davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
IN COUNTY COURT
Business in Judge DorvaI's Court
During the Past Week.

Business in the county court for the
week ending March 30th, 1910.
Thomas Cregan, of Olga, N. D., render
ed inventory and appraisement as execu-
tor in re estate of Cordelia Langevin,
deceased
Charles W. Mcbride was appointed
as administrator of the estate of William
H. Row, deceased at the request of Mrs.
May Lillian Row, widow of the de-
ceased.
The hearing on the petition for proof
and probating of the last will and testa-
ment of Elizabeth Ryan deceased, was
adjourned until April 5th, 1910.
The last will and testament of Fl. o.
Storlie, deceased was filed for probate,
the hearing being set for April 22nd
1910.
Final decree was issued in re estate of
John L. Gvesrud, deceased. D. A. Oak
land, administrator rendered his final re-
port and account same being satisfactory
to the court and the heirs at law.
Notice to creditors has been ordered
given in re estate of Fred G.. Myer
deceased.
D. H. Mcmillan, testamentary ad-
ministrator, of the Patrick McHugh
estate, has rendered his annual report
and the accounting of the same will be
heard on April 7th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the week to the following parties
in Cavalier county out of the Office OF
Hon. H. E. Dorval, judge of the county
court
March 24-Wm. Krahn, of Langdon
to Miss Mary Butler. of Mechanlcsvile
Md.
March 24-John W. Scott, of Langd IN
to Miss Leona Penner, of Langdon.
March 2l-Frank Langevin, of Olga
to Mrs Theresa Lariviere, of Olga.
March l8-Wm Thomas, of Leroy. N
D., to Miss Sophia Carlson. of Homen
n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
AROUND !'|22 ND Count.
April 27 is Arbor day.

April 27 is Arbor day.
Last week the Milton Globe reported
MAY flowers blooming there.
The fire department at Sarles has
lot of new apparatus this spring
Calvin is another Cavalier county
town that organizes tennis club this
summer.
Seeding was started Wednesday
March 24th by George Mcdonald on his
farm near Sarles.
John and Chas. Poir are two Osna.
brock farmers who have left this spring
to locate in Montana.
The new pastor of the Congregational
church at Nekoma is Rev. Eli Slifer
until recently of Chicago.
Banker r. L. Tillisch, of Osnabrock,
had the 32nd degree in Masonry con-
ferred upon him at Fargo last week.
A large number of farmers sons
around Munich are taking up land in
Montana and the Canadian Northwest
this spring.
Clyde leads in shipments received this
spring of new settlers goods Eighteen
carloads were unloaded there in one
day early this month.
The condition of Alpheus Adams, q
we'll known Hannah resident, who meet
with bad accident recently, is report
ed as being quite serious.
Among the towns in which farmers
elevator companies are being started
this spring are Milton, Fairdale, Han
nah, Munich, Nekoma and Fairdale.
The high temperature of Wednesday
March 23rd was doubtless recorded al
Sarles. The thermometer is, stated as
having registered 60o in the shade there
at three o'clock in tho afternoon.
Two fine farm residences costing from
$500 to $4,000 each will be built dur
ing the summer by Com'r A. A. Seeley
and Archie Mcdonald, living NORTH
of town. The Mcdonald house viii
be brick veneer with hardwood or
both first and second floors.
At the farm home of Albert Ritter
near Osnabrock on March 18th inst,
occurred the marriage of their daughter
Miss Annie Ritter and Mr.. Jacob Wenzel
the ceremony uniting the young couple
being performed by a near relative
Rev. Henry Ritter. The home OF tht
young couple will be on the farm of tn.
groom near Olga.
At an auction sale held last week By
Duncan McCallum at his farm nea
CALVIN team of three year old flliel
sold for 1865; a team Of matched draf
mares 5000; a two year old tlly was sole
for S2O1. One black COW brought s7.
and two others brought 1853 ant
s5e. The auctionssr was Dan Nc
Kechney and the sale one Of the bes
hsld in that part Of the county. f94
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let.
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Thurs day, March 3lth, 1910.
GENTS LIST.
MI: Asa F. Arnold (2) August Bonstrom
y. NJ. Emmeison Michat Fedyk(2)
stefan Fahn Geo. F. Holmes
Mr. Johnsn Harry Ketters
LADIES LIST
M RS. Fred Reneda Mrs Howard Novnen
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN MCGAUvRAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
The Sarles Advocate says the gophers
are out and the meadow larks are here

