davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10
800. can you?" asked Grinder.

than 500, can your" asked Grinder.
Don't you believe it." replier Bat
cheller Hall. 81 got one the other day
for $3.50"
Through the postofice."
Sure 1t was from my wife. She
said: Send me $3.50 at once. '-Phila
delphia Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10

Little MilIie-Grandad, what makes
man always give a woman dia-
mond engagement ring.
charlottesville woman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10

. 4 don't see anything in tnat," re-
marked Browne; "it isn't the 'don'ts'
that worry clubmen, it's the dues"
Philadelphia Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-10
Quite the Reverse.

Here" said Towne, lis a rather
clever little book-Don'ts for Club
men,"
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Richard w. Parker, New Jer-
sey; Mr.. and Mrs c. A Blaney, Michigan;
c. E. Morris. New Jersey; D. e. Morris,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Connell,
China.
Shoreham-B. F. Bostick, A. S. Compton
and D. w. Sylvester. Philadelphia Oscar
Portner, Virginia; A. l. Holmes, New York;
c. C. Gibson, Pennsylvania; ]. H. Miller,
Pennsylvania; g. H. Bagley, Virginia.
New Wilard-F. w. Gay, New York; w.
B. Ham, New York; T. NJ Wielder, U. 8.
A.: Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Neville, Canada; j.
s. Knight. Pennsylvania; S. S. Tabet, New
York; Robert Mather, New York; C. Rath-
bone New York.
Raleigh-H. NJ. Gross, Pennsylvania;
James s. Barcus, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w. Drach. Ohio; Mrs. Celia Mcdonald,
Ohio: Harry Mcdonald, Ohio Miss Dallas
Downward and Miss Gladys Downward. Ken
tucky; c. W. Caldwell, Kentucky: Mrs. E.
B. Johnson, Kentucky; A. w. Kirkwood,
Illinois
Riggs House-Miss Anna weifenbach
and Miss Caroline Weifenbach Minnesota;
Henry NJ. Peters. New York; A. G. Legg,
West Virginia; H. w. Harwish and wife,
California; ]. T. Koen, West Virginia.
Normandie-Miss Patch, Miss Marder,
Miss Oak, Walter r. Boone. Pittsburg. Pa ;
T. A. Lawler, Chicago. ILL.,; j. B. Doyle, Chi
cago, H.; Martin A. Carmody, Chicago,
H.; William F. Haines, st. Louis, Mo-; O..
E. Simpson, st. Louis, Mo-. E. E. Taylor
wife. stronghurst, ILL.,; W. H. Maddox,
Pittsburg. Pa; Youman Fernandy Japy,
Paris; NJ. Maillet, Paris France; Mr. Ollier,
Paris France: NJ. Busky, Paris, France;
NJ. j. Clair, Paris, France; M NJ Clair,
Paris France; NJ. Mayer, Paris, France.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
CONTRACT FOR TUNNEL STEEL.
MilIiken Brothers Transfer Pennsyl.
vania Award to Carnegie Co.

NEW YORK, August 15-As foreshad-
owed in early reports of the plan of the
receivers of Milliken Brothers, the Staten
Island steel construction corporation the
new Pennsylvania terminal contracts which
the corporation held when 1t went into
bankruptcy early in the summer have been
turned over to other hands. The Carnegie
Steel Company has been figuring for some
time on price at which it would be willing
to relieve Milliken Brothers Of their con-
tract, and 1t said on good authority
yesterday that the deal had been closed
Milliken Brothers took the contract for
supplying the structural steel for the new
terminal, which is to cover four city blocks.
between 31st and 33d streets and from 7th
to 9th avenue. though the contract for the
actual erection of the new terminal is held
by the Fuller Construction Company One
of the first things which tue receivers for
Milliken Brothers did was to close down
the new steel-making plant and rolling mill
at Staten Island. which. because of the high
price OF raw material and the technical diff
ficulties Of operating a brand-new rolling
mill which has not yet found itself" as
the workers say, was being run at loss
The MilIiken contract at the Pennsyl-
vania depot. which was for material alone
and did not involve either the placing of
the steel shapes or, in fact any of the
building construction work, was therefore
made practically impossible 1t is under
stood that the receivers have been able.
because OF the reactionary tendency In the
stee! trade. which has been especially
marked in structural shapes, to sublet their
contract to the Carnegie Company on ad-
vantageous terms.
The contract called originally for some
10000 tons of steel shapes It is under
stood that the contract as taken by the
Carnegie Company includes some 5000 or
f,oOo tons Of additional material.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
SUIT CASE FULL OF MONEY
1T CAUSES ARREST OF VAGRANT
BANK CLERK.
Suspicion Aroused in Maine by
Bundle of Bank Notes of
Massachusetts Boy.

