davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH. One Near......--.-...-....-ss %
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter. "
DIuv DIep.TCu ono Month ..... 20
nAny DIspATcE including SUNDAY, year. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, m'ths %
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, lm'th 80
Sr-NnAY DTsP1TcH one Year..,...... $50
WEEKLY DISPATCH, One lear.............. 20
THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
Jtcents per week, or including Sunday edition. at
26cents per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
rs, II and 70 Diamond Street.

rs, IT and 70 Diamond Street
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM q,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK. where
complete hles of THE DISPATCH can always be
found Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venience Home advertisers and friends of THE
DISPATCH, while in New York, are also made
welcome.
TIE DISPATCH is regularly on sale at
Brent7no's. S Union Square. Net0 York. ana IL
Are. de rOperd, Parts, France, i0here anyone
rho has been disappointed at hotel me1cs
stand can obtain it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

Vols, No. SSs.-Entered at Pittsburg PostofHce.
November Il. 1855, second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
News Rooms and Publishing House

Business Of1ce-Corner Smithf1eld
and Diamond Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
CLARHSBURG.

CLARKsBURG, June 20.-The Clarksburg
Racing Association, recent J organized IN
this city. of which j. w. Thorn is presi-
dent. and E. B. Deison is secretary, will
give an entertainment at the Fair Grounds
near this city on the Fourth of July. Ar
rangements have been made for several
first class races and other popular amuse-
mentS The management IS such as TO as
sure its first exhibition TO be success, and
it is looked forward to by our pleasure low
ing people with great interest.
on the Fourth of July there is to be
p cnic at the grove Of Squire Collins, near
CraigmOre, in this county. Among prom
inent persons VINO will speak on that occa-
sion is Hon John 0. Pendleton, our popu-
lar Congressman OF this district.
lis said that our public square is to be
inclosed, shade trees planted, fountains
erected, etc. The news is almost TOO good
TO Oe true.
The Nelrs Office has just completed the
Fair book, which is beautifully printed
and bound. The officers this year expect
10 make the Clarksburg Fair one of the
very best in the State. Arrangements for
amusements have been made that will af-
ford the greatest attraction, besides there
will bea special driving card.
The Commencement exercises Of st.
.Ioseph's Academy will take place on the
23d inst at Centennial Hall, and will be
concluded with the popular drama "The
Founding of Sebastapol."
Miss Mary Murdoch is the guest Of Miss
Nellie Basel.
Mrs. Grace Lee, of Baltimore, is home
or a vaca ton.
President Turner, of the University, is
in the city.
Among the prominent visitors in the city
during the week were, Mrs Collamore,
mother of Mrs. Jasder Pew. of Indiana;
Mr.. Mayberry Harrison, Of Baltimore,
George Foreman, of Louisyille; Miss Mat
tie Hopkins of ParkorsOurg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
BRnGEPoRr.

