davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Rev. MT. Pierce spent few days 1T Boston last week.
 Henry D. Baker supplied the Bap tist church and gave his people good sermon based on Jere. l, l9.
 John P. Barber and wife of Daniel son gave their daughter, Mrs. A. h. Williams, a visit last week.
 Misses Olive A. Whitney and Jards I. Carlson were guests of Worcester friends over Sunday.
 Mrs. Helen Harrington is at c. A Harrington's for a time.
 Miss Nellie T. Burleson and lady friend from out of town were among The attendants at church here Sunday.
 A few from here are attending the meeting of the Ashford Baptist sun day school convention in Warrenville Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. W. Lowe and Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte and son called on Putnam friends on Thursday of last week.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
EBiNGTON

Mrs. Will Gallup is home for the summer.
 IL is stated that Miss biall is to have the upper grades and Miss Virginia sharpe the primary department of the Abingdon school the coming year.
 Children's Day was observed last Sunday. A large congregation listened with great pleasure to exercises pre- pared under the direction of Miss Smith and Miss Wilbur and to very timely address by MT. Read.
 Miss Ellen Osgood was welcomed oS her many friends here Sunday. She is soon to go to Maine for the sum- mer.
 Alice Peal is visiting friends at Fort Irumbull.
 Clinton Craine and family of Water bury are on visit to his uncle, MT Hicks.
 The funeral of Albert Perrin of Brooklyn was held here Wednesday al The church.
 Edward Peal is building an addition to his market.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
oUINrBAUG

IRA D. BATES
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

Evegybodyls 'friend-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, the great household rem- edy for tooihaehe, earacbe, sore throat, cuts, bruises, seaids- Sold at all drug stores. 25e and soc.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Deaths

In Norwich, June Fist, Beriah c.
 Smith. aged 79 years. Formerly of Putnam.
 In Worcester, June 9, Forest Mar cy of Woodstock Valley. In North Sterling, June 20, William H. Williams, aged 50 years.
 In Pomfret Center, June q, Mrs. Stevens.
 In Putnam, June 26, Charles Ryan, Jr., aged Is days. In Providence, June 22, Lester H. Warfield of WilliamsviIle. In Brooklyn, June 9, Albert s. Perrin, aged 64 years. In Danielson, June 19, Mrs. Mary Jane Hunter, aged 72 years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
NlGlNlI 4

All advertisements and all communications for PATRIOT of next week must be received not later than Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Rifths

In Putnam, June 70, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Murray.
 In Putnam Heights, June 22, dau- ghter to MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Chase
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Marriages

In Putnam, June 2, by Rev F. D. Sargent, Charles Wesley Wilder and Maude Jeanette Case.
 In Willimantic, June 9, Fred N. Green and Alma k. Green.
 In West Ashford, June 22, by Rev. B. C. Bugbee, Nathaniel l.. Knowlton and Mrs. Mary k. Reade, both of West Ashford.
 In Rapid City, South Dakota, June g, Grant Carl Leistman and Alice Mary Tucker formerly of Putnam. In West Thompson, June 20, by Rev. John K. Miller, Charles Marie Clark of Eastford and Amy Frances Miller of West Thompson. In Putnam, June IT, by Rev. Thos. Eeltman, Clifford NJ. Reade and Nellie F. Bowen, both of Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

After a hearty meal, take Doan Reg guIets and assist your stomach, ,iivef and bowels. Regulets are mild laxa- live. 25c at all stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
DOUBLE MURDER
CHARGED TO R|TE
That viii Be Done if Second
Victim, Badly Wounded, Dies
in Hospital.

Henry liite colorcd viii probably
nave TO face the charge Of double mur-
der for the police ar, alm>,. certain
chat he shot aud killed Lulu Davis
colorcd, and fatally wounded Jane
Wallace, VINO was last night ,aia f.
be dyins at the city Hospital The
shooting took place THURSDAY nigh,
at the home Of the woman. III orIeao,
Street fulton
HiLe ana Wallace admirers Of the
woman, are said to have fought 4 dIIcl
as result ~ jealousy. wallace wa
IN the nouse when liitc entered and
began shooting Wallace is alleged r.
nave grabbed a revolver from Shelf
ana returned the nre one Of rbe
lying bullets entered the RICH, tenn
p!" OF the woman while Wallace wa
wounded in thu abdomen.
Hit was said TO have bsen armed
with . pistol % as calibre. while ma,
+ used by Wallace was .3?. TO fl,
/ the blame for killing the woman. n
VIII he necessary for experts to > :.
certain tho size OF thu bullet whic5
caused her daath Tho police thlnl
that IT WAS from the gun of IIitc.
lite was arraisncd in Police Courl
yes,cTday. The case went over unit
May E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
CHAMBER NAMES
WORKING SQUADS
Committee Will Look Into Elk.
tension of City Limits and
Question of New Bridge