OLDTOWN. Maine. August 15.-naving
in his possession a new SUIT case stuffed
with new so gold certificates and new treas
ury notes. amounting in all to $500. Win
field Narson. aged sixteen. formerly clerk
in Chic"pee national bank at Springfield,
Mass. was arrested IN the town Of Bradley,
two miles from here late yesterday on the
charge of stealing 5000 from the bank on
July 20
Marson came to Bangor on the steamer
Camden, July 81 lie met man named
Charles W. Livermore at the pier and asked
TO be driven up the river into the sporting
country. Livermore took him to his home
at Bradley and agreed to take him a
boarder for short time.
Marson continued to stay after Mr.. Liver
more had told him he must GO and this.
together with the display of considerable
money by Marson, led to suspicion being
aroused against the young man.
The authorities at Oldtown were notified
and it was learned that Marson was wanted
by the police of Springfield for the alleged
theft of 5000 from the Chicopee National
Bank.
Springfield officers are on their way here
to take Marson back with them.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Holders Of the Incomes Want Thei
Interest Made More Secure.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Representatives
Of the holders OF the $15.000.O0O of income
bonds of the Central of Georgia railway
held a meeting yesterday morning to con-
slider the safeguarding Of their interests.
In the afternoon they had a conference with
Oakleigh Thorne. president of the Trust
Company of America. and Marsden j.
Perry who. with their associates, recently
acquired the road.
The bondholders want to make some ar
rangements with the managers to make the
payment Of the interest on their bonds more
secure. There have been some charges that
the road has been using the earnings for
other purposes.
The outcome Of the conference with Mr..
Thorne and Mr.. Perry was not stated, but
q committee of five was appointed to report
a plan at an adjourned meeting at 2:3O
o'clock today.
The proposition OF refunding the income
bonds, which pay 8 per cent, by an equal
amount of per cent bonds, which are a
direct obligation on the railroad, did not
come up for consideration. 1t was stated
that a temporary arrangement would be
substituted for this scheme on account of
the strlngency of the money market.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
PARsoN DOESN'T SAVE DRIVER.
Too Much Reckless Auto Driving,
Says a New York MAGISTRATE.