Samuel Turner, who has been visiting
l.sm-uv frioucs here for several days, has
rctaruCd t0 las home iu Philateipila-
sir alo Mrs john a Topping LETT on
FRIDAY fov ten weeks pleasure trip no
Different points along the ~. Lawrence
river.
Nlr. and Mrs =. A. Dorsey have new
lrrir4. d, their house. It's girl.
Mrs. t. H. FOg.c has rCJurned rom
visit in Mt Pleasant
Children's first communion viii be 1e!o
iu S1. A4tloDy's Parish, In the West End,
G.> o'clock th.s morning.
James Alexander, editor OF the Woods
field Sput ~ Dcmacrucy, was In town yes
..rUly He is one OF the delegates 10 the
Democratic State Convention.
Mr.. Green and family, oil Chicago, are
tie guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs W. i. Graham,
at Br0O5slde
Rev. *. r. Keller, formerly pastor of
tba ST. - Church here passed through
town on FRIDAY evening on his way TO New
Athens. where he breaches the baccalua-
reate sermon to-day to the graduates OF
the FRAN elm College.
Thc frueral Of Mrs Fields, colored, oc-
csrred Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
The iutermeut took place in Weeks
cemetery.
Mrs. j e. Truman left yesterday morn
inc % visit friends IN Barnesvile.
William Woods has sold his property on
Eirhwood hill TO Geo. Morrow for the sum
Of $500.
Mack Welsh. of Mt Pleasant, is visiting
frieHds in town.
Mr. Leiber of Baltimore, was in town
Yesterday on business.
George Griffin spent yesterday in ST.
ClairSviue
Miss Kate Kuhn, who has been attend
iug tue Delaware College, of Delaware
o.. has returned home.
Mrs VIM Clark is very poorly with an
attack of fever
Chndren's Day viii be observed to-day
at the Mission school at the Wheeling
crees mines
AIilt Harrison and wife have returned to
Sewickly after few days visit here with
friends.
Mrs. Chris. Young, of Portsmouth, viii
arrive this week and viii be entertained at
the residence Of her brother, Mr. J. L.
CIark
Miss Clara Forbes is on q visit with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. O., June 2O.-Walace Me-
dill, who has been in the employ of the
SIGMA Iron Company, in Cuba, for the past
eight months, arrived home on Monday
evening, looking as though the tropical ell
mate of the island went well with him. lie
has gained about twenty pounds since lie
went there in October.
John Chambers and George Chester, OF
Portland, took a stroll over the Union
bridge and through the tunnels in connec-
ton herewith the other day, and Cham-
bers says they imagined when through the
first that they could see the man Burns
whom they both saw executed near the
mouth of the said tunnel several years ago.
Chester grew uneasy and hurried into the
second tunnel only TO meet train ana ne
frightened again After emerging from
the second hill they found on inquiry that
they were about three miles from wheel
ing Chambers says George cried. Atany
rate he will not 80 that way to the CITY
again.
Winnie Wingett and Clarence Bryte
went to Bolivar Thursday TO oe engaged
for awhile with the engineer corps OF the
W & L. E. IL. II.
Bert Hanneh made business trip to To-
ledo yesterday. He leaves Tor Utlca, N;
Y, in a few Days 10 engage IL railroad
work.
The n. o. L. A NJ held their first meet
Ing in the new hall last night.
Mrs Lewis Pope, of Parkers0urg,. W.
Va, is the guest Of Joseph Mchee's lam
lily.
John Mckee lost valuable horse. the
other day, which, becoming frightened, al
tempted to run, coming in contact with
pile of lumber, breaking i leg, necessltaung
the shooting of it. >.
&. A. Sarver, our railroad contractor, IS
doing business at Fernwood to-day.
Mrs. Mary Neel and daughter Lizzie, &C
companied by Miss Clara Burkett, leave
next Tuesday for an extended visit 10
Athens county.
Mrs. T. j. Stringer, who has been visit
ING at Portland, returned 10 Steu0envllle
Wednesday.
One of Wheeling's young grocers missed
his way 10 the Park on Thursday and land
ed in Portland, where he spent the alter
| noon.
Charles Comley, of Adena, is the guest
OF his cousin, DR.. w. ID. Hoge.
Prof j. b. Nicely and bride attended
Children's Day exercises last Sunday,
having Just returned from their bridal
tour. The happy couple have the BEST
wishes Of large circle OF friends at Port
land
Mrs Arbaugh and Mrs McDonough, OF
Martins Ferry, were guests OF Mrs. Mark
Adams yesterday.
Master Dennie Phillips, of North Wheel
ing. is visiting his aunt Mrs. j. L. Hodg-
ems. where he receives his many little
friends who visit him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
SUNDAY CONVERSATIONS.
Interesting Telegraphic Items from TIT
"Sunday Register"

Interesting Telegraphic Items from the
"Sunday Register"
A heavy storm on Saturday did great
damage in Kansas, ditchins passenger
train near Kansas City, and almost de-
Stroying the growing crops. AT MasSll-
ion, Ohio, the storm uprooted trees and
carried away three iron bridges. Near
Brigham, H., houses and barnes were
demolished, and one man is known TO
have been fatally hurt by falling tim
berS. In Arkansas several people were
killed by falling trees.
The taking of testimony in the Walla
Walla lynching case was concluded Sat
urday night. Two of the defendants
took the stand, swearing that they were
not present at the lynching, their teSti-
mony being corroborated by thirty-three
witnesses. 1t is the general belief that
they will be acquitted.
A disastrous fire broke out Saturday
night in Marquette, Mich, in one Of the
principal Office buildings in the city.
Capt. Gooding, Firemen Patenaula and
Nelly were cut by falling glass, and
Fireman Mulally and boy named Sim
mons were SO much overcome by smoke
that their recovery Is doubtful. The
total loss will reach Sl25, 200, without
the $40, 600 insurance.
The National Executive Silver Com
mittee were in session at the Hoffman
House, New York, nearly all day Sat-
urday. The committee gave out
lengthy address to the public, on the
struggle of financial institutions on
both sides of the Atlantic to increase
the gold reserves to avoid bankruptcy
and ruin.
Many Hebrew-Americans met in the
Spanish Synagogue, New York, last
Tuesday to take action for participa-
ton in the coming Quadri-centennial
of the discovery Of America. A com
mittee of twenty-one was appointed
to take action in regard to the matter.
Herr Most, the Anarchist, was taken
to the penitentiary Saturday to serve
ono years imprisonment, the Court Of
Appeals having confirmed the lower
court.
A German girl named Augusta Usin-
ger, who has been in this country but
eight months, was ruined by New
York man lately, having been decoyed
from the city under promise OF en-
ployment as domestic. After running
the girl, the man left her twenty miles
from New York, ut three o'clock in the
morning, pennicss. The girl found her
way back to the city, and the police
were Informed. The man will be
caught by the detectives.
w. II. OblenesS, OF Athens, O., has
been awarded the contract FOR tho
second section building of the Hospital
for the Insane at Spencer, and for the
administration building.
Saturday night JOS. Cook, son Of
Deputy Sheriff Cook, OF Tygart district,
Parkersburg. w. Va, attempted to
outrage the daughter Of George w.
Barnett. Cook was taking the young
lady home from q social when he made
the attempt. The girls cries attracted
attention and Cook fed. A warrant has
been issued for mis- arrest
Lee Dillon and Alex. Rhoden, en-
ployes at West Fairmont shaft, went to
the house of Robert Thompson and
beat him over the head with stones and
shot him with % calibre revolver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22

