davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
PREMIER WILLING
TO LET DE VALERA
RETURN FOR TRUCE
Lloyd George Sends Concil-
iatOry Reply to O'Flana-
gan on Conference.
OVERTURES IN IRELAND
Black and Tans Are Being
Taken Out of Cork and
Inquiry Pushed.
COU RTS-MARTIAL TO ACT
Arch bishop Clune Arrives in
London After Conferences
in Dublin.
OVERTURES IN IRELAND
COURTS-MARTIAL TO ACT

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1920, 0y THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. IA.
Premier Lloyd George is sending to-
night a further conciliatory reply to
the Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, acting
president of the Sim Fein. AS Father
O'Fhnagan asked the Premier to facil-
itate a conference between the acting
head of the Sim Fein. Eamonn de
Valera. President. and Arthur Griffith.
Vice President. of the Irish Repub-
lic." it is predicted here that the Gov
ernment. if not openly assuring Mr..
de Valera that he Is welcome to return
home. will wink at his return.
Further developments in the peace
prospects to-day include the return to
London of Mgr. Patrick Joseph Clune,
Archbishop of Perth (Australia) after
further conferences with Sim Fein
leaders in Dublin. Actually the Gov
ernment also is moving in the direc-
ton Of conciliation in Ireland
AS was predicted in these dispatches
last night the BLACK and Tans" are be-
ing taken out Of Cork. However, de-
spite this move. despite the admission
by Gen. Tudor, in command of the po-
lice forces in Ireland, of his order that
burnings must cease: despite the grow
ing evidence from Cork regarding the
men who were responsible for the
burnings there last Sunday, the Gov
eminent and the Government press
men" for the terrorism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
.UPLIFTERS MEET
REAL GANGSTERS
Lively Bouts Given in "a Foot
Ring at the Commodore
Hotel.
WILL BUILD CLUBHOUSE
Preacher Acts as Master Of
Ceremonies and Introduces
the Scrappers.
WILL BUILD CLUBHOUSE

TO begin with" said Kid Broad
sides of Jersey City. former welter-
weight champion Of the Eagle boat
fleet, "I goes down to the Garden and
tries TO get In to see the big slammin'
but they amt no courtesy to the pro-
fession. sends in my card and q
guy named Dorgan on the gate gives
me the air, and as | meets the curb
reporter guy gives me two Oakleys for
fight at the Hotel Commodore,
where, he says, Marshall and Stillman
is goin' to fight before the big society
DANES.
II don't make the names of these
guys Marshall and Stillman. but l
figures that maybe they're two lads
breakin' in and lookin' for a manager
or somethin' and up | comes and, oh,
boy, what l sees and what | hears
what sees and what l hears. / don't
see no knockouts inside the ropes
no chance with them pillows on their
hands and slappin' each other with
the backs OF their open mits. and
Young Bob Fitzsimmons lool<in' like
an Alderman with his bay window
workin' like a bellows. and all that's
left of Harlem Tommy Murphy PAWN
a tough doughhoy around, and Benny
Valgar. Frank Cassidy and Eddie
Nugent kiddin' folks with a lot of fake
stuff. But, oh. boy. what ! sees and
what / hears, and them knockouts
which never occurred inside no ring,
but in the seats and doin' the usherin
-knockouts. oh, boy"
The Kid heard Benny Leonard make a
speech and wind up with Herman Tim
berg monologue. He heard Beansy Tur-
ner of the Boulevard gang tell society
of his latest bit in Sing Sing-five years
for sticking up a resident of BronXVNle.
lie heard Tubbo the Wop bemoan the
death OF Bull Cassidy. who was electro
cuted in Sing Sing last week.
"BuiI' Might Have Been Saved.
ME and the Bull is like two fingers
on the same mltt." said Tubbo, "and you
can take It from guy with the know
doln' two years ago what he's doin now
wit us guys Bull wouldn't been dead
now. And you can believe me that I
done me last bit, and it's this here Mar
shall Stillman, which his real name is
Mr. Geer. what is goin' to keep me goin'
right
And the Kid saw the ballroom OF the
Hotel Commodore filled with social reg
lister folks-Mrs. winthrop Cowdin, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe and
others-watching real and nearly real
pugilists humping each other for three
brief rounds each. 1t was Gangster
Evening OF the Marshall Stillman Move
ment AN enterprise started and guided
by Marshall Stillman (Alpheus Geer),
who lives at the Union Club and who
can think of no better way to spend his
spare time and money than to try 20
teach tough boys that they can still be
men and be decent.
Real 24-Foot Ring.
Tho affair was held In the ballroom
Of the Commodore and there was a real
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Follow Mercicr's Policy.