president r. NJ. Darlington NJ ~.
Cha mbcr of Commerce. YESTERDAY an
pointed two special committee. one -,
TOOK into tho extension Of The Ill,
limits and another To consider the ros,
olution now before the stree, f,onmi.
mittce of tho City Council for tho rec
tiou or a new bridge on the site or ,ho
present Free Bridge immcdiatclv aftor
inc completion OF Mayo's Bridge
The committee on extension n, ~.
Giy limits. which consists of Thomas
A. Bryan. chairman; w. d. Duke. O A
hawkins. j. l. IIill and Augustine Rov-
all VIII look into the subject In n gem
erai way with reference 70 re pres-
cnt development in the suburbs and 10
submit such recommendations to tina
boar! as 1t daems best calculated 70
take care of the increasing suburban
population.
The bridge committce-E. 4. Laird.
chairman: a. l.. Adamson, Harry F.a-
zier. John w. Moore and John r. pin.
der--Sill investigate the situation and
report TO the board. as it has been sur-
gcsted that the Endorsement Of mo
chamber might be desirable In order
10 obtain as soon as possible after The
completion of Mayo's Brldg. ADEQUATE
facilities between Richmond and South
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
CLAIMS PROF|1O ON
SUBURBAN REALTY
Roseneath Farm Sale at Issue in
Case Taken to Supreme
Court.

From decision of the Chanccry
Court Of the city of Richmond in suit
over prospective profits Oh this purchase
OF the RoScncath farm. on the western
limits of the city. a writ of error was
granted yesterday by the Supreme
court OF Appeals to l.. L. Cornell IN
the lower court MIR. Cornell was the
plaintiff and w. S Forbes the defend
am, tho judgment being for tho latter
Cornell, 1t appears. was lessee OF the
farm OF twentyfour acres now in the
line OF suburban development. He
p;ud s@iO year rental TO the owner
Max Greif, Of Baltimore. According to
the petition. Cornell saw possibilities
OF great profits in the purchase Of the
property and its development. lie
claims he interested W. 5. Forbes in
the matter. suggesting that at a price
OIL sl2'ooo there was money In 1t. The
latter agreed. but the purchase price
was finally made $4,000. Mr. Grcif de-
Ginning TO Sell for less Forbes CAV
cornell sl5 for expenses 70 Baltimore
where contract OF sale was signed.
Cornell claims that he was 10 pay
Forbes per cent of The purchase
price and the taxes Oh the property. IN
lieu of rent as long as he was the ten
ant and that the property was TO be
cut into lots and sold. the parties di-
VidinS all profits in excess of the sum
paid by Forbes. If IL brought lass than
$4,000, Cornell was TO have $4,000 for
his part
Terms Not Contaminated.
Ths petitioner sets forth that when
he returned from Baltimore lac notified
Forbes tina, the farm had been pur-
chased. and reminded him Of the terms
OF the contract. y reply was later re-
ceived, dated. Cornell says i day cnr-
Her than the time Forbes received the
Cornell letter. ropudiating the terms
rs understood by the lessee All this
happened IN 1901. and the plaintiff says
that his delay IN bringing action was
due TO protracted litigation over the
claims of -. r. Creecy, .. i. Sands aud
J. y. Carson that they had valid con
tract with 'Greit for the purchase. il,
Is said that Cornell closed tile deal
fifteen minutes before the others telc
phoned their acceptance 10 Baltimore
Now the property is coniended 10 be
worth a large amount, anoTdins a
handsome proht. Through his atto!-
neys. Samuel y. Anderson. jams T..
Cannon and Allen G. Collins. Cornell
asks that Forbes be required to con-
summate his purchase. put his deed on
record ana pas him half the accrued
increment in value, or at least pay him
for his services in purchasing the
property. Forbes claimed in his de-
Tense in the Chancery Court that he
was merely paying Corrcils cxpens 80
OH the Baltimore trip, in case the land
was bought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
INVITE STATE CAMP HERE
Spanish War Veterans Plan Convention for
Richmond.

