davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
SHOOTS WIVES
KILLS HIMSELF
Well Known Pittsburgher
Feared He Would be Ar
rested for Bigamy.
lURED HIS FIRST WIFE
Got Her to Visit Second Wife
in Apartments Left Letters
to Relatives.

Pittsburgh. Nov. l5.-Fearing that he
would be arrested on q charge Of big
amy John Matthews. aged thirty-siy.
an Insurance underwrltGr-and proml-
nent Mason of this city. shot and kill
ed his two wives aud then ended his
life with 4 bullet from the same gun
In his apartments at 10 West Park
way. North Side.
That the double murder and suicide
had been deliberately planned by
Matthews Is shown from the fact that
be lured his arst wife by a telephone
conversation TO cali on hiGl and his
second wife. When the police broke
into the apartment they found Mat
thews lying Oh ne bedroom floor with
3 bullet through his left temple. He
was dead. His first wife was sitting
In a rocking chair In a parlor with a
bullet through her right temple. She
died instantly. The second wife WAS
lying on the bed with a bullet through
her forehead and two bullets In her
left arm. She was still living, but
died two hours later in the Allegheny
General hospital.
Two letters were found on Matthews.
One was addressed to his father con
tanning his will. This was made on
Nov. II, the ether letter to a brother
and told that he was going to lend II
ALL" as things had not gone his way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
FUGITIVE AS
A DETECTIVE
Taken III and Confesses 10
Theft of $40, 900 of
States Money.
TRAVELLED IN EUROPE
Got Employment With Scot
land Yard and 0thar Agsn-
cies While Abroad.

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. I5.-Wil r. Me.
Brine, former assistant state auditor
of Oklahoma. who ahsconded nineteen
months ago with $4,000 Of the states
money. Travelled abroad nearly all the
time while absent and actually work.
ed, while himself a fugitive from JUS
tice. for Scotland Yard and detective
agencies In London and throughout
the British isles and later In New York
for other detective firms. Now a CON
fessed defaulter of $4,000 or more of
the states money, be Is back in Guth-
rle. a guest at the home of Sheriff
Murphy, where he is being concealed
from members of the Burns Detective
agency.
McBrine has made q clean breast of
everything, 1t Is said. to Attorney Gen.
eral West of Oklahoma. who is making
ready to grab the higher ups in the
case.
While away McBrine travelled in
France, Austria and Germany.
Thoughts Of bis wife and ~two-year-old
bo, at home brought him back to New
York last spring. aud q long spell of
sickness forced him finally to tele-
graph Attorney General West that he
was at the Cadillac hotel, New York,
sick and without money to pay his
bills.
West telegrapfed McRrine the mon
ey and met him In Joplin, Mo. last
Saturday. There. 1t is said. McBrine
told West all about his defalcations,
which consisted OF the Issuing Of many
bogus state warrants. +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
General Markets.

