davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
for
Graduates
INTERESTING PROGRAM WILL
MARK FINAL ExERCISEsS OF
THE ELY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
SENIOR CLASS.

Next Thursday evening at 1:30
O'Clock in the grammar school build
ing the graduation exercises of the
Eighth grade pupils Of the Ely school
will be held twenty-five graduates
will receive diplomas, this being the
largest graduating class in the his
tory of the school When taken into
consideration the time lost by the
closing of the schools during the cpl
demic of the winter months. this is
a. great record for both teachers aud
pupils.
The FLOWING pupils will receive
diplomas; Horace Winn. Edward
Woods. Thomas Calvin Brand VIII
liam Fisher. James Thomas Elliott
Jr.. George c. Perrier. Frank Holmes.
Burt Holbrook. Thelma Day, jeanette
Manly. Evlya NJ. Hagans, Catherine
MacLaughlin. Gladys Hexem, lillian
n. Millick. Althea r. Pedlar, Clara
McMurry, Bertha Mae Blair, Jessie
Sheldon Coiwell. Ruth MacLanghlin.
Sara Bertha Erickson. Leona Edna
Walker and Dorothy Beatrice An
nand
OF the class Jessie Colwell is pres
ident. Sara Erickson. secretary. ard
William Fisher, treasurer
During the evening the following
program will be given by the pupisl
Piano solo Cradle Song" ...
............. Gabriel Morel
Gladys Hexem
Play ........... "Billy's Mishaps
Frank Holmes. Leona Walker, Sara
Erickson. Clara MeMurry, Horace
VIM.
Piano solo, Lilly of the Valley
............s. Sydney Smith
jeanette Manly
Play Rosie. the Girl from Paris"
James Elliott. George Perrier. Horace
Winn. VIM. Fisher. Frank Holmes
Piano solo. Priests March"
..... ........ Merdelssohn
Dorothy Armand
Song ......... "The Sea Rovers"
Eighth Grade
Folk Dance -. The Wood Nymphs''
Eighth Grade Girls
Violin solo. Simple Aven" Thorne
I.eona Walker
Folk Dance ..... Reap the Flax
Eighth Grade Girls
Presentation of Diplomas
Jos. V. Comerford
song s..sss.... otH dioTS
Eighth Grade
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
PATRICK KEEGAN, NEVADA
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

Patrick Keegan a pioneer of Ne.
vada. died last Thursday at his home
ranch in Spring Valley after a linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Keegan was q native
of Ireland and was aged 81 at the
time of mis- death. He came to White
Pine county over thirty-five years
ago and settled in Spring Valley
where he made his home.
Mr.. Reegan was we'll known in
Ely where he was seldom known to
miss term of court.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Keegan.
the deceased is survived by seven
children Mrs. VIM. Kane, Of Glover
Valley; Mrs. William Fielding. of
Ely; Mrs. Melvin Winder. of Storrs,
Utah; Barney and Charles Keegan,
Of Spring Valley. and William Kee-
gan of Wells. Nevada.
Funeral services were held at
Cherry Greek last Friday, where mass
was sung by the Rev. Father O'Don-
nell of Sacred Heart church.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
WILL ACCEPT NO MORE
NOTES FROM GERMANY
Especial to the News)

PARIS. Premier Clemenceau. az
president of the peace conference, to
day replied to the last two German
notes. The official statements on the
replies have not yet been issued.
The German peace delegation also
has been notified that the period of
delay for presenting observations
having expired, no further notes will
be accepted
A Berlin dispatch states that the
German foreign minister reiterated
categorically and emphatically today
statement made on behalf of the
cabinet on May 90 that Germany de-
elines to sign the terms laid before
it
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
As USUAL, DEATH RIDES WITH
SPEEO-MAD AUTOMOBILE RACERS