NEW YORK, August 16.-The Rev An
drew Hegeman of 139 West S4th street was
In the Yorkvtile police court yesterday to
help defend Frank Wendover, an automo-
bile driver who was arrested in Central
Park Tuesday for speeding. Bicycle Rolice-
man Barry accused Wendover of running
an automobile up the East Drive of Central
Park at eighteen miles hour.
The clergyman said he was in the machine
at the time and he was sure that 1t was
not going over the legal speed. The driver
was sure he was not going more than eight
or ten miles an hour. The policeman said he
held his stop watch on the machine and he
could not be mistaken. Magistrate Crane
remarked that there was going behind
the record Of stop watch
"I don't know what this country will come
to unless something Is done to check reck-
less automobiists." continued the court
''It Is not safe to go upon the streets In
cities or upon the roads in the country
either on foot or in a wagon. believe that
the recent decision of Justice Truax of the
supreme court that city ordinance takes
precedence over the state automobile law
is likely to have bad results. l believe the
decision IL bad law. The special sessions
court of Jamaica ignored the decision yes
terday and am anxious to know what the
special sessions court OF this department
will do
He told the policeman to find out what
the police commissioner proposed to do
have policemen to make complaints under
the state law the city ordinance The
magistrate then disposed of the case under
the city ordinance and fined Wendover So
the maximum fins under the ordinance.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Fred f. Howard. jr., and Louise NJ.
Bohn.
Harry r. Coffett of Edinburg. Va. and
Odessa Q. Lincoln of I.acys Springs Va.
Norman Sommerville of Toronto, Canada.
and Anna 3. ShIpey of Baltimore. Md.
Walter !. Downing of West Derry, n. H.,
and Bertha l.. Henry of Brentwood, Md.
Robert NJ. Mcleod and Ada l. Burr.
Robert Brown and Otealia Garry.
John II. Roots and Sarah Jackson.
Albert q. Moss of Memphis, Tenn, and
F'loy l.. Mack Of this city.
Joseph A. Smith and Mary A. Martin.
Frank Shepherd and Rebecca Talbot, both
of Accotink. Va.
Morris Reynolds OF Caroline county, Va,
and Mamie Garnet of King and Queen
county, Va.
Emmett A. Stanley and Pearl Halves.
Robert Bolts and Julia Grayson.
Charles Harrod and Susie Queen.
James Skinner and Alice Butler
Robert L. Bradshaw and Derta r. Whal-
ley
Jacob Lewis of Oak Ridge, Va, and
Annie Fowlkes of Keysville, Va.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
BARS ICE CREAM DISCUSSES.
Adulterated Article Must Be Labeled,
Says Pure Food Laws.

ALBANY, August 15.-Preparation is be-
ing made by the state agricultural depart
ment to enforce the provisions OF the law
relative to the manufacture and sale of Ice
cream.
Hereafter skinned milk or gelatin with
aniline dyes cannot masquerade as Ice
cream without the danger of the prosecu-
ton Of the dealer. If manufacturers and
dealers desire to sell ice cream which is
adulterated they must label the al ricle,
showing the ingredients Of the mixture,
and must not call 1t or sell 1t as ice cream,
but as substitute for or imitation or ice
cream. In the case where gelatin is used
the agricultural department will consent to
the use Of the term ''gelatinized ice cream: "
This is not the result Of a new law: II
is the extension Of the enforcement Of the
pure-f food law which was passed in 1903.
In the case of the national pure-food law
the requirement is that ice cream shall con-
tain at least IA per cent of fats. There Is
no Limitation in the law In this state.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
oUINTARD's AcTIv AUTO.
Smashes Wagons Twice Day and
Gets Owner Into Trouble.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. August 15.-
James w. Quintard, a son Of George w.
Quintard. the iron manufacturer and steam
ship owner, was arrested here twice yester-
day. At i o'clock in the morning Quintard
was returning from the Pine Grove Inn
when he ran into a carriage belonging to
William Wilkerson. a liveryman who was
taking Mr. and Mrs. John Williams home.
Wilkerson received injuries to his back.
Mr.. Williams got cut on one leg and his
wife suffered from contusions and shock.
Policeman Bare arrested Quintard. Later
Quintard ran into runabout which was
being driven through Brookfeld street by
Edward Dowd Dowd was thrown out and
slightly hurt. His runabout was smashed.
Quintard said he could not control the car
because his steering gear was not In order.
Quintard was arraigned two charges
and released, the case being adjourned un-
til Friday.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
REFUSES JOB, LOSES LIFE.
Boy Goes Swimming Instead Of t.
Work and Is Drowned.