The Sim Fein has extensively quoted
Cardinal Mcrcier's pastoral letter ~
which he told the Belgians they were no,
bound by their conscience 20 obey he
German invaders. and the Irish clergy
generally seem to be following the sam,
lines II is particularly true that they
have not condemned the ambushng oi
the Crown forces. considering them
armed conflicts with the enemy This
applies 10 the Royal Irish Constabulary.
despite the ract that a large number %
the force are Catholics and many devoui
attendants on the sacraments.
The best indication or the tendency g
ihc clergy toward peace. however. is the
determination OF the Government % 1r-
ro.nt them to receive tho arms which
Dublin Castle has called upon the Irish
people 20 surrender. This decision was
reached az a conference between Gen
Sir Ncvl Macrcady. commanding 'ne
Government forces In Ireland and Sf
Hamar Greenwood. chief Secretary fof
ireland. In London yesterday
Sir Nevil stopped here TO sign the mar
tiaI law proclamation while returning 30
ireland after q months holiday Boih
agreed on naming the Irish clergy 90 rr-
ceivc the arms and both agreed that 'hc
final date FOR the surrender Of arms
should be Monday after Christmas. ln
order 20 permit three sundays 20 inter-
yone between the Issuance OF the order
md the time it becomes effective.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Tells of Warnings.

Denis Henry. Acknowledgement FOR
Ireland declared in the House OF Com
mons tonight that there was no further
news from Cork. but added that warn.
irgs were apparently given by unknown
persons Saturday night to the occupants
or the buildings fred
It was reported here tonight that
Major-Gen. Stricklands investigation in
Cork would not be completed before to-
morrow. but that when IL was COM
pleted the results would be published
Immediately II was stated that per.
sons found 20 be implicated in the Cork
burnings Of last Saturday night would
be tried under martial law and that II
any lives we're lost In the fires murder
would be charged The utmost conf
dence is expressed here in Gen. .StricK-
land. whom even the Sim Fein admit ls
a strict disciplinarian.
Government critics. however. continue
e. demand an independent inquiry, fear
ing that the tendency OF military wit
nesses before a military court will be
10 hang together in their testimony. In
formation from Cork. however. indicates
there is little chance OF this. II. as II is
being charged here. the BLACK and
Tans" were implicated In the burnings
Inere Is scant sympathy among tIie Its "
lar soldiers for the Black and Tans'
and particularly for the group known as
"ret" men. who previously operated In
Cork
Other dispatches from Dublin to THE
NEW YORK HERALD Indicate that there j.
scant chance OF the rest of the Irsh
clprEy following the example OF Bishop
Cohalan IN threatening TO excommuni-
cate persons participating in ambushas.
There has been a general tendency
among the Irish clergy to condemn ccr-
tain kinds OF shooting. but Invariably
they have handled this as matter cf
Individual conscience between pcntent
and confcssor. avoiding a public attitude
in the matter in order to escape a charge
that they were using their spiritual
..nu.nr. nnlliIcallv nllher MaN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Comtinucs on Eleventh poco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

COutsnsed on Fourteenth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1920. 0y THE New YORK HERALD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
new COMMERCE
CHIEF IS NAMED
Or. laviolette Succeeds
A. ]. Rhodes

ELLESsBuRd, Nov. i7s--At the
close Of tn annual convention Of the
Washington srate Chamber Of Com.
merce hero the nev board Of directors
announced the selection OF DR.. n. A.
Javlolctte. OF nrcmerton. as priest
dent Or. Iavioieite viii succeed
A. ]. Rhodes OF Seattle.
other officers are. n. -. Rovig.
Yakima. and Worrail Wilson. Seattle.
vice presidents. and ". ID. Chase.
Wenatchce. treasurer.
Tho directors presented gold
watch to Thomas u. nm. secretary
OF the state development bureau Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
CLEAN CLOTHES
AID RED CROSS
"They're Clean; How About
Your Conscience?"