The State cncampmcnt of United Spanish
War Veterans has been invited TO meet in
rl;zhush Lee Camp. 10. /. The invitation
was extended hy fitzhugh Lee Camp at a
meeting held at MUrphys Hotel on Thurs
day n!Eh;.
the entertainment ~ the State BODY tho
nsicr~n- we're appointed; captain George
y. Skipwith. chairman; T.ieUteusn:s Kline.
K!nIerva.ter. Mathews and Loving The
lette- Was also named as committee TO
securc ha!L
Camps OF spanish War Veterans are in
existence in Richmond. Norfolk, Ports
mouth. suffolk Alexandria and Frederlcks-
burg
Captain " L. Thompson. formerly Of the
rrst .trEcant and second lieutenant In old
Company VI, Third Regiment, during the
an!sh-AIncrioan War was visitor at
the meeting. Captain Thompson is now con
n.cted with the BROOKLYN and Conoy Island
RaslrJad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
CoIorcd Chauffeur Fined In IIenrico for T.,
Cccding the Limit.

The cruaher Cor speed artists felt
gain yesterday In Henrico when James
Banks. colored. chauffeur of James RI How
ard. was nncd $50 ana costs for burst o:
speed in GInter Park. and had TO pay the
costs on second warrant, charging him
with failure to wear his driving badge in
the proper place. Magistrate PuVy.ar did
hts part IN tho campaign the Henrico aU-
thurities have inauguratet against the
ei,ee~ers
Tho motorcycle purchased by tho Board
OF Supervisors to help pinch the spccdera
played it's part In the arrest o. Banks, Ont
Ger J. Robert Tilicr driving after the ma
chine for three miles more before ne
could spot the number tag. Ti,er has been
assigned to ;he motorcycle. End Will devote
practically his entire time to patrolNng the
maniacs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
Not on sister. warrant.

y o. wicker who has been sen; on to
the grand jury tho charge OF forging
the name NJ His sister. atrs. Rosa A. Peace.
o! Hanover : .!nty, to a check for I'D was
not arrested on warran, sworn out by
MIS- Peace. Whilo tn: TACT IS true as stated
that Wicker WAS arrested and bound over
20 the grand jury. Mrs. Peace has beer do.
Ing everything in her mower TO aid her
power to aid her brother. and IS in no way
responsible for mis- arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
HELD FOR GRAND Jury
Edward Atu Faces Trial for Stealing
BILE from ID. Wnrrnni.

Edward Att was held Tor the grand jury
yesterday in Police Court on the charge Of
stealing. si15 from D. MaTroni a Broad
Street confectioner Atti IL alleged TO have
stolen the money last September. He os-
capped and arrested severa! weoks ago
In Cincinnati. O.
Leo Holmes. coiored. was held for tho
grand jury for fclonously absanlting IAz-
Zie johnson
Leroy williams wns held for the grand
Jury for shooting George Morton.
james Mayo. colored, vac held for the
grand Jury for entering the horne or. Jane
Richardson and ntcalIng quantity OF cloth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
Normal School Committee tee,s.

\ m"'un Of the committee on course o.
obstruction OF the trustees OF Shc S..t Nor
MAJ and Industrial school FOR Women q,
fr"6t rlc hsburs was held at the Capitol ves
dsiitJ- Some minor adjustments wero
made IN the pay of teachers at that instl-
Manners % the committee present were
l'oN j Sidney Peters. chairman; Senator
HhHon W Holt. Newport Scws; In. ] a
=. chandler Richmond. AIden Rel, C.lI-
p.per' aud President Il. IL Russell o, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
TRY KRENGEL TO-DAY
officer Who Shot Negro Must Answer
Charge of Murder

Detective T. l.. Krengci vii be a-rst-,.d
IN fo'leo Court ;his morning on tho chsrre
% ihr murder 81 Tom Wliliams coio.ed
render
WIN D"tee;ive-Scrssani Kcilarn KronS.l
US seeking Leroy Williams. Il brother o.,
tic dead man. They wont "a Tho brothers.
home a. night, and as thoy approached Ton
appeared at window with Il revolver Ito
was ordered 20 surrender. but instead o,
I"'hs =? 1nmnad from tho window and ran
II was then that h. wa. shot in tho ir- ~.
was iakHl 70 the cry Hospital. and died in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
peiitinn I'm n,nkrnntnr.

petition In bankruptcy WA. MED in tho
clerks office OF the United States District
Court yesterday ny Mrs BETTE White NJ
Woodfords. Caroline county Her indebted
rcsa is {l3t No assets are listed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
Mr.. Rn.a Silver Hurt.