He is il precarious condition. The
trouble originated from the fact that
the two men had been too intimate with
ThompsOn's wife.
Isaac Rayles, of HartS Run, W. Va,
aged u, tried to board a train for Lit
Teton Saturday, while drunk. He stag
gered in front of freight and had one
leg cut off at the knee and the other at
the ankle. He will die.
A man named Stout was cut IN the
neck and fearfully beaten in drunken
row at Mouongah, w. Va, Saturday
night. He was left for dead, but man
aged to attract attention by his cries.
He will recover. No arrests have been
made, but the parties are known.
The formation of great Central
European Custom League has been ac-
compnshed. The terms between Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, Italy and
Switzerland are kept secret until draft
OF tho treaty has been arranged at
Berne, July 20 France, England and
the United States will be affected.
In the American Derby at Chicago,
Saturday. when Strathmeath and High
Tariff were neck and neck, the latter,
being pushed beyond endurance, plung-
ed forward, staggered twenty yards and
fell deed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
ST. GLARS VILE.

Sr. CLAIRSV LIE, June 2O.-The peo-
pie OF this place have decided to cele-
brate thc Fourth in fitting style. 1t
has been so long since the day vas
recognized In this locality that the
small BOYS as woil as those OF larger
growth do not know what is to be eX-
pected OF them. In fact they are in
lamentab,e ignorance as 10 what are
their rights. The expected orators are
looking through the old editions of the
Columbian Orator" for something
fresh for the occasion. Both Of our
papers are doing all they can to make
it Il success. The outlook now is that
we shall have great celebration with
lots of rs in 1t.
David Warren, who was indicted with
his mother, Eliza j. Warren Foster, for
the same OtfenSe Of. which she was con-
victed, died in Bellaire last week.
Sheriff Scott with kindness OF heart
that does him credit, permitted Mrs.
Foster TO see her son before he took
her to the penitentiary. II is possible
that this act will have some influence
upon this unfortunate woman.
The delegates to the Republican Con-
vention come struggling home in fair
condition, but without place on ticket
or campaign committees for their coun-
ty. The man who is able to coin new
words descriptive Of a political conven-
tion in place of ''moSt harmonious,
grand, enthusiastic, etc, will confer
lasting favor upon the delegates Of the
future. There is too much non-etfective
SameneSS at present.
Gen. a. j. Warner, of Marietta; Col.
Gallaher, Of Moundsville, and DR.. Fritz
zell, of Wheeling, were here on business
in Circuit Court last week.
Benjamin Barkhurst, one of our oldest
citizens, is slowly improving from the
effects Of his recent illness.
The strawberry festival held by the
Young Ladies Missionary Society at the
NJ. E Church last evening was sue
cess in every way
The late Moses Boggs, of this town
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22