.-Your clothes ar- clean. How
about your eonscicnce' Have you
paid your Red Cross dueaT"
This query win greet all patrons
Of laundrses In SEATTLE during the
period Of tho Rcd Cross Membership
Roli Cali. which ends on ThankSEiv'
Ing day.
FIFTY thousand slips with the mes
sage viii b. inserted In laundry bun
dies before the campaign ciores. thru
the efforts OF tho Seattle Laundry
mems Association. Of which VIM D.
ThynE II head.
The Seattle public library Is SIND
ing out Red Gross slips with every
hook leaving tho library. and ineios.
ina ncd Cross banks In all letters.
Reattl. L. steadily being painted
red 10y Red Cross window taEN. bust
ness houses are paying their dues
promptly and completely. says Mrs.
David J. Grant. chairman OF the
downtown district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
COUtD HARDLY
PUT ON HIS COAT
STATES BENSON
Seattle Man Suffered for
Years Before He Got
Tanlac - Wife Also
Benefited by IL

"Tanlac IL the best medicine I've
ever heard Of and I'm always tell
Ing my friends how Il has fixed me
up" said W. w Benson. OF gs2s
Warsaw Ave. Seattle. wash
Before I got Taniae / had been
bothered for years with a bad stom.
ach. Everything I ate fcrmented.
and caused gas 20 form 10 such
quantities that could hardly
breathe had rheumatism IN my
arms and shoulders go bad that at
times II was all could. do 20 put
on my coat. and was On almost con
slant pain. underwent an oper.
alton for pleurlEy which was
brought on by influenza. and this
left me In stiii much weaker con.
dition. had terrible headaches.
and would often sc, no dizzy that
could hardly stay on my feet I
lost considerable weight. and was 80
nervous I could scarcely sleep or
rsa,
Wen. SIR. Tanlae has been 30
fine for me that I've gotten rid OF
tina, stomach trouble completely.
and have gained hack that iost
weight. and more besides never
have an ache or pain. and at night
just sleep like log. Ny wife has
also gotten splcndid results from
ranlae. and It's simply wonderful
wha, the medicine has done for us. ..
Tanlac is sold In Seattle By Bart.ii
Drug Stores under tho personal d
rectian o. a special Tanlac represen
tasiy~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
BOOST HEBREW
CAMP AICN HERE
Big Jewish Speakers Ex-
plain Purpose OF Drive

Before an audience that packed
Temple De iilrsch. Tying
squadron- of Jewish speakers took
the platform Tuesday night In the
interests OF tho nationwide cam
paign to raise $500. ooo for the
Union Of American Hebrew congre'
sntion-.
The members 81 the squadron are
pr. Nathan krass. rabbi Of the Cen.
trail synagogue Of New York. NANNY
Strauss. of New York. and Col tiar'
ris wcinstock. OF san Francisco.
Seattle Hebrews are preparing 10
undertake the LEGAL campaign for
funds The purpose OF the cam
paiEn being conducted by the jewish
church Is 20 secure funds for main
tanning tho Hebrew Union college at
Cincinnati. 60 extend synagogue
work IN every community. and To
carry the message OF Judaism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Women's Commercial
Club Meets Thursday

Tho women's Commercial club
will lunch q; the Elks' club Thurs
day noon. Mira. Josephine coriiss
Preston. state school superintendent
and a member OF the club. will b.
present from olympia TO deliver an
address Airs. ncss McCoilgm viii
also speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Theatres Thanked
by ex-Service Man

O. o. wolooit. an overseas veteran.
France. and who has charge OF the
selling OF the veterans booklet, AR.
misuce Day" wishes 90 thank the
managers OF the Liberty. Coliseum.
rantages. Rex and strand theatres
for tho special privileges extended
the veterans who sold tho booklets
The nanag-ru Of these theatres al
lowed tho returned veterans TO sell
these patriotic booklets IN and about
their buildings. and a large sale was
the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Want Stores to Deck
Out, Stadium Day

Merchants ~ the city arr asked 10
decorate their places 81 business
Saturday. Nov. 81. Stadium dhy. In n
resolution passed Tuesday hy tho
trustees OF the Chamber OF Com
nerve. which was IN. first CONNER.
ciai body Of the city 20 endorne tho
stadium idea n IL suggested that
Washington ooIors. purple and gold.
and flags be dlnpinyed.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Yale to Dedicate
Memorial to Dead

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. IL
The dedication OF the Yale Memo
rial 20 tho War Dead OF Yale Uni.
versity will take plnee on November
a. This IL the day after the Yale.
Harvard football game and has been
selected az most convenient for
alumni students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
NEUTRALlE ACIDS
IN YOUR STOMACH