Mr. Rosa silver. OF 24l5 venablo Street
was injured yesterday morning about II
o'clock at Eleventh and Main Streets when
she fell while alishtinE from car OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Company. She
was taken into n nearby office and later
removed 10 her home, where medical aid
was rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
Candidates viii spraI,

One more chance for candidates for tho
City Council TO address the voters OF clay
Ward will be accorded Tonight. whom tho
Clay Ward Activcs will mort at M0nro,
Hall, Such aspiran;s for tho Adml1istra.
1.-Two Board rs may desire, have alEo been
invited to attend and aDeGk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
NEW MEDICAL RULES
Entrance Requirements Raised by Law OF
Recent I,egiSiature.

Recent Legislature.
For the purpose Of REVEALING the rules for
medical examinations as to conform with
the law passed by the last Legislature. the
executive committee OF the State Board ~
Medical Examiners held n meeting IN this
city yesterday. The changes made under the
5tatute are largely along the line OF raieing
the entrance requirements OF aDpli cants to
enter the profession.
Members OF the committee present were DR..
Herbert Old, of Norfolk; DR.. Q. c. Wright
Of Jarratts. and Or. r. s. Martin. OF Stuart.
The annual examination of applicants VIII
re held by the board in this city on June IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
Qualines as Policeman

". NJ Angel qualified yesterday as 4
member OF the police force before City
Clerk Ben T. Augun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27

Damage Suit on Trial.
Trial began yesterday in the Law and
Equity Court OF the suit OF ]. 8. James
AGAINST the Virginia Railway and Power
company, in which damages are claimed
In the sum OF 5000.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
A HERO in A LIGHTHOUSE.

For years J. s. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, civil war captain, as a light
house keeper. averted awful wrecks.
but a queer fact is, he might have
been a wreck, himself, II Electric Bit
ters had not prevented. They cured
me of kidney trouble and chills." he
writes, after / had taken other So
called cures for years, without ben
eft and they also improved my sight.
Now, at seventy, l am feeling fine.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles, they're
financial campaign. Mrs. Anna B.
without equal. Try them. Only so
cents, at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
AT LUNA PARK
Heated and Enclosed

Rev. Washington of Cheyenne spent
few days in the city last week and
this week. He was called here to
preach the funeral of d. e. Henry,
whose remains were laid away on last
Sunday by the knights of Pythias of
Damon Lodge. Mr.. Henry died in
Cheyenne, a member of Rev. Washing
toms church. The Douglass Under
taking Company was in charge of the
funeral and Campbell church was the
scene of the services.
Mrs. Frances l.. Prince was the en-
tertainer at Campbell church Monday
evening in a recital of humorous and
classical recitations. She spoke under
the auspices of the Mite Missionary
Society of the Arizona Conference.
Her renditions of Shakespeare and
Dunbar were hits.
Rev. Prince, presiding elder of the
Arizona Conference, spoke at Shorter
and Campbell churches while here
last Sunday.
On the second and fourth Thurs
days of February there VIII be con-
Quoted at Dania hall, dancing school
under the auspices of the Bon Ton
Club.
If you have houses to list for rent,
or wish to rent a house, call on Glib
son, with the Five Points Realty
Company.
A nickel will never buy more of
pleasure than it can at the Lorraine
Moving Picture Show at 725 Twenty
sixth avenue, just across from the
Five Points postoffice.
FOR SALE = Homemade quilts,
6x5 feet, at 3119 Walnut street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
In Time of Peace
Prepare for War

Rumors of the discharge of Negroes
and their replacement by whites crop
out with startling frequency these
days Whether there is any founda-
ton for them or not, they trouble us
and it is not amiss to consider how
we can remove any reason that may
exist for our loss of employment, for
even if there is no such danger, it is
worth while to strengthen the grip
we have.
So long as there are workers whose
irregular habits, whose iAefticiency,
whose Indifference make them unde-
sirable, it is in the highest degree es-
sential that their employment along
with good, efficient workers shall not
endanger the positions of the latter.
In the case of white workers, no such
fear need exist that the bad will in
volve the good in a common ruin, but
the tendency to group all colored per-
sons together and measure them by
their worst, puts us in a different
plight. Such colored men who by rea-
son of their positions as foremen have
some measure of responsibility for
their fellow workmen, must realize
that they cannot be hampered by
poor help unless they are willing to
pay the penalty in loss of position.
Workmen themselves must help get
rid of the fellow whose irregularity
forces them to do his work in addi-
ton to their own to the detriment of
it's quality. The petty thief must go!
No fear of him nor favor for him
should cause honest workers to run
the gauntlet of suspicion which his
acts cause. The incompetent must
go! The righteous indignation of the
employer will easily outrun his dis
elimination when he beholds the work
of the incompetent, and all colored
help be discharged for the doings of
one. The brawling, fighting, loud
mouthed, insolent, ne'er-do-well must
be denied employment. No considera-
tions of race, of pity of hope for his
reform, should blind us to the one
patent fact, that self-preservation re-
quires that the Negro worker give
service not merely the equal of the
white worker but a superior service,
and that cannot be done with him
ORANGES.
The present crop of rumors may be
all smoke, but some day some ones
inefficiency will furnish the excuse
and rumor will blossom out into an
accomplished fact.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by Dr.
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
have ended in consumption or pneu-
monia. ut cured me of dreadful
cough and lung disease" writes W.
r. Patterson, Wellington, Texas,
after four in our family had died
with consumption, and 1 gained 81
pounds Nothing SO sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC and $10O. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