ship, made q provision In his will tor
the expenditure OF $4,000 for mOnu-
mems over his grave. He left a large
estate.
The Silver Lake Qlartette Is billed
for Friday evening IS instant at Court
House hall, under the auspiecies OF our
churches.
j. B. Langley is now agent Of the Is.
& O. r. r. Co., at this place.
The Gazette has footed up the costs Of
the grand and petit juries at the sum
mer term of Common Pleas Court, and
found that it amounts 10 SlSO9.2O.
This does not include witnesses before
the grand jury, who were brought here
in clouds. The work Of the term was
very creditabIe. II there is an expen-
sive governing it is because the people
need it for protection.
Col Charles Worth, trustee, OF the
State Soldiers Home, at SanduSky, Is
apsent attending meeting Of the
board. A fiue public hall connected
with the institution Is to be dedicated
The decorations in the Methodist and
Presbyterian Churches, last Sunday,
were in good taSte-imprOvement upon
those of preceding years. Around the
clamor and contention about creeds, the
sense and love OF the beautiful IS
growing.
A PAGER Of great promise has been
discovered in this vicinity. The owner
has been but recently advised OF the
merits of his horse. Our local hOrsemen
have been making offers, but none have
come up to the owners iigpres. $1,000.
The horse attracts attention every
time the owner brings him 10 town.
II is said that an electric light com
pany has proposed 10 put in plant,
etc. for SO, 200.
The Circuit Court has been in session
during the week. Judges Laubie,
Wood bury and Ffazier were present.
This is the last court preceding the
summer vacation.
The case of r. G. McGaughy W. State
was continued. McGuaghy will be
taken to the penitary In short time.
The case Of Scott ". STATE, writ Of
error, the Common Pleas was affirmed.
Scott was convicted of felonious as
sault at McClainsville, and is now sefY-
ing his sentence in the penitentiary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
CLARINGTON.

CLARIYGroN, O., June 2O.-Mr. George
Grail, OF New Martinsville, spent last Sun
day here.
Prof. C. E. Citizens and wife spent this
week with relatives in the country
Mrs. Albert Duerr of New Martinsvllle,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Agnes Smyth, Of Woodsheld, re-
turned home this week. after spending
few weeks with friends here.
Mrs. Frank Tyler, of Washington City,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. p. c. Upman has been quite sick
with malaria fever, but is some better at
this writing.
Children's Day will be observed in the
NJ. L. church here tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22

friends in Steubenville. Miss Lizzie Nc
Fadden, of Cadiz, will return with her aud
spend few days here.
T. V, Roy, NJ. D., Hindoo Doctor, a
graduate of the university at Madras,
India, has studied with eminent ply
sicians in London and Montreal, and
practiced at Cincinnati, Lexington,
Lou; sville aud GAINESVILLE. Treats sue
ceSsfuly all chronic and contagious dis
eases, especially cases given mp by home
doctors Can be consulted every Tues
day at the Hill House, Bridgeport o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22

IS. AS the prohibition ordinance went
into effect on the 10th, and every name
on the list Is one where the person Is
known 10 be 10 tho habit Of drinking,
something may happen at any time.
Several other lists are said % De IN cir
culatiOn.
TIE Epworth Park Assembly, which
viii be held az Bethesda from July ii
20 2s promises 90 De a grand affair. A
the programme has been prepared and
the managers have notified al! the tent
holders that r they do not intend TO
occupy their cottages they will be
rented, rs they need all the room they
eau get
We DO not see the GAINESVILLE straw.
berry train as of former years. The
crop IS very small. The raspberry crop,
however, promises to be very large,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22


r. - Mrs
STANFORD .o>n,. BIS. gar,.l-
r.. Siam. or Mrs t.-'. '''' ''''''.'
-, .a. ylC.9--y c-..a-
..ra- -re Chestnut S.' -"1-''0'
r.#i..a.r.ia. Foo -.g-0r ,
Tle I.lyis an -..fe9 . .'G -Tts
court reporters ..'e al ,~.-' go 4, nil
Nr,. M1uu, 'r s.-. ,~l foot-
row o.uoa,tr. 'e .A's oe''i - ,'.. -ba
limits. Sue tI.- i''. b,,,
ranks oi t-e probes, loN -.
honorel 1y >at- A3o''' N'.i.."' u.
as Mary Anderson, AZ mes -''o-''' -,
KeadaI, Mrs. 1-af.ts N','' -
Burroughs, Nary SHAW, -' gus 49,,
air-u Mrs Is "erS ana -.' $. NV, ,,.aI.
These ladies' wo-.- pee o,,.- AZ 81. or
come Sucn % illy aS -'.' '.',,.,
"Nrs. Hamilton 90 'uoi gum '''''>'
ship ou or OF che stage
had the honor 0i 800 u--i'i'"
teriay with the new actress. ,''eu
characteristic m0iesty SHE arrived mere
rc3gritl. Sue d, "domcu'd lot the
summer" ar che yes elce OF Mr'
Charles r.. Gardner az A-ro'on, D SUP
rre OF Stanford Nr Gardner WI.
..a,.raee. her, The management OF
Nh. larn. or "Nrs. damatOa, Is
a..v. Shells SD doc.Ie. Her docllty was
81 f.,r.r. of her prison Iite. The lazy
treated me with the utmost courtesy
so r,.n SD tnac l marveIet Ao" peo-
no. rsoacta''y iurymen. could have be-
iayad arr t0 have been 0i>cOurteOuS 70
Nr-.s Dorur.iv.
Hitherto she had avoided reporters,
,.asv lady iE private life would do.
Nov, however, tuat she is about for the
frs. rime 20 enter public life She gra-
c.ou,ly accorded me AN interview.
She told me she had decided 90 en-
t.r rhe theatr,cG profession She had
lad --he matter under consideration
t.r.areraI months" and had "dualy
fied upon thiS course"
was about 20 ask Mrs. Hamilton"
vlv She had not "decided ufou" some
other course, when she added
My early iuciinations tended toward
ra.-r.cals, but unfortunately was no.
cr.umstarced IA financial on social
r.y that would enable me 10 inou'-e
-.> propensity. l have HAD some very
good offers Of late from the leading
managers oil the country.
Mrs. Hamilton ala no. say Wue'ue'
the offers were IRON Mr.. a.. NJ. F"''ner,
1.r sanger, lue NesSlS IohhIn VI
Nr. II. Henry Bremen.
Then She lJerated Jha- she was 20 ap-
pear IN leading role. An actress Oh
MIS- mann afl'Sl.c TASTES y noO 11S''5 y,
suited ana -N"l is why SAe mas '-'l oo
Wen NLo"h al1lorS 40 "oIA pre- p@I'"5
plays, as she Joiu me- ue Adules
were not given. She SAID; My mana
ger mas not decided rs yel when par
--cu.ar play wil be most suitable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
FOR S-AL4E