Green. led the way: tiny Mary JOY
sanford followed carrying the crown
OF marguerites: Just behind walked
the May queen, Rum Metzel. with
Theresa Bernitine and Sigr;d Gas as
train bearers. and Robin Hood as
personal escort.
The queen was attended by Elean-
or Mcdonald and Julia Dean West
Pearl Baker and Marguerite Dunn.
The remainder of the procession was
made up of the Robin Hood charac.
ters In costume and the dencers.
Little Miss 10y performed the
ceremony of placing the marguerite
wreath on the head of the kneeling
queen, who then took her position
on the throne. In a bright. we'll
delivered speech the pretty queen
presented athletic monograms to the
boys of the class who had earned the
honors playing basket ball during the
past year. Captain Charles Boyd,
Hercules Maeart. Raymond Firman.
Forrest Frost and Evan Davis we're
the recipients of the laurels.
Following the ceremony the But
terfly Caprice. in costumes suggest
ing the gorgcously colored lepidop-
ferrous insect. was danced by June
and Mararet Grant and Marjorie
Welde. with a grace of movement
that closely initiated this beautiful
little messenger of the flowers.
The Jumping Jacks Jubilee In
fama Yama costumes was a vigor-
Gus dance performed by sturdy young
lady athletes who won continuous ap-
pIause and hearty laugh with the
somer-sauli finale. The dancers
were Louise Rowan, Anita Steele.
Stella Welde. Annie Weld, Muriel
Heron. Harriet Boyd. Wiletta Ack-
erman. Elizabeth Paterson. Marie
Oconnell. hadelyn Metzei. Eileen
Walker and Cora James.
The May Pole dance. for centuries
a iavorite. lost none OF its popularity
in the hands of the high school stu
dents. The pole WIS wound without
an error. by Violet Gallagher. Helen
Schmittroth. Tbeln.a redlar, Laura
Phalan, Edith Ekroth, Helen Mantey
Florence Gallagher. Claire Andcr
son, Clara Doyle. Marie Welch.
jeanette Dunnavan. Sylvia Oldham,
Margaret Williams. Margaret Brown.
Marie Williams. Berniee Pendell.
Mary Ash and Geraldine Rosevear.
In the Robin Hood cast those who
appeared in character we're. John
Bagwill. Robin Hood Henry Fliege.
King Richards Harvey Buntin,
Friar Tuck. Richard Buchaann.
Allan-a Dale. Evan Davis. viii Scar
let; Charles Boyd. Little John; Wal
lace Cook. Maid Marian: Lloyd
Christopherson. Scathlock; Emmett
Culbert. Bishop of Hereford; RAY
mond Firman, Sir Stephen Brent;
George Fisher. Stutley; and ForroFt
Frost. Nick Miller.
Great credit is due the principal
Mr.. Kubitz and the teachers. as we'll
as the students. for the excellent per-
formanee which was presented with
out the slightest interference with
the regular school work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Blootieti Stock.

Illooded Stock.
Scott Boxley went to Ogden sun
day for the purpose of purchasing a
bunch of blooded oulIs for the Cop
pernlines ranch. Scott ohaperoned
the bulls-four high-grade Here
fords-back TO east Ely. and arrived
on last nights main limo freight.
They tthe bulls, will be sent out to
the ranch today
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Going to Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Deckelman ex-
pect to leave next Saturday for Den
yer. where Mr.. Deckelman will at
tend as delegate the trienniaI
convention of the brotherhood of
Loeomtive Firemen and Enginemen
They are to be joined at Denver by
their daughter. Miss Mary Deckel-
man, following her graduation from
the Sacred Heart convent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
To Locate In Colorado.

Mr.. C. A. Shepard of East Ely. who
for several years has held an i'm
portant position in the clerical de-
partment of the Nevada Northern
Railway company, has rendered his
resignation to take effect early in
July, and with his family will locate
in Colorado, where he intends going
into business for himself. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepard have made many friends
here who will regret to learn of their
intended departure. although extend
ing best wishes for the future. Mr.
Shepard has been active in the or
ganiaztion and work OF the East Ely
Boy Scouts, of which he is the pres
ent scout master.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
VIII Take Trip East

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Allaire and
young son Jimmie of East Ely. are
leaving Tuesday for a trip to Buf
falo and Albany. ". Y, with stops
for visits in Salt Lake City and Pu-
ohio. Colorado. From Detroit they
plan to go by boat via the lakes route
to Buffalo. They expect to be away
for about three months and will in
clude California In their itinery on
the return Journey. which will be by
way of Seattle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Attorney Returns From Coast.

Attorney Chas. A. Walker, who has
been spending a vacation for the past
week In San Francisco. returned last
Thursday to again take up his ex-
tensive law practice In Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Left for Gotham.