New York. Nov. -.
BUTTER - Firm; receipts. 4,55S ra' X
ages; extras, To-. 3t%c-: firSts,
a1Aa39tac.: seconds. 2sasOIec.; thirds. 26a
27Hc.. held. extras. 32a32iAe.; firsts. Boa
slI5e. seconds, gSa l3Mc, state dairy, tubs.
finest. 92aS2lec.: good to prime. 2sa3ic. /:
common to fair. 2ia27c.: process. extras.
27ba28c,; firsts. 26a2!c.; seconds, 2a2Rc.
imitation creamery. f1rsts. 3a2o1ac fac
tory, June make. frsts. 24ha25c.: current
make, arsts. 231aa24c.: seconds 2~sa23l2c.. :
thirds, 2la225ac.: packing stock. current
make, No 2 E3a23hc.: No. 8, 2oa22c,
CHEESE-Steady. receipts. 1874 boxes;
state. whole milk. specials. white. fresh.
held, h.. i11aal7&c.: colored. fresh. held.
I7A alsc. average fancy. white. fresh, held.
IKE: colored. fresh. held. l7Aal7lsc-: un
d~erErades. ital6a4c.: daisies. 49,: state
skins. held. specials. l+4al4%c.; fresh.
specials, l4c.: fair TO choice. salbac.; un-
de~rgrades. ia514c.
E~GGs+Fresh, nrin: storage. weak: re-
ceip,s, 1855 cases; fresh gathered. extras.
doz., SsaAc.; extra firsts. 34a37c.: firsts.
$780,: seconds. &a2Sc.: dirues, I6a23c. /:
cnecag, I6a20c.: refrigerator. nrsts. storage
paid FOR season. Ea23c.: seconds. Dha
n1sc.; thirds. lsa2Oc.: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby. hennery whites. fancy large.
ssa6Dc.; fair to good. 3a53c.; hennery
browns. ~41a42c.: gathered brown and mix
T., ed colors, 30a4Oc.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy,
new, SOC. aSl. l2h; Shipping. syc.: clover, zoe.
aSl,o5; long rye straw, &c.: small bales DC
less.
POTATOES-Weak; Maine, bag, SAP TO-;
Maine, per $50 lbs. s. lZaZ,2 Pennsyiva-
mia. $50 lbs, s2a237. state. $50 lbs. 81 75a2;
Long Island. Dbl or bag. 81 3a2 rs; sweets.
Jersey. bbl., 81 75a2.3. basket, tDc. a$l.
southern. bbl.. g.
LIVE POULTRY-Lower; chickens, ib..
i2al2isc.; fowls. 12hc.; ROSTERS, loc.: tur-
KEYS, lSc., geese. i3c.. DUCKS. i3al4c.:
guineas. pair. 60c pigeons. &c
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed.
weak on fowls. western milk fed oroilers.
10 to box. "a lbs to dozen and under. &c:
% to 80 lbs, 24c.; flyers. 81 to DO lbs. and
over to dozen. l7c.; roasters. IS lbs and
over to dozen. 18al9c., corn fed btoilers.
"a lbs. to dozen and under. a6c.: IS to 80
ID. to dozen. Da2lc.: fryers. 81 to n
lbs. to dozen. 15c. roasters. " lbs. to doz-
en- ana over. false; chickens. barrels,
Philadelphia and other nearby. squad
broilers, pair, 6a70c.; broilers. lb., 25a26c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
ASTOR is NOW
IN POSSESSION
Is q. Years Old Today is
Richest Young Man in
the World.
EXACT WEALTH UNKNOWN
Estate is Estimated to be
Worth Between SIS, CO., 90
and $3.50, 900, 900.

New York, Nov. 15.-When Vincent
Astor stepped into the offices of John
Jacob Astor's estate ON West Twenty
sixth street this morning he formally
eae6e into possession of the millions
that have been held In trust for him
since the death OF his father on the
Titanic. For today young Astor became
of age and into possession Of Il fortune
gartously estimated at from SIC. 600
to $15O.0O0, 900. and the management of
this money will be in the bands Of q
twenty-one-year-old boy.
Vincent Astor Was at the Offices Of
the estate early yesterday morning, and
he did not leave until afternoon, when
he went yachting with a friend. The
young man does not care for publicity
and he made this plain when he was
asked for some statement as to how It
felt to realize that one could wake up
and find an odd hundred million dollars
awaiting him.
Though he had nothing to say to re-
porters, the young nan shows that be
ts taking his responsibility seriously
He has spent q great deal of time fl
the T~wenty-sixth street office, going
over the many details of the task thai:
confronts him, and while he has a!
ways given q ready ear to his advisers
he has made 1t plain that he will have
a lot to say about the management of
the estate. He has at his back many
advisers who will help him over rough
places In the care of the real estate all
over the city, four big yachts. the big
estate at Hudson, the
Newport property and 8 collection OF
Jewels, paintings and sculptures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
live Stock Markets.
Pittsburgh. Nov. Is