NEW YORK, August 15-Stanley Ubl.
sixteen years old, of 3i1 East I'D street,
was drowned while swimming In the Hud-
son river at Hath street yesterday after
noon, his two companions. George Bau-
meister of 313 East 17th street and John
Toohey of 313 East 18th street, being un-
able to save him.
The three boys had been swimming
around the pier for some time. when STAN
ley was seized with cramps. He called to
the two other boys Tho were not far away,
to come to his assistance, but before they
could reach him he sank. For some time
they swan about the place where he had
gone down, and. by diving repeatedly final
ly brought his body to the surface. 1t was
later removed TO his home.
At the police station the boys mother
said Stanley had gotten a position the day
before. He suddenly changed his mind,
however, and, despite the urging of his par
ents, refused to accept the place. He later
left the house, and with his companions
went to take the swim that cost him his
life.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the past twenty four
hours:
Annie Zenolgraft a years, II and Sd
streets northeast.
Arthur Stevens, 6 months, St. AIMS In
fsnt Asylum.
Leo Wood, months, Chldrens Hospital.
Josephine Norcom, 30 wears. 30 Massa-
ohussets avenue northwest.
Caroline Fouth, 40 years, So X street
northeast
Infant of George Weber jr., months,
6O5la Sth street northeast
Dorothy Paddock, months 1920 Blag-
den's court northwest.
Jennie Berry, AZ years. Washington Asy-
lum.
William Magruder, 30 years, Freedman s
Hospital.
Theodore Baker, years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Rachael Harris, 62 years, H and Sd streets
northeast.
Alice Posey, 53 years, Washington Asy-
lum.
Samuel Clarke, AZ years, Washington
Asylum
Mary Boone. 80 years, Government Hos
pitaI for Insane.
Matte A. Ferguson, 80 years, 81 G street
sOut Invest.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
TAFT GIVES CONSENT.
Boston Concern May Erect Wireless
at San Antonio.

Representatiy OF the United Frul Com.
pany. Boston ronCern. controlling a iarge
portion OF tho trade in tropical fruits had
a meeting with Secretary Taft yesterday I'm
furtherance OF their application for per-
mission to erect wireless telegraph sta
tlon at Point San Antonio on the ,N-rerne
westerly end Of Cuba. They stated that
they were operating no less than lnu ,es-
sells between the Tinted states and the
West Indies ana Central America, and from
the nature of their business. involving the
handling Of vast quantities OF pcris .ah a
fruits, II was essential that the snip cap
tains should be In constant and Immediate
communication with headquarters The
company already las established a number
of wireless stations IN the gulf and carr
ribean waters
Secretary Tart announced That he woald
issue 10 the company a roNocable license
subject to the approval OF GOV. MnKoNr,
SO that the station might be discontinued
at any moment if Il interferred with he
Cuban government station nearby.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Ballast Spoiled Signals.

NEW YORK, August 15-The Central
railroad Of New Jersey is removing the bal
last from the tracks between the station at
Hampton Junction and Skillmans Crossing,
a distance of half mile, because 1t inter
feres with the proper working of the block
signals. The company had several hundred
carloads OF ballast spread along the tracks
at Hampton about three weeks ago, and
soon after the signals commenced to act
badly.
The chief engineer had some Of the bal
last analyZed and 1t was found to contain
much magnetic ore. The magnetism is be-
lieved TO have eXerted a strong influence
on the iron and steel movable parts of the
signal mechanism.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Dolphin to Start Next Tuesday.