Few people rcaiiaa the Importance
OF keeping the stomach free from
excessive hydrochloric acid. Yet
Acid stomach IL the cause % nine
tenths of all stomach trouble. The
food sours and ferments bringing on
Gas. Heartburn. floating. fndiE~H-
ton. and the stomach pains that
every sufferer knows so well. Pep
sin ard artificial digsstents are not
needed They give only temporary
relief and often do great harm.
>eutralixe or Nwecten tho stomach
acids after eating with glass OF
warm or hot MhEnesih water. \
traepo~ofuf or four tablets % pure
Bisursted MagnesiA 70 Il Eia@s -
water - all that IL rcqtiif q f't =
few ounces ~ nisuratsd Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist ana
try this Tor lr~ ..-s H. .ss
youswant and enjoy your mcslh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Gives Barnyard
Pets to Church

PRESTON. Eng Nov. fI.--A goat.
. couple Of rabbits and some poultry
we're among the offerings received
for the harvest festival collection
a Banks Primitive Methodist
,hureh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
LIVING CHEAPER THAN
IN UNITED STATES

In spite OF tho Establishments made
Uecansary BY the war. Webster de-
el.red that lying commodities were
cheaper In Europe than In the Unit
"a etAtsA He found the hotels and
restaurants In cxoeilent shape and
reasonable In prices
Al the savoy hotel. Londop. Web
ster ran across Ole Hanson. scattle's
former mayor. who had just been
thru his experience In Liverpool.
where he was mobbed BY English
uorkinxmen. While in the English
metrppolis. Webster visited At the
home Of Sir Thomas Llptonl m old
fFiand- whom he met FIRST In China
and later when Sir Toms was q
Visitor TO Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

high cost Of living beggar made as
much az the average workingman.
Tho shortage 81 coins has compelled
the beggars 10 30 TO work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

SFOKANE -For - years service
- domestic In home Of Mrs. Minnie
= Gaibrcath. Elizabeth Bounds
awarded $4,000 BY court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
French Beggars Hit
by Sou Shortage

PARIS, France. Nov. 1.-THE
lack Of small coins has done away
with begsaru IN Parir. Before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

CHucAGo.--capt. II W. Schroeder.
worlds highest nying aviator. hon
orably discharged from air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

YAKIMA ". Lewis. Of Topper
lsh, instantly killed, and his son.
George. perhaps fatally injured.
whom their auto crashes into pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

Tsere are eight varicties of mar
riageH In India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

Che~.e, ~ old ~ 100 year.. can
be found in many Swiss houg-r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

The curved edxrs Of tisr violin are
patented by North Carolina In
ven,or. the form being said TO i'm.
prove the tone ~ the instrument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
WAR CITIES
Have high
old times
Seattle Man Finds Paris
and Brussels Casting Dull
Care to Winds

Paris and Brussels are eelipsing In
revelry and extrayagance the widest
periods Of their histories. according
% Z. l.. Webster. head OF the New
York Life Insurance company here.
With cafes running full blast.
dancing and drinking INDUCED In 20
IN unprecedented degree. the two
famous capitals are In tho throes OF
. gigantic postwar orgy. SAYS Web.
stcr. who has just returned from a
visit 10 France, Belgium. Holland
and England.
Webster declared that his ohscr.
vntions led him 70 believe that
France Is well equipped To take care
- It's own poor.
RUINED AREAS
YlEi.D BIG CROPS
ut Is Fortunate be said. that
The devastated regions are now be
ginning TO yield big crops"
Webster visited two OF the grca,
American cemeteries in France.
where thousands Of doughboys lie at
peace IN carefuily-kept green graves.
The stars and stripes NY above the
resting places OF the men who died
In France. an American Is In charge
Of each Of the cemeteries
Brussels and Antwerp. despite the
eArt that they were both occupied
-four wears by the Boche. are riding
On = high wave OF prosperity. ac-
cording 20 the Seattle insurance.
man. Untii this summer. there had
newer been an income tax In Bel
uhsm-
English labor conditions are de.
ocribed by Webster as serious
During his visit to the British Isles.
more than 2.eoo. 900 workers were on
strike and II was estimated that
there were 100000 unemployed IN
x1ouexon nlonq
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
ENGINEER KILLED
IN WRECK NEAR
TALLULAH FALLS

TALLULAH FALLS, Ga, Aug. 25.
John Harvey, engineer, was killed
and George Galloway. his fireman,
was probably fatally injured Mon
day morning, when a passenger train
on the Tallulah Falls railway was
wrecked at a point ten miles north
of Tallulah Falls and two miles
south of Tiger, Ga. Both men lived
at Cornelia, Ga.
The engine and one combination
passenger and baggage coach were
lerailed on a fill and turned over.
crushing the engineer to death be-
meath the tender and seriously scald-
ing the fireman.
Softening of the road bed due to
recent heavy rains was said to have
been responsible for the wreck.
Passengers claimed that rotten ties
also were responsible. The engine
and the first coach rolled down the
embanf1kment to the ditch, the en-
gineer being crushed by the tender
Of the engine and killed, and the
fireman being deluged with scald
ing water, suffering injuries which
may result fatally. A number of
passengers were thrown from the
windows of the derailed coach, but
no serious injuries were reported.
The train was in charge Of Conduct
or Robert Arlington.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Ponzi Is Willing to
Aid Authorities IN
Probe Of His Assets