Peerless trio will entertain at West
Bros, Sunday evening, Jan. %.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
snlendid Work of the Rev. o. ]. Jenkins

Splendid Work of the Rev. D. J. Jenkins
Rev. D. ]. Jenkins. founder and pres
ldent of the orphanage which bears his
name in Charleston. S. c.. is doing a
splendid work of uplift among the peo-
pie He not only keeps the institution
up to a high standard of efficiency in
its work and care for the orphans. but
takes leading part in all good move
ments for the benefit of the race in the
community. The Rev. Mr.. jenkins Is
also the successful pastor of the New
Tabernacle Fourth Baptist church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
Homestead Land

feel that my efforts to establish
Negro farming settlement have been
in the right direction, and popular
sentiment is growing along these
lines.
There are about six quarter Sec
tions for homesteads in the Dearfield
Settlement which is located in one of
the best farming districts in Colorado.
1t is only about sixty miles from Den
YER on an air line, and seventy-one
miles by rail. All conditions are IA
vorable to good crops for the dry
farmer this year. If any one desires
to acquire homestead in this COM
munity, will point him to location
free of charge. My only interest is
that would like to see this fine land
IN the hands of some of our worthy
people. There are now twenty-one
families located in the settlement.
The total cost of filing on a home
stead is as follows:
r. r. fare to see the ground. s. 400
Livery hire to drive out to locate. 200
Lunch so
Making out papers ......... 1.50
Filing with land office. .... 1900
If you have some one locate you,
there will be an additional cost of
.O0-$25.00 for locating and $500
for the locater's expenses. will give
a plat OF the location free and with
the assistance of the settlers one can
easily locate and save $4,000.
Persons interested can see maps
and plats at the office of Attorney A.
w. Lewis, 1881 Arapahoe street
o. T. JACKSON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
FAKE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Why They Should Be Avoided by
Honest Publishers.
BY ALBION LEWIS HOLsEY.


Publishers who do not strive
to make their advertising pages
a profitable investment for the
business men actually defeat the
things for which they stand. Our
editors advocate commercial up
lift among Afro American mer-
chants because they believe COM
mercial activity is the only wedge
the race has to get beyond "the
color line"
Advertisements that appear in
some of our periodicals are not
read with that absolute conf
dence which we desire, and no
one is to blame for this condition
but the publisher. Advertise
ments that smack Of fake and
exaggerated statements disguised
as advertisements should have
no place in Afro merican peri
odicals.
Their effect is harmful because
the reader. having once been
deceived. has no confidence in
the honest advertisement, and
the careful advertiser who has a
bona fide proposition will avoid
any periodical that publishes
questionable advertisements. In
that way the publisher loses both
ways.
Weekly papers have great ad-
vertising possibilities If they were
handled with tact and foresight
The readers could be educated
. by editorials and articles to have
confidence in the published ad-
vertisements, and unconsciously
they would make the advertising
pages Of their paper their shop
ping place"
Increased confidence by the
reader in published advertise
ments means larger response
to advertisers. which in turn
means more advertising. better
and prompter pay and better
satisfied following. Business
men should see that our papers
are kept clean, because these
conditions make it possible for
more persons to enter business
whose field is not confined to
their immediate towns.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

For the benefit of Campbell church
Sanford Caldwell and wife are prepar
ing to present a drama in the near
future entitled Lady Audley's Sc
cret."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
Banks Operated by Afro Americans

Banks Operated by Afro o-Amerieans.
Savings banks operated by Afro
Americans by states are distributed as
follows: Four in Tennessee, seven in
Alabama, four in Georgia. eleven in
Mississippi. ten in Virginia; Texas and
North Carolina, six each; Florida.
South Carolina and Maryland. one
each; Oklahoma, two; Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts. one each, and two
in Illinois.