The Sarles Advocate says the gophers
are out and the meadow larks are here
again.
Edinburg Ladies are organizing civic
leagae fcr t..3s beuteruent
of their town.
Sarles has preparations already under
way for a monster celebration on the
Fourth of July.
Hampden has a masquerade dance
tomorrow Friday evening for the benefit
of It's base ball team.
The enrolment of the Nekoma
schools has increased during the month
of March to 1O3 pupils.
Bishop Horner, of Manitoba is at the
head of camp meeting being held at
Hannah this week by the aoliness
movement.
A. Borgerson, former we'll known
Munich merchant is to be married on
April 9Th in Minneapolis to Miss
Josephine Agnes McNeill.
Monday night an amateur play was
staged at the new opera house at Iona
entitled 1.-THE Green Swede." The per-
formance was followed by dance.
Munich played its opening game of
base ball for the season of 1910 on Sun
day March Goth losing to Bgeland by a
score of to 8. The game was played at
Egeland.
Hampden's crack ball team of last
season has reorganized for this year with
Charley Morton as their manager and
the famous Billy Pickley of last year as
his right bower.
Osnabrock's base ball team netted up
wards of $40 at benefit dance held on
March 18th. This with balance in
the treasury from last summer will
enable the boys to buy new suits this
year.
Robert Laybourne, one of Linden
townships early pioneer settlers left
Hannah last week with his family for
Swift Current, Alta, taking aleng with
him four cars loaded with stock and
farm machinery.
Horsemen will ind the DEMOCRAT we'll
equipped to print stallion bills. Its line
of horse cuts includes Percherons,
Clydes, Belgians, English Shires and
Trotting Horses. A full line of stallion
service and accounts books, we'll bound,
lndexed and numbered; price rs cents,
Orders by mail given prompt attention.
Sunday morning last week the dwell
ing house on the Lars Hanson farm,
three miles south of Nekoma burned to
the ground. John Stepheson, who has
the farm rented, started fire in the
kitchen stove and went out to do chores,
upon returning to the house he saw
smoke pouring through the windows.
To wake his brothers and sisters who
were still sleeping in another part
of the house, and get them out was but
the work Of minute, but all efforts to
save the house were of no avail, as the
fire had too much headway to be over
powered. In his efforts to save the
house, Mr.. Stephenson left clothing,
furniture, ETC., until it was too late.
Nothing was saved. :. s. n .s.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

Dresden, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
1hreshing Engine For Sale

Having dissolved partnership and
retiring from the threshing business,
and having about closed deal dfspos-
ing of the Separator, the undersigned
parties will sell their thresher engine at
bargain if sole. before April 18th, 1910
The engine is 25 horse power, direct
flue engine, has been only run 6l1s days
in three falls, is in first class condition
and good straw burner. Will give
time to suit buyer on good bankable
paper. Write or call on
B1MLER Bros,
Dresden, N. D. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

she is survived by one brother, Glen E..
little fellow about five years of age
The body was shipped to Hannah on
Tuesday morning, aud the fuuera ser
vices were held at the home Luesda y
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
NOTICE

All accounts owing to Drs. Semple &
Mcqueen must be paid ut once. AS [
am going farming and need the money.
l mean business so do not delay.
J. SEMPLE, M. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
To Land Owners.

Those desiring to list their land for
sale by a reliable company will do we'll
to see me at once.
FRED 3. SMITH, Langdon, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

Legal blanks Courier-Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
GLEN RIDGE,
EELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
FREEHCLDER GALLAGHER
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.
Has Finger Crushed by Chair at
Summer Camp.

Freeholder Hugh Gallagher, OF
MontcIair, met with a painful accident
yesterday at Green Pond, where he Is
spending the summer with his family
The freeholder had just returned from
a five-mile row on the lake. He picked
up a steamship chair that was lying
on the wharf and stretched 1t out TO
sit on it. When he sat down he real
lied that the seat of the chair had not
fallen into the niche. and put his right
hand around to fix it. As he did SO the
seat of the chair fell into place. catch
ing his finger with it.
An examination showed that the nail
Of the middle finger was completely
pulled out and the first joint OF the
finger almost cut off. Two trained
nurses who are spending their vacation
in the next camp to Mr.. Gallagher's
family dressed his wound temporarily
and the freeholder, accompanied by
Mrs. Gallagher, started at once for
the Mountainside Hospital Montclair,
in the automobile of Arthur P. Heyer,
of Montclair. whose family is also
summering at the lake.
1t was expected that the freeholder
would lose the first joint of the finger,
but the physicians at the hospital
have hopes of saving it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
MUCH INTEREST is SHOWN
IN PLAYGROUND CONTESTS.