Left for Gotham.
Arthur Smith. general manager OF
the Ely Securities company, left Sun
day morning for business trip to
New York and intermediate points.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Called by Illness

Called by Illness
Dan G. Bascom of East Ely was
called to Los Angeles, Cal, the first
OF the week by the illness of rel
ative residing In that city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15

RumAniANS WANT
 TO RULE MAGYARS

special O VIENNA 1iIt by former Archduke Joseph alliance suman will the of Ferdina O
 with
  under is not verfied REPORTED RUMANA BUDAPEST BY ALLIES 10 the
  The directd government 0 the 
 CONFERENCE NOTES PARIS Aug 14-The to the
  ives re.
  LODE LOCATION BLANKS FOR SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15
K0LCHAK RETREAT|NG;
 OUT OF MUNITIONS
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press

o
 of canti-
  a O to flr hi said Te Siberian 4 c sresisa
 The munitions supplies of
 
 force
 collapse O aid in Southern
 in making Petua in their  from
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15

LODE LOCATION BLANKS FOR SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15
cRIGSBY NOT SEEKING EARLY ELECTION DECISION
WAR MOST SANGu|NARY
 IN. WORLDS HISTORY

he Press WASHINGTON 1i-Anaysis ling
  in n 0 of
  10 any the in history Among Americans
  of evel ythousan men landed in France participated of int
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15
MEARs PARTY ON WAY TO ALASKA

Special : he Pres> of the Engine ring of in will 
 Halowel Assistant going
 
 
  is e the epartye to remain in the enorthu
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15

special Nome Nugget
 Member ofhe were forced to interfere today l'non Hardy q coea that he Hardy of tion
 he ,lanton
  wo men could in crven
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15
GR|GSBY REFUSES WICK. s PROPOSAL
 TO RUSH CONTEST


 to the Seattle In
 
 
  Wickersham
  testimony comm gsby nd hmselfc could additional during sham the be sened him trigslN the in the of the delay until next year
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15
CARNEGIE FUNERAL ExcEEDlNeLY SIMPLE
gget By the Associated Press

| 0 the ey the lated Press.
 O tho shcd lot Brook in of attendance There of
  the body removed funeral he in amiy ma
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15

o he Press Aug. E. Tbbeth prominently identified
  of being home Seattle resided q chronic
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15

Press
 dump located he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15
HOUSE CONSIDERING
 R. R. CONTROL PLANS

10 the Nome y The W\SIIINGTON, nat ontlr raj hoal |  of of of
 
 
 he he of stockholders public m
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15
Chicago Shopmen Strike Improving

CHICAGO 1.-The
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES LODE LOCATION BLANKS FOR SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-15
IT WORKS BOTH WAYS

WORKS WAYS
 IL has often been said hat some of me criticize the action of people Nome who send Outside for the things they need But merchants think nothing about sending Outside for their job printing If have anything in the printing line THE NUGGET will be glad give you prices No job big small receive attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

CT Rutherford Greek Bottoms all clover now 40
level land in corn will make about eight bar
res of corn this year This contains the residence
OF seven newly painted the large barn. houses
and other buildings For the looking for splendid small
farm Columbia this cannot be beat.
TRACT NO 3-Contains about 70 acres the west
side of the farm the land lies level rolling has spen
did small house and two small barns. Will makes small
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

TRACT NO 1About 80 the side Of the farm
adjoining the Yeargan Farm This rich land you will
find anywhere in Maury County With about Of beau,
full woods lot fronting the road making the prettiest building
site anywhere Columbia The balance of this 80
all in cultivation.
TRACT NO. 2--Conains about 140 This makes
pretty farm of this size within three miles of Columbia. The
lard nearly all rich and level except the grass lots immediate
y back of the residence where the springs About 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE
FOR SERVICE MEN

1t has been the general idea that
unless a man was registered by the
supervisor of registration on the
county registration list. he could not
vote in any election. Some expound-
ers of the law, however, say that a
man who has come of age since the
$cCunty books were last open. has the
rlgAt to register and vote in the city
provided he pays his poll tax.
A good many of our young men who
were in the army or navy when they
came of age, and consequently were
not able to register when the books
were last opened, should be allowed tc
vote.
The city registration books close
Saturday. Let every ex-service mar
who is not registered go before that
time to H. c. Sistrunk, city clerk anc
register, and then go to County Ta1
Collector STRIPPING and pay his pol
tax. Belated poll taxes will have tc
be paid anyhow, in order to vote il
tho bond election, so nobody will bt
out anything.
Attend to this matter at once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
THEY ARE
FINDING It
A GOOD THING
Farmers and StOckmen Showing In.
creased Interest in the Ocala
StOckyards
MORE HOGS; BETTER PRICES