BOSTON, Aug. H3.-Charles Ponzi,
the financial wizard, was today in
terviewed in his cell at the East
Cambridge Jail by Federal Auditor
Edwin Pride, and showed willingness
to help out in the investigation of
his assets.
Ponzis books, such as he kept,
were carefully gone over and here
and there the former financier eX-
planned points not clear to the audi
tor. These were the books on which
the latter based his tatemnt that
Ponzi had debts amounting to ST.
100000. At the close of the inter-
view Auditor Pride refused to dis
cuss it's results.
Daniel V. McIsaac, attorney ror
Ponzi, has filed a petition with the
clerk of the U. S. district court, de-
nying that Ponzi is a bankrupt and
insolvent, as alleged in the petition
previously filed.
He demands that the question be
? inquired into by jury, it was learn
ed today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
SAYS GOVERNOR
REPLACED HIM
WITH A NEGRO

The follow ig card, addressed "To
Georgia." his been sent to The Jour
nal by it's THOR, with the request
that it be published.
ITO the White Voters of the State
of Georgia:
81 wish you to consider the fol-
lowing statement. 1t is absolutely
true and can be proved by any num-
Der of men. 1t will not be denied by
Governor Dorsey:
81 am an experienced gardner and
florist. 1t was appointed under Gov
ernor Smith to look after the flowers,
grass and trees at the capitol grounds
and at the governors mansion. l
was reappointed in this work by Gov
ernor Brown, by Governor Slaton and
by Governor Harris For a short
time during this period I left of
mN own accord to do some private
work and then was reappointed to
do this work for the state. l am q
white man, fifty years Old
"In July, 1918. 1 was notified that
my services were no longer needed
as Governor Dorsey thought he could
have the work done by a man who
drawing at that time 500 month
AS soon as 1 left my position was
given to a negro from Fayette county,
who is said to be family servant
of the Dorsey family. His name is
Rufus Bennett. He is now filling the
position that I had, and is to be
seen by any one who watches work
being done on the capitol grounds.
He is drawing $21.25 a week. While
this is little less than I drew, there
iC rnallU SAVING ha-
cause had no assistant asd there is
another negro employed to assist
Rufus Bennett in doing his work.
"My services were satisfactory to
Governor Smith, Governor Brown,
Governor SlatoIA and Governor Har-
ris. I have a letter from Governor
/ Dorsey'S keeper of buildings and
grounds saying that my services were
satisfactory to them. The notice dis
charging me gave as the reason that
the work could be done by a lower
price man. I have already said that
this did not save any money to the
state, because the negro who took my
place had to have an assistant en-
ployed to do his work. But if it was
necessary to get a lower-price man
to save money for the state, I am
sure some deserving white man could
have been found to take the posi-
ton.
This is simply a statement of the
exact facts in connection with this
matter.
FRANK GRANT.
"21 Mathews avenue, Kirkwood."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
KANSAS CITY, MO-,
SHOWS INCREASE
OF 30 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The CEN
sus bureau announced the following
1920 population results today:
Kansas City, Mo-, 324,41O, increase
since 1910, 76,O29 or 3O6 per cent;
Santa Barbara, Cal, 19,441; Elyr1a'
Ohio, 2O,474; Petersburg, Va, 31,OO2;
Willoughby, Ohio. 1855; Fort Gibson
Okla, 1852.
Increases since 1910: Santa Bar
bara, 1882 or 66.7 per cent; Eyria,
Ohio, 5,649 or 1871 per cent; Will
loughby, Ohio, 584 or 1872 Peters
burg, 6,875 or 28.5 per cent; Fort
Gibson, 8 or 0.6 per cent.
Population of southern places an
aounced include:
Tennessee places:
Ovion, 1876; South Fulton. 1850,
Union City, 4,412; Bolivar, 1,O31;
Somerville, 1,1O6; CrossVille, 948.
Virginia places:
Martinsvflle, 3.746; Island Pond,
1887.
Georgia places:
Kirkwood, 1884; Lithonia, 1859;
Stone Mountain. 1896.
North Carolina places.
Southport, 1864; Sanford, 2,97E