davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Totals 35 10 ~ 10 Totals 40 l, ~ IS
sBatted for schnell In fourth
saBatted for Markle In seventh.
Score by innings!
'hlchgo s..sssss.ss.sss suuu bus uuu-h
Cincinnati ....,.........0 900 IN 1907
Summary Two-ba hits-Krug, OFat-
rell. burns. Neale 2 Thrse-bsbe hit
Harper. stolen bsse-Pinelli. pouhle play
-Bohne to Daubert. Left on baseS-Chi-
cago 6. Cincinnati 10 Bases on balls
or Alexander 2, off Cheeves l. off Lulus
I, off Markle l, off RiSey !. Struck out
BY Cheeves 1, by Luque !, BY Matkla 2.
by Risey /. Runs--StaE Krug. Grimes,
Fiack Barber. Terry, O'Fartell ?, Burns,
Daubett, Bcsle, Harper 2, Wingo, Bohne,
ErrOrs-StaS ?, Harper. Caveney. Pineli
Braves. 81 brooklyn, T.
BRooKLyYN. May ?s.--Bosta IN knocked
Grimes out OF the box in three innings
getting Just enough runs TO win 8 to 4.
Scnrh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Hutchinson Wins Final.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. May as
fu'ehlnson took the final game of
|Se series from Independence here
|s afternoon. to 4. The game
M called, with one out. In the
snth TO allow the visitors to catch
train.
score by innings:
uependence l30 900 oo-4 8
'I,chlnson =. 900 900 5x-5 /
natteries-Campbell. Walker and
'omme; Chinoski and Decker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
GIODAYS
AGAMES
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
wichita al st. Joseph.
OKLAHOMA CITY AT TULSA.
Omaha at Denver.
Sioux city at Des Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Chicago AT Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MONDAY, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Chicago al Cleveland.
Detroit a. 81. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
philadelphia at New York tMonday snC
Tuesday,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Monday.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas city at Minneapolis.
hiIwaukee az 81 Paul -
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas city.
81. Paul al Minneapolis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Atlanta 1T Nathvtile.
New Orlesns at Memphis
Birmingham at Little Rock.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport at Houston
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Wortr at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday, Wednesday.
Independ, d,nCe at BaTtlesYtllt.
Topeka at Sspulpa.
Salina at Muskogee.
Hutchinsoh at CoffeyYille.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Monday, Tuesday, "wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
cCoN BeE RachaC NeU Oer Her Pitching Duel and Saints Win
TOUGH BREAKS SPOIL
THREE TULSA RALLIES
IN THE LATE ROUNDS

Nufers Spectacular Playing Big Factor in Brilliant De.
fensve Work of Leaders-McColl Hits Trick Home
Run-Bennett Does Great Execution With Stick, but
Mars Efforts by Bad Base. Running in Ninth-Okla.
boma City Indians Here Today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

X-Defatc out Tor Interference.
Score by innings:
st. Joseph ..... .0Of 100 fOf-4
Tulsa 100 900 OOO-1
summary: Two-base lnts--Fish-
er. Bennett. Home runs-Bennett.
McColl. Sacrifice hit--Nufer. Earned
runs---St. Joseph 3, Tulsa I. Left
on bases-St. Joseph 9. Tulsa 2
Bases on balls--off Rachac I, off
McColl I. Struck out--by Rachnc
3. by McColl 3. Double plays
Rachac to McGinnis TO Lelivelt. De-
fate to Olson. Time, OF game
1910. Umpires-Holmcs and Orms-
by.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Warrington 49,. ., 900 900 oaO Ia
summary Two.base hits--Witt, Goslin
and Meusel Three base hits--Maussi,
hrowef. Home tun--judgs Stolen bss.---
Gotlin. Double plays--Jones 20 Ward 20
flpp. Lett Oh bsses-New York q, wash.
instnn \. Bases on balls--ON Jones J.
of JohrroB :. struck out--Hy johnson
,, by Jones 4. Runs-Wltt. Sciang Jones.
Rice. judy 2, johnson. Errots---cioslin,
PoCkinpaush ana Lamotte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

minimum OF 5000 horsepower
expected to be obtained at a new
seheh plant that will harness the
)Uwer OF a rivers tides by using
'VE basins at different levels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

summary: Two.bABe hit--Mue Ter. Three
base hit--Hebthcote. Home runs Hornsby
2. McHenry. stolen bste--Hotnshy. Lett
on basep--St. Louis Z, pittshurgn ~. BASES
on baiis-Of pertica I. off NellOwhorss I.
struck out---By Pertlca ?, by Carlson ?, by
Yellowhorse 1. Runs-Maranville, Carey.
Mueller, Smith, Hornsby . AMI MoHehty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Nvpw ms Tnhe Final,

CHICAGO. May ?s.--Tlmeiy hitting by
ST. Louis behind bases on bplis gave the
visitors tho final game of the series here
with Chicago. 4 20 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

1McLoughlin batted Tor Lynch IN ninth.
Score by Innings
Des Moines s,........s.s..OOO Ool OOo-l
Omaha .. ...,..,....,.,0 900 400 30x--6
Summary! Runs-Horan, GislRson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

when he broke a finger on his right hand
attempting to bunt.
Secret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

xBatted for Federle In ninth.
z--None gu. when winning run was scored.
t.ss ...N4Nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Score by irningu:
New YORK s...s...... 900 of0 0i0 0-S
Washington 49,, 900 900 os0 l--S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
Khan Thanked For
Paying Off Series
OF Notes On Home