In today's hog sale at the Ocala
Stockyards considerably more interest
was shown than at last weeks sale.
Fully as large a crowd of stock rails
ers was on hand as last week, and
more brought in stock for sale, over a
dozen lots having been offered by ten
o'clock.
Prices have also stiffened up two
cents a pound for first grade since
last week. today's prices being IL
cents for first, 10 cents for second and
8 cents for third grade.
Today's sales. Mr.. Chambliss
thinks, will reach over three car loads.
Interest in the hog sales at the
Ocala Stockyards continues to grow
among the farmers of this section, as
shown by the increased offerings al
today's sale. Also the fact that top
notch prices are paid right on the
ground, with no freight to pay. ap-
peals to the stockman. The benefits
to be derived from this home market
are not slow to be seen and appre-
ciated by our farmers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
IMPORTANT MEETING

The missionary committee of the
Ocala district of the Methodist con-
ference met in the city last evening.
Rev. J. w. Taylor of Wildwood, Rev.
w. j. Carpenter of st. Petersburg and
Rev. Ira S. Patterson of Tampa, were
the committee. and Rev. r. Ira Bar
Eett, presiding elder of the district,
presided over the meeting Tentative
agreement was reached as to boun-
daries of circuits and missions of the
district next year, and petitions were
framed which will be presented to the
conference mission board at it's meet
ing in Lakeland next month asking
for appropriations of missionary aid
to needy charges for next year. The
record of the entire district for this
year was carefully reviewed, and it
was clearly seen that the most sue
cessful year financially in all the his
tory of the district is now drawing to
q close, and the number of accessions
to the church exceeds any record of
recent years, at least.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
WILL OBSERVE
LEGION SUNDAY
Exercises Will be Held at 3 O'Clock
in the Afternoon at the
Temple Theater

Sunday, November 9th. will be OBJ
served as American Legion Sunday
throughout the country. On that day
the ministers have been asked to de-
vote a part, or the whole Of their SER
mons, to the ideals for which the
American Legion stands. A program
for the observance of the day by ex-
service men and their families and
friends, in Marion county, has been
arranged. The ministers of the county
have ben asked to devote a part or all
of their sermons next Sunday to the
legion.
At o'clock next Sunday afternoon
at the Temple theater there will be a
\ community gathering of ex-service
men, their relatives and friends, to
which the public is invited. There
will be a patriotic address by Captain
chaplain Conolley of Gainesville
Community singing will be conducted
by Mr.. Lester Lucas. An opening
prayer will be made by the Rev. C. NJ.
Britain. Major Robert L. Anderson
will make an address on what the
American Legion means to the ex~
service men. A closing prayer will
be made by Rev. Smith Hardin.
Father Conolley. who will make the
patriotic address for the occasion, was
a chaplain at Camp Devens, Mass,
during the war He was so much
thought of at the camp that it was
only recently that the commanding
general would discharge him from
carUico altbo,1mh roCn,aC+oJ eo,oro1
times by Bishop Curley of st. Angus
tine to do so. Chaplain Conolley was
attached to the headquarters of the
twelfth division, on the staff of Gen
Mccain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
GARFIELD AND MORROW IN
FEARS BONDS MAY
HURT THE FARMERS