Some interesting athletic contests
marked the Journeys of the East Or
ange Fairgrounds last week and some
good records were made by the young
sters participating in the contests
The tennis tournament for boys and
girls under IA years showed twenty
I'VE entries for the boys and twelve
girls. Lloyd Reed Winfield Savage and
Malcolm West are tied for first place
in the boys group and Muricl Sharp
is first In the girls group. and
Georgianna Wakefield and Mildred
Hearsey are tied for second.
In a quoit tournament for lads IN
der IA twenty three are entered and
Edward Beers, William Purdue end
George Curtis lead in the order named.
In sliding board tourney for lads
under 10 Edward Walker, Robert Lowe
and Ogden Brown lead. Horizontal
bar contests showed Malcolm Wright,
John Walker and Walter Aschenbach
lead and the three classes of wrestlers
show Walter Aschenbaeh, Leslie Earl
and Michael Sternberg ahead. They
are tied for first place and Richard
Morrison is second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
MAD DOG RUNS
AMUCK, CAUSING
WOMEN TO FLEE
Valuable Collie Runs Amuck in
South Orange, Causing
Much Excitement.

Going mad while being led along the
street by its owner, Alfred Bendwig,
of Tichenor avenue, South Orange.
yesterday, a collie dog created terror
In the neighborhood, swapping at sew
eral people. The animal was finally
shot by Its owner.
The dog. frothing at the mouth, at
first attacked its owner. It finally
broke the leash to which it was at
tached and ran after a woman and
child, chasing them up onto the porch
of the home of Frank H. Tichenor
Here the couple managed to close the
screen door and get to safety.
The animal then chased across the
street and snapped Mrs. Anthony
zuzu and her infant child She, too
saw the dog running in her direction
and managed to make her way into
her home in time.
During the excitement the owner of
the dog ran into his home and procured
revolver and shot the dog as it was
making for him.
The dog had been the pet of the
Bendwig family for many years and
never was known to have bitten or
attacked any one before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Personals in
The Oranges

Miss Agnes Dempsey. of Clinton
street north. East Orange, will spend
a weeks vacation at Far Rockaway.
Sylvanus ]. Num-. of Day street, Or
ange, has left for Sussex county, where
he will spend the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Coffin, of East
Orange, are stopping at the Wayside
Inn, Ellenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bissell, of East Or
ange, will spend two weeks at the Bev-
erly Hotel, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Ames and
Miss Estelle Ames, of Orange, are at
the Coleman House, Asbury Park.
c. w. Price and family, of Norman
street, East Orange, are at Point Pleas
ant.
The Misses Grace and Alice Webster,
of Norman street, East Orange. will go
to Sparta, where they will spend two
weeks.
Joseph Hemler and family, of East
Orange, will go to Culver's Lake, where
they will spend the month of August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
FRED. w. ASHWORTH
LEAVES BELLEVILLE.

Frederick w. Ashworth, formerly
superintendent OF the Eastwood Wire
Manufacturing Company, of Belleville,
and former chairman of the Belleville
Township Committee. has removed to
Cedar Grove with his wife and family,
where he will engage in business. Mr..
Ashworth has been active in Belle
vile affairs Besides serving three
terms in the Township Committee he
was for several years secretary of the
Belleville Board of Fire Commission
ers, and a past master of Belle
vile Lodge f. and A. M. He was also
secretary Of the Fourdrinets Wire
Weayers Union of North America.
Several years ago he resigned the
superintendency of the Eastwood plant
and was presented with a handsome
gold watch by the employees. He is a
brother of Police Justice Richard H.
Ashworth, of Belleville, and brother
in-law of Township Committeeman
Harry M. Fallows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
BRODESSER SAYS
GRAFT CHARGES
HAVE BEEN PROVED
Reported That Street Commits
sioner Jaeggers, of W. Orange,
Has Been Asked to Resign.