P1tlSDOFSn. NOV. TO-
CATTLE-Supply light. market steady;
choice. s9.3as.50; prime. $.50as.i0; good,
n. 75aS.4 40, tidy butchers, s.. 75aT.5o: fair,
&. 5oa6.N: common. s. 50a5.0: common to
good fat bulls, $4a6.50; common to good
tat cows. S3a6.25; heifers. $4ai.5o: fresh
cows and springers. S25a6b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair,
market steady on sheep. stronger on
lambs. prime wethers. A-2sa4+o: good
mixed S3.S0a4D; fair mixed. 81. 3a3 rs
culls and common $2a2.50; lambs. sails;
veal calves. Sloall: heavy and thin calves.
soa7. 80.
EOGS-Receipts. 70 double decks: mar
ket active. prices higher: prime heavy
hogs, s.. a0as Is, heavy mixed and me
diums, s.. l5a8. 20: heavy Workers.. s. lua
as; light Workers.. 81. Goa 81: pigs. S7a7 ".
rough 81. 7sal Is: stays. Sia6.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

Roscoe Conkling. like John J. ingalls,,
was a master Of invective. Conkiing,
it IS said, once upon Il time In summing
up to a jury thus attempted to Delitt'e
the testimony OF a rummy faced, knob
by nosed witness for the opposition:
"Methinks, gentlemen, l a see that
witness now. his mouth stretching
across the wide desolation Of his face.
n sepulcher of rum and Il fountain II
falsehood!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
CIGARETTES CAUSE MURDER.
Accused Man Acquitted, but Must Stop
Smoking Them,

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. Is. Judge
Brumm. charging the ury In the case
in which Edward Raider of Hazleton
was charged with the murder Of
Charles Williams following d quarrel
over a girl. instructed that the fact
that Raider Is a cigarette fiend must
he taken into consideration.
The judge pointed to the tobacco
stained fingers of the defendant ana
said the fact that he smoked d polnu
Of tobacco each week In making cigar
cites was proof that Kadier's brain
was affected and really caused the
murder. The Jury returned 8 verdict
Of not guilty and requested the Judge
to make the defendant swear never 70
smoke another cigarette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
WILSON'S PROCLAMATION.
President Elect Secs Much to BE
Thankful Fer.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. Ex-Governor
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proc
lamation. an excerpt from which fol
lows.
Another year of peace and prosper
ity has passed by. The life OF the state
and of the nation has been u~ndisturbed
by war or pestilence OF disaster of an.
Kind. We have been free to choose out
OWE ways and have gone through til,
varied action Of a great political cam
paign without violence or passion. Th,
hope Of our people has arisen with al
increase Of their life, and God has BEEF
very gracious to IS In all his dealings
President Elect Wilson'S elassmate;
Of 1879, which is one of the most dis
tinguished that was ever graduated
from the university, viii have him as
their guest of honor at a dinner OF tht
University club in New York tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
ALFONSO TO PRESIDENT.

Spain's King Thanks President FOR
Message About Canaiejas.
Washington. Nov. I5.-President Taft
received from King Alfonso OF Spain
the following answer to his message of
condolences on the assassination OF
SPANS premier. C%analejas;
Deeply touched by your kind message OF
eondolunces al the great loss We have ''s-
. tanned h. this abcuanAbie assassination on
my premier 1 beg YOU TO accept yourself
and convey to the government and Amer
team people the expression Of my most
sincere gratitude Tor good sympathy IN
this sad circumstance. ALFONSO h.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
Run Over by Steam Roller.

Mount Vale, \. j., Nov. l5.-Martin
Lyndon. Jr.. Of this place, who was
kno.ked down and run owe by a large
steam roller while working In Salu
mann n. y, on Il paving job. died
from his injuries. The roller passed
over Lyudon's left side. crushing the
abdomen. the bones of the left les,
ankle INC foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
FIRE DESTROYS BIG HOTEL
Rsecoon Island hostelry on Lake Ho-
patcong Burned to Ground.