Editor Star: Permit me to take ad-
vantage of your offer for the people
to discuss the question of bonding for
roads.
l am a good roads man, but do not
think this is a good time to bond.
/ see you lay particular stress on
the necessity of bonding immed
lately in order to secure state and
federal help to the amount of $780,
900. If we must bond to the amount
of $1,5OO,O0O in order to get $28O,0OO,
won't it be like buying an entire steer
in order to secure a valid title to his
tail just at a time when we don't need
anything but a six-months-old calf.
This is a farmer and stockman's
county. The farmers are finding it
very difficult to obtain labor. If it
becomes a little more difficult, many
will have to quit. Some have already
quit, others will quit soon. Every
farmer or stockman who quits, or cuts
down to just what he can do himself,
makes it just that much harder for
the rest of US to live.
The reason why labor is becoming
eral governments are fairly bribing
it to quit the farmer. On the first Of
January, the convicts will be taken
from the lessees and set to work for
the state. To take their places, tur-
pentine men and other employers able
to pay big wages will need at least
200 men and will offer much more
than farmers are able to pay.
Then when the contractors begin work
on the roads, they will offer big wages
and an eight-hour day in order to fill
government requirements. This time
and wages will probably become per-
manent, and any farmer can look
ahead and see where he gets off.
There is so much talk about the
roads of other counties. Let me tell
you that the roads of Marion stand up
we'll alongside those of any in the
state. Our roads are rough in some
places, but we can go all over the
county on them. Some of the fine
roads built at so much expense in the
last few years are breaking badly. and
will need other bond issues to repair
them. So far as roads and other
things are concerned / would rather
be in Marion than in Lake or Polk
came home in a rain from Leesbure
a few weeks ago, and l can tell you
| was glad to see our county line As
soon as the rain began to pour OF
that fine clay road from Leesburg tc
Weirsdale, it made it almost as slicl
as glass. and it was all / could do fol
miles to keep the car from skidding.
| Another result of our rushing int
road building now is that we are like
ly to pay from so to 1OOR more fol
everything needed. That is the aver
age price for labor and material now
No, Mr.. Editor, let's not buy a steer
III order to own his tail. Veal taste:
mighty good to us crackers, and two
or three good mouthfuls apiece that
we can pay for will be better than Z
whole, big steer that we can't pay
for, even if it does give US a right t.
nail the tail on the barn door.
Respectfully, John r. Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
LARGE CROWD AT REVIVAL

Last night the main auditorium was
full at the Methodist church. The
song service as usual was inspiring.
Evangelist Dunaway preached a
splendid sermon on "The Sonship of
God" He showed our relationship
tc God and our fellow man when we
are sons of God. Everybody was
helped by the sermon. The service
this morning was a great service. The
power of the Holy Spirit was mani
fest. Services tonight at 7:3O o'clock
ou are invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
SIX SENTENCED

Helena, Ark, Nov. Atrial Of
cases growing out of the recent race
disturbances near Elaine, in the
southern part of this county, which
resulted in the bringing of indict-
ments against 122 persons, mostly
negroes, proceeded rapidly yesterday
in Phillips county circuit court, juries
returning verdicts of guilty of first
degree murder in two cases, thereby
causing six negroes to be sentenced to
death by electrocution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
OFFICIALS ARE
OPTIMISTIC
Opinion is Prevalent that the End of
the Coal Strike is Not
Far OFF
(Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 4-Official Wash
ington is firm in the belief that the
end of the coal strike was near.
There was nothing definite or tan
gible in the way of actual develop
ments to Justify this hopeful view of
the situation, but everywhere the
feeling prevailed that influences were
being brought to bear to have the
strikers, numbering more than 4O0,-
COO return to work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
DIRECT SERVICE WITH
HOLLAND RESUMED

The Western Union Telegraph
Company announces the resumption
of it's direct service with Holland
through restoration of the special
wire between it's London office and
Amsterdam, which was requisitioned
on the outbreak of war, more than
five years ago. This puts the cable
service so far as communication with
Holland is concerned, back on the
pre war basis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
A DIFFERENT OPINION

Pittsburg, Nov. 4.-Some coal pro-
ducers in the Pittsburg district today
expressed the opinion that the coal
miners strike would be long drawn
out affair. Union leaders said there
was no change in the situation, that
all union miners were out and indica-
tons that additional unorganized
miners are joining the ranks of the
strikers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
REGULAR TROOPS ARRIVE

Brownsville, Pa. Nov. 4.-United
States troops entered Pennsylvania
on strike duty today when a company
of infantry arrived from Buffalo. The
troops were held on the train until
arrangements could be made for scat
tering them through the district.
Brownsville is on the edge of the non
union mine country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
SETBACK FOR
THEIR CITY
Rule or Ruin Policy Adopted by the
Union WOrkmen of the
Magic City
(Associated Press)

Miami, Nov. A general strike of
all the labor unions in Miami has been
called for next Monday on account of
the employment of non-union labor IN
the construction of a hotel. If the
strike becomes effective. the electric
light, water and gas plants will be
among the industries tied up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
STATE ELECTIONS TODAY

New York, Nov. 4.-Eletcors in five
states went to the polls today to bal
lot for governors. while the election
of lesser officials and decisions on
constitutional questions faced the
voters of other states. Governors be-
ing elected are Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Mississippi and New
Jersey