The Navy Department is informed that
the L. S. S. Dolphin which has been
cruising in Long Island sound Tor sew
eral weeks past, left New London yester-
day for Washington city In obedience 10
orders from the department. The Dolphin
is to take the members of the House
naval committee on cruise OF insper; ION
of eastern naval stations, starting from
this city next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Henry D. and Addie E. Boynton: girl.
Edward F. and Ethel X. earl: boy.
Roscoe A. and BERTHE L. Foster; girl.
Benjamin w. and Annie 7. Boggess: boy.
James and Avilla Tillman: girl.
Thomas and Patsie Steward; girl
George and Claribell London: boy.
Edward and Mary Frost; boy.
Albert and Sophia Bellise: boy.
John F. and Mary Simms; boy.
Robert and Rebaco Dixon: girl
Thomas and Laura Wormley: girl.
Theo and Carrie Woodard; girl.
James and Mabel Forest; girl.
John and Jessie Anderson; girl.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Gives Skin to Save Sister.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 15.-Giv-
ing strips of his skin in order to save the
life Of his eight-year-old sister. Simon
Kramer Of $50 North 9th street was the
hero of a successful and difficult operation
performed at the Jewish Maternity Hospital
by DR.. Loeb.
July last Bessie Kramer was so badly
burned below the waist line that kin-graft-
ing became necessary. The boy begged to
be given the chance to save his sisters life
and bravely submitted to the slow and
painful operation.
The girl is doing well and unless unfore-
seen complications arise viii soon be COM
pletely recovered.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Not Admitted to St Elizabeth.s

The Secretary OF War has given decision
that civilian clerks employed from army
appropriations, other than clerks or the
quartermaster's. pay and subsistence de-.
partments. are not as such entitled % ai-
mission to the Government Hospital for
the Insane. When such a clerk becomes
insane. If he is resident " the District Of
Columbia and is brought to the District,
application may be made for his admission
to the hospital such resident under the
provisions of section 4SIS Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Henry B. and Eva H. Pattison; boy.
Patrick r. and Annie v. Iilliard; boy.
Walter A. and Ella A. F1ndley; girl.
George r. and Matte e. Ellis: girl.
Harry s. and Harriet Brown: boy.
c. Michael and Margaret schmitte; boy.
John and Fannie Jones; boy.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
DIED.

BIRNEY. On Wednesday, August Il, 1907 AT bis
William BIRSET ''r IN his F esStynth e!s4 Mp year, arm
Funeral services. under direction OF the Secular
League at Lees Chapel. 332 Pennsy lVania ave-
nue.. Saturday at 0 pm. Friends and members
Of Pentalphs Lodge. Il. A. A. NJ. ere invited
TO attend.
OWENS OWENS On wsapssg9E s&Mo9{ t,gwdd A%gRs Il iso5
and only child of jlysss h. and Maggie oweus
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral from residence G2g X street southuest,
Friday. August l6. at . O'Clock. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend.
RlcKETTs On FaG;SGpy August - oS5 r.
ter of James II and Ruth NJ. Rcaetts.
Funeral from the residence OF her father, 63s q
Sd and streets southeas thence W at PIN pm tj
Congressional cemetery. tNewburgh y. y,
papers please copy
RUGGLES; At the home of DR.. L. \: Ferry, Gene
THvINiiA a. RUGG2,ts. IyG5i, august H. -'O'' MIN
Interment at Lake View cemetery. Cleveland, ohio.
August 10.
wAR1 on Apsast Il lso
Funeral Friday August 10, at . O'Clock. from her
ment private
In Memoriam.
six years ago todayHGEORGE BERWY. nr,t
sergeant Of Troop G, 10th Cavalry, who was
Dead. but forgotten
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE, MRS. VIRGINIA
COOK; In loving remembrance of son and brother,
JOHN COOK, who departed this life one year
ago today, August is, 1906.
He passed away like a summer breeze
He passed away from this dark world
To dwell with Christ high
BY THE FAMILY.
only son. n CHARLES s sTANLEY 81 cRoPP. a who
dspaFtsd this NE two years ago today August
this morning at ST. Dopinc's Church.
Through the pearly gates Of heaven
Passed the one loved dear.
God thought best to take him from US,
Though He left our home so drenr.
Hard we strove to keep him with us.
But love and skill were all In vain:
We had TO lay our darling baby
Meath the graveyard sod away.
Of our dear son, JOHN J. FITZGERALD. who
ia 5G By us Ts'Ts noS sfS tGey
PAYNE. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. HELEN PAYNE who departe6
this life twelve years ago today, August 10,
BY HER CHILDREN, CORA L. BLAKE AND
MARY l. MILLER.
SCHOFIELD. In sad but loving remembrance q
dear and brother. JOHN ID. SOHO.
FIELD, who departed this life three years sgd
today. August 10. 1904.
Brother is gone but not forgotten;
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever lnger
Around the grave where he Is laid.
BY HIS FAMILY.
SCHOFIELD. In sad but loving remembrance u
dear wife and mother, A. X. SCHOFIELJb
who entered into rest two years ago tomorrow,
August 10. 1908.
Gone from earth yes. gone forever
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze In vain;
We shall hear mothers voice oh, never,
Never more earth again.
She was thoughtful. loving and tender
With each and every one:
Here she suffered. but now. rejoicing,
Her JOY in heaven has just begun.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
MARRIED.