Dover. N. j., Nov. 15-The Holly
wood hotel on Raccoon island, LAX,
Hopatcong. which is well known b.
vacationists. was destroyed by fire
Employees Of the owner. Philip S
Slatta of New York, went to the hote
TO close up for the winter.
Tue Hollywood was built twenty-five
years ago. 1t was a thoroughly modern
hotel of seventy rooms, three stories
nigh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
SuIzer's Private Secretary,

New York, Nov. l5.-Governor Elect
Sulzer announced his selection of Ches
ter C. Platt. editor of the Batavia
Times. to be his private secretary
MIR. Plat was city clerk of Ithaca for
several years. private secretary to
Mayor Orendorf of Ithaca and also
served as secretary and treasurer OF
the Ithaca sewer commission and the
Ithaca paving cOmmts0ion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

Care tley fond Of their New York
homer
'oh, awfully fond. They spend their
winters in Florida, their springs in
Lakewood, their summers at Newport
and their autumns a Leuox, but they
are simply devoted to their New York
home!'-Chieago Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
Jonnson,s Friend In .fa,l.

Chicago, Nov. l5.~Aibert c. Jope,
the real estate agent who ATTEMPTED I,
furnish $4,000 bail for zach johnson
ON property belonging 10 his wife. ba
which. he sati. was his o"u. was sen
fenced 10 jali for contempt Dy Juds,
Lands II, the federal court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
Treasure Good Health.

How few of US stop IT. sount good
health as a great blessing, We are so
busy grumhling owe some financial
wrong that VT forget that all the mon-
ey in the world would profit us but
little If we were inYalids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
SHOT PREACHER FOR RABBIT.

Victim Returns Compliment and Hunt
ers, With Sore Legs, Go Home.
Butter. N. j., Nov. l6.-treehol*er
Frederick q, Sloane and the Rev. J..
Willis Minner OF Butler were out hunt
ing. but neither knew the other was In
the field. Seeing the same rabbit, both
nred simultaneously.
Neither hit the rabbit. bat each man
pged to lodge sorne shot In the others
lex. The accident was not serious for
either man, but. having learned they
were SO close to each other they walk
ed home together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
Tbs CIeXnr Ones.

Griggs-Some men are born great.
others achieve greatness. Briggs-Yes:
and others simply have the trick of
making other people think they're
great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
FOOLED BY WIRELESS JOKER.
Messages Not Exchanged Across the
Country BY Naval Stations.

Washington. Nov. l5.-Otticers here
say the operator az the Mare Island
navy yard, neal San Francisco. war
mistaken In believing that he ex
hanged messages with the New Ar
ington wireless station here several
lights ago
They think some mischievous anna
eur In the vicinity of the California
station used the Arlington signature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

PhiiIipshurg. n. J. Nov. t5-Andrev
Frome, a farmer, Of karrsyHie. n. j..
is dy,ns Ia the Easron (l'aJ haspitAs
PRONE was crossing a track when he
We nit by a freight train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
. p. N. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
HEDGES MAKES TAFT LAUGH.

paian Stories at the White House.
Washington. Nov. l5-Job f. Hedges
defeated Republican candidate fol-
rovernor of New York. was q White
House caller.
President Taft and Mr.. Hedges ex
changed campaign stories. and the
laughter from the presidents office in
dicated that neither felt gloomy over
the result Of the election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

vvrV14-r >'1r7Us crcerq f',a aa,a
Evening star., 1912-11-15
MINORS ARE PEEVED
They Think National Commits
sion's Attitude Is DictatoriaI.
COMMITTEE TO MEET TRIO
Ed Barrow Is One Of Representa-
tives Who Will Try to Help
Readjust Agreement.