Six-roomed House, 1856 Wood street 5000.
House in splendid condition on southeast co
ner Chapline and Twentieth streets.
siX-roomed brick House on Chapline stree
between Twenty-ifth and Twenty-siXth street
$500.
90 600.
Pen roomed House at bargain on North MAJ
Five-roomed House, 25l5 EoI street $4,000
Four-roomed House, 1870 Eighteenth stree
Four-roomed House, 1888 Wood street, $3.50.
Six-roomed House, ground 100 feet front
NcCulloch street, between Thirty-nrst m
Thirty. second streets $500.
Nine-roomed brick House, 1851 Market stree
$500
Good business House on Chapline street, Ce
ire Wheeling.
Half Lot on North Main street, 80 by 1872 fee
S2.3C0
Half Lot on Eoff street, south OF Twent
eighth street, $1,000.
Half Lot on Moyston street, south Of Twent
seventh street, $3.50.
Sixteen lots on the north side OF Twenty-thh
street. in the new edditlon OF tilan Whyt
just laid out.
Lots in McMechen newly laid cut cheap
Sl2O 20 500 each
Lots in Zanes Orchard and Old Fair Grour
additions.
Beautiful Lots in A. II Patterson's additio
TO Elm Grove at low figures.
Four Lots on South Penn street. 81 800.
NESRITT L. DEYINE,
ielsh 1899 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
Sold by crocers everywhere
". BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
EVERY TWO AID A HALF MINUTES

The blood makes a circuit OF the body ever
OK minutes. delivering nutrimcnt and takin
back waste matter TO be filtered out by the live
and Kidneys and removed from tho body throug
the bowels and the urinary secretion. An
stoppage or obstruction Of this process may pre-
duce various forms Of disease, such os DyspeI
STA Bliousness. Constipation, Headache. DE-
bility, and bad blood with its multiplied evili
Dolls, botches. pimples, sores. eruptions, al
scesses and the ike. When such obstruction
exist as evidenced by the presence OF COR
plants similar 70 those Just mentioned, the bes
medicine 70 use Is Burdock Blood Bitters, whic
uulocks the secretioEs removing ali impur
and efrete matter through the proper channels
By restoring healthy action OF The stomach
liver. kidneys aud bowels, u. B. y. removes o.
impurities Of the blood from common plmpi
TO the worst ScFolulous sore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
$Jntsla.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
On the Crest OF the Alleghanies,
5000 Feet above Tide-Water.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 10Th, 1891.
5ntela.

These flmous mountain resorts, situated at
the summit Of the Alieganies and directly upon
~. main line OF the baltimore and Ohio Rail
road have the advantage OF its splendid veStl-
buled express train service both east and west,
and are there fore readily accessible from all
parts OF the country. All Baltimore and ONO
trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during
the season.
Rates SEQ 81 and 800 per month, according to
location. Communications should be addressed
to GEORGE d. DESHIELDS, Manager Balti-
more and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, Nd, up to
June 10; after that date. either Deer Park or
Oakland Garrett county, Md. maylOMw