daughter, Elizabeth
Barry Cunningham. of Sharon Hill,
Pa, arrived Saturday last for the re-
mainder Of the summer months. Mr..
Cunningham Is a member of the well
known firm, Kurtz Bros, bankers and
brokers Of Philadelphia, Pa. His
many business interests will require
him to be at home a greater part of
the time, yet, however. he will spent
vnoafh1A 10 xvff -
here. Mrs. Cunningham was one OF
the active workers In the social life
last year and she was most gladly
welcomed back.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Drummond.
Saturday morning. This is their first
season here and they intend to spend
the entire summer with us.
Mrs. NJ. p. Knowlton. wife OF
Chief Justice Knowlton OF the Su-
company with her sisters, Miss Ladd
and Miss J. A. Ladd of Portland, were
registere: here for short sojourn.
Manager c. w. T. Cooling of the
Casco Bay Steamboat Co, accom-
panied by his son, G. w. T. Cooling,
Jr-. were registered here for dinner
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Johnson and
young son OF Syracuse, N. Y, arrived
wednesday evening last for an out
ing OF three weeks duration.
Robert A. Ridgeway of Springfield,
Mass, Is spending his vacation here,
having arrived last week. Mr.. Ridge
way represents the Travellers fnsur-
ance Co. Of Hartford, Conn, and has
charge OF the Accident and Life de-
partments for the entire western sec
ton OF Massachusetts. This r. HIS
nrst visit to Chebeague and already
ne is charmed with our ideal sur
roundings.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-11
RoBINHooD INN.
THIS CHARMING HOTEL AT BAL.
lEY'S ISLAND is RAPIDLY
FILLING WITH SUMMER
TOURISTS.
Several Delightful Social Affairs Are
To Be Given Here Soon.

Several Delightful Social Affairs Are
To Be Given Here Soon.
The Barnacle is occupied for the
season by a party of young people
from Brookline, Mass, who are tax
ing their meals at the Robinhood Inn.
Among the party here are Misses
Marjorie Rolfe, Marguerite Power.
Ethel b. Power, Gladys NJ. Rolfe.
Dorothy ID. Power and Mr.. William
A. F. Power. They are having a
very enjoyable time here, taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities for pleas
ure and comfort offered here on the
island.
Charles I. Richardson, Robert v.
Bean and Robert ]. Carpenter OF
Winchester, Mass. arrived here on
the island last week after sailing
from Boston in the trim pleasure
yacht, Hustler" They are to re.
main at the Robinhood about a week.
after which time Mr.. Bean and Mr..
Carpenter will return to their homes
and Mr.. Richardson will continue on
to Popham Beach where he has a
summer home.
There was a large party of tour
lists from New York City to dinner
here on the Fourth, all of whom came
to Portland in their large touring
car. From Portland they came to
Baiiey's Island in a private launch
to spend the day.
Hemsley Betton Massey is busy
fitting out the new pleasure yacht
which he will use to take out many
private parties from the Inn.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-11

were large flags. while draped along
the edge Of the roof was red, white
and blue bunting.
The Hathaway cottage at the East
End Is occupied for the season by Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Boynton. OF Paterson,
n. J. Mr.. Boynton Is principal of the
grammar school No. 4, at Paterson.
Mr.. r. H. woodman has been Civ.
Ing his friends some delightful sails
In his yawl, "Winjoy." The wealth
er has been ideal for sailing, and the
parties have been greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. woodman expects to leave for
Bar Harbor In his yacht In about a
week.
A small dance was held In Cottage
Hall en- Saturday evening. II was
the first OF the season. and despite
the small number was greatly en-
joyed.
Mrs. Charles T. Root arrived on
Tuesday. Mrs. Root will open the
Root cottage and after about a weeks
stay will return to Ridgeneld. Conn.
Miss Root coming to Bailey's at that
time.
Mrs. ]. L. Seward and Miss Chris
tina Seward arrived on Thursday. DIR.
Seward Will join his family in Au-
gust, when he will sail his yacht
"Clarita" once more into the waters
of Mackerel Cove.
The Misses Power and the Misses
Rolf have taken the "Barnacle" cot.
tage. near the Robinhood Inn, for the
entire summer. They are from
Brookline, Mass, the most beautiful
suburb of Boston.
Messrs. Richardson. Carpenter and
Bean, of Winchester, Mass, arrived
at Bailey's on Friday, having cruised
up from Boston in their catboat
Hustler" They will probably spend
three weeks at the island before re-
turning to Boston.
DR.. F. Parker Lucky left the is
land on Friday for Trenton, n. J.,
where he will take the state dental
examinations. DIR. Luckey will re-
turn In about two weeks.
Mr.. Lawrence A. Boynton of East
Orange, y. j.. arrived last Tuesday.
He and his family have taken the
Adams cottage in Maiden Lane. Mr..
Boynton's mother, Mrs. Charles B.
Boynton, his sister. Miss Helen
Boynton. and Miss Louise Wander.
bilt arrived on Sunday and immedi-
ately
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-11
WOODBINE AND COTTAGE.
THIS FAvORITE BOARDING
HOUSE AT BAILEY's ISLAND
ENTERTAINING MANY
GUESTS.
Many Are Expected to Arrive About
July IS From New York City.

Many Are Expected to Arrive About
July IS From New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hodgson of
New York City arrived Tuesday for
a short outing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Eaton Of Bos-
ton, Mass, were here for a short So
1ourn recently. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Marsh
all OF the same city.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Newcombe and
daughter, Miss Newcombe, OF
Rochester, n. H., registered here for
dinner Sunday.
Miss L. s. Armstrong OF Montclair.
N. j., arrived Wednesday morning for
an indefinite outing.
The dining room is I'm charge of
Misses Pauline Carey and Mollie
Quincy OF Portland, while the culinary
department Is in charge of Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Frank also of that city.
Mrs. Frank Is highly recommended
by her former employers.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-11
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.
eAILEY's ISLAND POPULAR SUM.
MER HOTEL IS ENTERTAiN-
ING MANY GUESTS.
Several Tourists OF Last Year A
Again Back for the Season.

Again Back for the Season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nasbaum Of
Philadelphia, Pa, arrived Tuesday for
an indefinite sojourn. Mr.. Nasbaum
is principal of the Horace Binney pub
lie school in his city. This is his
second visit to the hotel, he having
spent considerable of the season here
in 1908.
E. NJ. Bicknell. the marine artist
of New York City, who is summering
here with us, spent several days last
week at Small Point, the guest of
Samuel c. Manley, son of the late
Joseph A. Manley. Ex-Governor
Hill was also a guest at the club
house there during his visit.
Miss Charlotte G. Greeley Of Bos-
ton, Mass, registered Tuesday last
for an extended sojourn. This is
her first visit to our island and al
ready she is charmed with our SUI
perb location.
Mr.. C.. r. Bower of Springfield.
Mass, arrived Monday for a short
vacation. He came here on the
recommendation of Mr.. Albert Bolles
of Springfield. Mass, who is a regu-
lar tourist here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. J. verrier of
Newark, n. j., arrived Friday, July
5. for an extended sojourn. This Is
their first outing at the island.