MILWAUKEE, November 1J-Colum-
bus, Ohio, was selected as the 1913 meet
ing place of the National Association of
Professional Base Ball Leagues at the
eleventh annual session here yesterday.
A committee Of five members was ap-
pointed to confer with the national COM
mission and readjust the national agree
ment signed between the commission and
the association last year. in accordance
with the desire Of association members
expressed during this meeting.
Omaha was the closest competitor Of
Columbus for the next years meeting
place, but the Ohio city appeared to be
favored by reason of the fact Columbus
had leading club in the American As
sociation. San Francisco and Nashville,
Tenn, also were after the meeting
Trade and barter talk was so continu-
Gus that President M. II. Sexton of the
association found it difficult to get enough
members together to constitute a quorum.
Appointment of the readjustment conn.,
mittee settled what threatened to become
an object OF severe contention among the
magnates. There appeared some dissatis-
faction with the agreement in so far as 1t
required the minors to submit their salary
limit action to the commission for ap-
proyal and because many of the smaller
in its attitude.
The arbitration board. which has found
little time or inclination to do It's work,
will remain. and decision is expected in
d number of cases of more than purely
local Importance. Secretary J. II. Far
rell thought it might take two days to
adjudicate all the claims.
President Sexton announced as members
of his committee to meet the national
committee, besides himself, E. f. Barrow
of the International League, W. M. Kav-
anaugh of the Southern League, +. r.
Carson of the Central League and M. T..
Justice of the Central Association.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
LEACH CROSS STOPS
HOGAN IN THE THIRD
New York Fighter Puts Over
Damaging Blows Early and
Coast Star Falls.

NEW YORK, November 15-Leach
Cross of New York made short work of
"One-Round' Hogan Of California at the
Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club last
night. With a short right uppercut to the
jaw, which came along soon after the third
round had started. Cross dropped Hogan
to the mat for the full count The blow
robbed Hogan of his strength, and de-
spite all of his efforts to regain his feet.
he was unable to do so. He was strug-
Cling to arise when Referee Corbett
counted the fatal ten" Cross. i'll an
act Of compassion, then assisted his fallen
adversary to his feet. Cross and Hogan
each weighed 137 pounds in their fighting
togs.
The blow that knocked out Hogan was
Evening star., 1912-11-15
RADICAL CHANGES OCCUR
At Annual Meeting Of New York
National League Club.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Radical
changes in the Office management of the
New York National base ball club devel-
oped at the annual meeting of the club
in Jersey City yesterday. Eddie Bran
nick. the popular young assistant secre-
tary, was about the only one of the for
mer office force left after the typhoon
passed. Joe OBrien was replaced by r.
II. McCutcheon as secretary. Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon will also act as treasurer, an
office previously held by John Whalen. H.
n. Hampstead was chosen vice president.
OF course, John 7. Brush retains the
presidency, but Mr.. Brush's health for
several years has been poor that he
takes no active part In the administra-
ton
1t is denied by the Giant management
that the sweeping office changes were
! due in any way to dissatisfaction with
| the retiring officials. 1t is stated that Joe
O'Brien stepped out of tho secretaryship
| voluntarily. His health is reported to
have broken under the strain of the past
| campaign and the worlds series. Mr..
| O'Bren is in Milwaukee, his former home,
and he substantiates this assertion. He
announced his resignation to a few per-
sonal friends several weeks ago. The fact
| that Mr.. O'Brien was brought here from
Milwaukee under long-term contract
only one season of which he has fulfilled
lends every evidence of truth to the as
sertion that his resignation was volun-
tary.
John Whalen, former vice president and
treasurer, will be retained on the board
of directors 1t was only after he had
brought strong pressure to bear that Mr..
| Brush agreed to release Mr.. Whalen from
active duty. r. H. McCutcheon, the new
secretary and treasurer. has had no ex-
perience in base ball. He has, however,
an excellent adviser in Eddie Brannick,
who has been with the Giants for the
past ten years. Mr.. Brannick will he the
real secretary until Mr.. McCutcheon is
| properly broken in. McCutcheon is a per-
sonal friend of John T. Brush and is
possessed of a sound business head.
Vice President Hampstead is a son-in-
law Of Mr.. Brush and will doubtless be
the next president of the Giants. He was
| very active in the business management
of the title holders during the campaign
Of last summer. It Is said that In the
future he will be the real power behind
the throne.
The announcement Of the retirement of
Joe OBrien proved quite sensation in
| base ball circles. He was generally re-
\ garded as one of the ablest secretaries In
the big leagues. His administration all
| last season and during the worlds series
| appeared to be flawless.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Catcher Art Wilson Of the New
York Giants to Miss May Jacobs. a lead
er in society in Macon, ILL.,, the home
Evening star., 1912-11-15
YALE RULES FAVORITE.
Betting 10 to. 2 Bulldog Will Whip
Princeton Tomorrow.