In discussing the result of the in
vestigation of graft charges against
Street Commissioner Edward Jaeggcrs,
OF West Orange. Councilman Max Bro
desser said last night that all of his
charges had been substantiated. 1t is
reported that Councilman Fentzlafr'
chairman of the street committee, has
asked for Jaeggers's resignation.
The street committee met Saturday
afternoon and visited the Meeker street
crossing The work. which was done
there under the supervision of Mr..
Jaeggers, and for which Mr.. Jaeggers
is said to have received graft, was in
spected. The result of the investigation
will be reported to the Council.
1t was said last night that even in
the event of Mr.. Jaeggers resigning
the matter would not be dropped. Mr..
Brodesser would not admit that he
would take the case to a higher au-
thority, nor would he tell what meas
ures would be taken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges


An attractive program has been ar
ranged for tonight by City of Orange
Council No. 235. knights OF Columbus,
in Columbus Hall, Orange. A social
hour with refreshments will follow the
the meeting.
Orange Lodge No. 1876. B. P. o. Elks.
will meet on Wednesday night at Elks'
Home, Orange, where several PROPOSE
tions for membership will be voted
upon and several candidates for mem
bership will be considered. A card
party has been arranged for members
at the home on Friday night. Reports
from the recent Detroit convention will
also be made by visitors. it is expected.
A marriage license was today issued
by City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley, of
East Orange, to Harry Goidstein, Of
that city, who is to wed Miss Rose
Burnstine, of Manhattan.
Another fire in the long list ascribed
to the sparks from passing Lacka-
wanna railroad engines called the Or
ange department shortly before one
o'clock yesterday morning to the Con-
over coal yards, at Lincoln avenue.
The damage was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
POLICE SEARCH FOR MAN
HURT IN FALL FROM RIG.

Seeking man who had been hurt in
q fall from buggy In Centre street,
Orange. last night Policeman William
J. Curtin had an extended search but
did not locate the victim. Henry J.
Raphel, Of 4s6 Centre street. telephoned
that man had been hurt in a fall and
needed medical attention. Mr.. Raphel
had been informed by a party Of an
tomobilists of the accident, and the
auto party requested Mr.. Raphel to can
physician.
The autoists. however, returned 20
the man and evidently found he was
not seriously hurt, for they put him
back in his rig and he drove off. When
the policeman arrived the parties had
gone and Curtin could learn no names,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
SOUTH ORANGE.

Ties Horse to Lnmpost, Fined S5.
William Dunford. of 240 South Jeffer-
son street. Orange. who was arrested
for tieing his horse to q lamppost by
Policeman John Manion Saturday night.
was fined So by Police Justice J. Martin
Roll today.
Mrs. Charles F. Lawton, OF 632 South
Orange avenue. complained to the po-
lice at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
that four men were creating disturb
ance in front of her home. Policemen
William Comarford and John Manion
were sent to make an investigation, but
found no one.
Michael Newman, Of Church street.
complained to the police yesterday of
boys creating unnecessary noises about
his home.
Carl P. w. Stein, of 30s Valley street.
left today for Crawford. Ulster county,
N. Y, to spend two weeks.
Mrs c. ]. Cleary, of Valley street.
will spend the next two weeks at CO.
lumbia City, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clason. of
301 Academy street, have returned
from Long Island, where they spent a
fortnight.
Mrs. Thomas Stout. of III Scotland
road. will leave Saturday for Atlantic
City.
Peter ]. Herman, of Ridgewood road,
has returned from Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Henry B. Halsey and family, of
Fairview avenue. leaves Saturday for
Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
THOMAS BRADY.

Thomas Brady lifelong resident OF
the Morris Neighborhood section of
Bloomfield, died last night at his home.
III Plane street. that town, after an
illness of about year. Mr. BRADY was
the second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Brady, well-known residents of Bloom-
field, and he had many friends In the
town. Death was due to complica-
tion of diseases. He was 81 years old
and was communicate of the Church
of the Sacred Heart. Bloomfield. He Is
survived by a widow and these chill
dren: Andrew. Edward, Frank. Leon
ard, Thomas. Robert and Raymond
Brady and the Misses Mabel and
Marion Brady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
THREE ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO STEAL LOAD OF LUMBER,

Upon complaint of Frederick Coyne.
of SO Rhode Island avenue. bridge-ten-
der at the Plank road bridge. Marshall
Radington. of A Hawkins street;
Lowey Thompson and John Hogan,
both OF 30 Glover street. were arrested
and today turned over to the police of
Kearny, charged with stealing guam
tity of lumber. The men had tried to
purchase the lumber from Covne and
when he refused to sell 1t they watched
their opportunity. it is alleged. loaded
wagon and drove away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
GOAT GETS REVENGE BY
BUTTING CYCLIST IN AIR.