PARKER -HUsEMAN. MAGDALENE nusEMAN
and BENJAMIN PARK ER OF this city were
married in Alexandria May ~. 1897, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Chas. u. Bulla
at the parsonage.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Mrs. Charles e. vrooman Of Heatherdale
Manor, Hyattsville, Md, and several mem
bers OF the family are at Wildwood by the
Sea, N J., for a few weeks.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

DR.. and Mrs. H. Schooley, Mrs E. Quincy
Smith, Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Mary
OBrien and Mr.. Joseph D. Sullivan, all Of
this city, registered at the Paris office Of the
New York Herald Yesterday.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Mrs Charles Reilley of this city. with her
daughter, Miss Evelyn, and son Charles,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Marion Walsh,
of 26 South Broadway N. Y.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Mrs c. Stiebel, who has been abroad
since June !. arrived on the Crown Prin
zessin Cecilia Tuesday
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Miss Viola Engle Of Capitol Hill is at
Wildwood, N. j.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Mrs. katherine Glenn, worthy matron of
Bethlehem Chapter. o. p. s., with her
daughter Hazel. is stopping at the Albany
Washington Grove.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Miss Evelyn Lewis is visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Mrs. John F. Little OF Capitol Hill is Wis
iting the family Of DR.. John T. Burkhalter
Of the public health and marine hospital
service in Baltimore.
Mrs. D. A. Kelbaugh and son Thomas of
Boring. Nd, who have been visiting the
formers sister, Miss S. Elizabeth Page. re-
turned home last Friday, after a very
pleasant visit
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Miss Edna Donaldson and her cousin,
Miss Grace Wilson, left Saturday for a two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs Linwood
Carter, at Church Hill, Nd.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Mrs P. T. Bodell of Massachusetts ave-
nue. is visiting relatives In Leesbure, Pur-
cellville and Round Hill, Loudoun county,
Va.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Miss Bertha E. Perkins and Mr.. Samuel
II. Beck both of Washington. D. c., were
married yesterday by Rev. E. B. Pretty
man. The wedding was q quiet one. owing
TO the recent death OF the brides father.
The couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Miss Mildred r. Carroll, who has been in
the mountains Of Virginia for the past four
weeks. will be at home, 10S I'd street north
east, after Monday, August 10, 1907.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

BlRNEY. On Wednesday. August II, 1907. at bts
summer residence near Forest Glen, Md. Gen.
WILLIAM B1RSEY. In his eighty ninth year,
Funeral services under direction OF the Secular
League. at Lees Chapel. S32 Pennsy ania ave-
nue., Saturday at pm. Friends and members
Of Pentalphs Lodge, Il. A. A. NJ. invited
10 attend.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Mrs. H. Ridgely, Mr. H. s. Ridgely. wife
and family, who spent last winter in Wash
fngton, are summering in Ocean CITY, Md