NEW HAVEN. November 1.-THE Yale
foot ball men are giving every evidence
of complete confidence in their ability to
administer defeat to Princeton in the
big game tomorrow Coaches, players and
undergraduates alike are convinced Of
the teams readiness for the contest
There is not the slightest evidence of
worry in the Yale dressing room after
practice, and nothing but the most exu-
berant spirit prevails. The betting odds
favor Yale at 10 to Z.
The team will leave here for Princeton
at o'clock tonight. After the game they
will be taken to Greenwich, Conn, for
two days complete rest
Evening star., 1912-11-15

a close inside uppercut delivered while the
tvo lads were within a foot OF each
other. Cross started the trouble with a
left corkscrew punch that landed on the
point of the jaw. This was the range
finder 1t turned Hogan so that he was
open to short inside attack. Like hasn'
Cross took advantage of the opening. tie
stepped in close and shot up a right to
the chin. The punch ended the bout.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
O'LEARY TO JOIN GRAYS.
Former Detroit Star Slated to Hold
Down Short Field.

DETROIT, Mich, November 1o.-The
Detroit base ball club has made tentative
with Indianapolis whereby
Shortstop Charley O'Leary will return to
the Navin menagerie and be sent to Prov
idence Manager Bill Donovan wants a
winning team next year instead of lot
of recruits who have been showed back
out of the majors, and he is very much
in love with O'Leary's shortfield work.
Detroit has enough surplus material to
make two or three teams, and it is un-
derstood that Indianapolis will be permit
ted to make couple of selections in ex-
change for O'Leary. President Navin
realizes that it will not do to have an
other tailender in Providence.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
This HELPS Shotton Some.

CHICAGO. November 15.-President B.
B. Johnson Of the American Base Ball
League has announced that Bert Shot
ton of the st. Louis team should have
been credited with thirty-five stolen bases.
instead Of twenty-six. in the league aver
ages published last Monday. The mis-
take. said President Johnson. was due to
an error in printing. -
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Nationals We'll Supplied With Material From Which to Strengthen Te
Z!zgl!l
Belted OVerCOatS

You'll appreciate te
what a complete show
ing we make when you
count the styles and
models e patterns
and efects-that are
marshaled here under
the general heading of
Belted Overcoats. In
addition to our own
production are the
Coats made for us by
Sklpworth of London.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Coats with shawl col
lar and belted back
with convertible COL
lar and belted back
with Raglan shoulders
and belted back-with
regular shoulders and
belted back-in Plain
Blue, in Oxford and
Fancies efects-Plain
pockets or patch pock-
ets-with and without
cuffs and every size
d that means
EVERY size.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

town of Wilson and the bride-elect The
bride is college graduate, a talented
pianist and leader IN women's club
circles.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

In the ten years of the Coast League
this is Oaklands first pennant Los An
geles has carried off the honors four
times and Portland has been a three
time winner.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
RULES OF The CONTEST.


Herald
the pas q sGo the e the boo tner VIII be blank
the
and address
title and wish
to each u&cs & oP P1 sE e WILL " BE H9I MpRE THAN
sFI BE KEPT when sendinE e the
nave ave answers to puzzle - 'tss may
number G be writ
The pictures answers IN
uniform Additional
obtained at the once The Herald H mail
FLA
Bokoverf Editor Prizes
declared winner In event Of having
the number
one prize awarded address, W S
in
attached
PEELED 70 cnt the picture from The Herald but phoogrsph
made strictly according
the Of upon any
M 2
citizens whose will be announced
MARYLAND. virginia west Virginia and North Carolina