Edward Devlin. of Valley Road, West
orange. while on his bicycle in Ridge
wood avenue. Glen Ridge. last night,
road into goat which emerged from
Finans sandplt. Devlin did a turn or
two through the air and then landed
on his feet uninjured-
AS he turned to get his wheel the
goat butted him In the rear. and over
he went second time. Then the goat
disappeared through the Miller prop
erty.
Devlin was able to remount his BIZ
cycle and reach his home without fur
ther misbap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
OFFERS $1,000 RING AS
SECURITY FOR CHAUFFEUR.

For speeding the automobile of his
employer, w. w. Smith, manager of
the New York Produce Exchange, in
which Mr.. Smith was seeking the ad-
dress of friend, Isador Nemerpff, OF
IS ST. Nicholas place, New YorA was
today fined $40 and 10 cents costs in the
Orange Police Court. Mr.. Smith was
anxious to continue his search for the
address and offered a $1,000 diamond
ring as security when Policeman Will
lam J. Curtin on Saturday took the
party from Elm and Hillyer streets,
where he made the arrest, to the lock-
up. but the sergeant on duty accepted
SIS as bail deposit. The chauffeur
pleaded guilty when arraigned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

Miss Mildred Nichols, OF Stamford,
Conn. is visiting her aunt, Mrs Ernest
Paul Keller. of Cedar Grove.
The Caldwell Building and Loan
Association win meet tonight at the
Van Order building at s o'clock.
w. w. Dram. of Verona. who has
been employed by the A. q. Jacobus
Sons. brushmakers. for the last five
years. has accepted position with the
Wolf Brush Company. of Pittsburg.
Pa. and will soon leave for that city.
The Rev Charles E. Little will preach
In the Verona Presbyterian Church on
the first three Sundays In August.
The new arrivals at the Monomonock
Inn. Caldwell. are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Franksaw. Mr.. ard Mrs William
Gage Brady, jr.. DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Watts. and the Misses Charlotte and
Fanny K. Watts.
The woman's auxiliary of the Verona
Presbyterian Church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. George f. Corwin.
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:S0 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. scherer and Mas
ter Wilfred Scherer. of East Orange.
are stopping in Caldwell for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson. of Pat
erson. are visiting relatives in Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
AILLBURN,
RVINGTON
AND HILTON
EAST ORANGE WOMAN TRIES
SUICIDE IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. Mary Jones Anderson
Dragged from East River.

Mrs. Mary Jones Anderson. Of 10 Lake
street, East Orange, attempted suicide
last night by jumping into the East
river at East 1osd street, New York.
She was dragged out by the police and
held as prisoner in the East 1850 street
police station.
Her husband. William Anderson, was
notified and went to New York today.
Mrs. Anderson was recently lin a sanl-
tarium and 1t Is believed that she is still
suffering from insanity. She is to be
arraigned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

Miss Marjorie Blossom, of Park
street, is at East Quogue. L. l.. visit
ing friends.
Mrs Henry Soaring and daughters,
the Misses Emily and Ruth Soaring. of
Clarewill avenue, are at Blue Point,
L. I.
Miss Eva Young, formerly of this
place. who spent the last four weeks
at Ocean Grove, will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with friends
here.
Miss Louise Wilcox, of Inwood ave-
nue., is with friends at Great Neck,
L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Cushman and
family, of Cleveland, o, have taken
up their residence in Haddon place.
Mrs A. D. Helms and Miss Charlotte
Helms, of Clarewill avenue. are at
Greenwood Lake.
Miss Emily West. of Inwood avenue,
is visiting relatives at Hamburg. this
State.
Mrs. Charles Abbott. formerly of this
place, is visiting her father, A. u
Andrus, of North Mountain avenue
LLOYD f johnson. of Brooklyn. who
has been visiting ]. B. Gould. of Park
street, has returned home.
Miss Marjorie Curden, of Chatham
is visiting her cousins. the Misses
Fitch, of Clarewill avenue.
The Misses Sterling. daughters OF
George Curtis Sterling, of Union street
are at Camp Hallenbeck. Third Lake
Adirondack mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horton, Of Haw.
thorne place, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Georgianna Horton, to Charles Little.
field, Of New York.
Mrs. Richard F. Kelly and family
of Grove terrace, are at White Sulphur
Springs, Sullivan county, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Roberts
Of Plymouth street, are at Mt. Pleas
ant House. Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keenan, anC
family are at North Asbury Park fol
the remainder of the summer
Miss May c. Dockery. of 16 Elwooc
avenue, will start Monday for two
weeks vacation at Bridgeport, Conn.
Eben c. Parker, of 439 Valley road
Upper Montclair, left to-day for OceaI
| Grove for a week.