The Ku Klux Khan Is praised In n
letter received this morning by the
Daily Express. The letter is signed
by Mrs. Una Lee McRae. whose al
dress Is given as 1912 Dakota ave
nue.. II follows:
Yesterday by mail ! received five
cancelled notes which were notes
against my home and being held by
the First National bank OF this city
Also enclosed was n letter signed
by your noble order stating that
you had paid the notes for me.
Il am at a loss 10 find In the
vocabulary OF the English language
words adequate TO express my ever
lasting gratitude and heartfel>
thanks to you for this great gift.
Rest assured that as for me and
mine we will love and reverence
your noble order and all its stands
for.
Grand Knights Of the Invisible
Circle, may your goodness ever be
blessed and heaven receive you in
the end is my prayer.
"Yours truly.
UNA LEE McRAE."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

No. as In regular communication
this 10th day Of March. 1879. than
re condemn all strikes aud lock
outs and any efforts by the public
10 cause or put forth any effort TO
cause. Legislative acts which would
not b. equitable 10 capital. labor
and the public: and.
he II further resolved. that we
do recommend the passage OF any
laws which equally protect the In
tercst and welfare OF all concerned,
that all may have the opportunity
OF enjoying the fruits OF their labors
alike.
"Be II further resolved. that We
demand Of our congress that q board
OF public arbitration be appointed
to adjust the grave differences be-
tween capital. labor and the public
and that all three parties be equally
represented on said board: that the
decision OF said board shall be final.
and.
he II further resolved. that n
copy OF these resolutions be spread
upon tie minutes OF this local and
a copy sent 10 each OF the follow,
Ing: The Grady County Express.
ChIckasha Daily Express. The Chick
asha Star. the Grady County Po-
mona Grange. Mrs. Dollie Jones,
state lecturer Of the Grange. OF
wnkita: a. T.. Geer. state master.
Of Lamont; Sherwood J. Lowell.
rredonia. n. v. and T. c. Alkerson.
Washington. ID. G..
John W. FITCH.
Master.
"MRs, J.. II. sANERFER.
Secretary"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
GRANGE IS HARD
AFTER LAW STOP
LABOR TROUBLES
Would Have Board Of Arbitration 10
Serve Labor. Capital and Public
In Adjusting Strikes
and Lookouts.

Enactment OF laws creating a boars
OF public arbitration TO adjust dif
ferences between capital. labor ans
the public IL demanded In a resolu
tIon recently passed by the Sprin'
Greek Grange. No. 2is, according e
John W. Fitch. master OF the Grange
wio was In the city yesterday AZ
%ternoon.
The resolution points TO the dan
gers OF the miners strike which IL
now looming and condemns any
strikes or lockouts. II follows:
Whereas. II IL apparent that a
coal strike IN likely 10 be called In
| April TO be followed by a sympa.
thetlc strike OF the railroad en-
ployes. thereby causing an unfore.
seen p~riyatlon and In many cases,
losses and suffering.
AS has been In the past and
which Is suro 10 be In the future.
the coal which IN on hand win nd.
vance In price and continue TO slide
upward In price ms tae stocks grow
smaller. II the miners strike IL
followed by n strike Of the railroad
workers. the wheels OF commerce
Will be checked and the commodities
In transit will be sldetracked and
many thousands of dollars OF prod
ucts Will spoil and IN many cases,
place the owners In a very en-
barassing condition. Also. the stocks
OF the necessities OF life will be- re-
duced In the villages. towns and
cities and the prices will sanr sky.
ward, ms the markets are always
controlled by supply and demand.
Under such conditions, there win
be very little demand for farm prod
ucts and the farmer will be forced
TO await the outcome Of the negotia-
tions between the employer and the
employe. II may take weeks and
maybe months TO settle this con
troversy and get the wheels OF com
merce In motion again.
In all our great public businesses
and works and in these great United
States OF America. there are three
parties to be considered, to-wit:
capital. labor and the public. With
out either of these, the others could
not flourish. Therefore, II seems
that all should have a voice In all
matters In which all three are In
terested; that the interest OF any
one should not be promoted or de-
stroyed by the others.
"The facts are that II there were
no capital, there could be no EN-.
ployes; II there were no employees,
there would be no need for capital;
and II there were no public, there
would be no business for either
or labor. So II is evident
that II takes the three combined and
working in harmony and in vision to
conduct a healthy business which Is
to maintain a prosperous
government, that all may enjoy the
natural %sourc which God has
given us. So, be it
Resolved, by Spring Creek Grange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
TWO MONCRELS FIGHT
TO KEEP FORTUNES

Chicago. March 1.-Two mongrel
puppies and their mother today
scampered around n back yard un-
mindful that they may be heirs to
$4,000, and that they are central
figures In a legal battle which has
all the requisites of n movie thriller
the death OF an aged woman with.
out direct heirs. two wills, one OF
them missing and the other said to
be Illegal. a contest by relatives and
a counter contest on the part OF
the dogs by a young attorney. who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

chief beneficiary and cut out tho be
quests 10 the dogs and 70 the home
Mrs. Howard. according TO Mr. Loo
mon. later declared that she did not
want thai VIII 70 stand. that she had
cut her signature off Of Il and that
Il wan illegal. anyhow because II
was not witnessed. according TO law.
She told Mr.. Lemon. he said that
the will he had drawn up. should
stand.
Mr.. Lemon says that the relative
now has the original viii naming
tho dogs and the home as bcncfi'
c%larioa. and that he refuses to give
II up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
BARNHART IN CUSTODY.

The charge Of stealing a stolen
car was filed in Justice II. l.. Grigs'
by's court this morning against
Ticky Barnhart, a local man. Barn
hart was taken into custody yester-
day. He mas not been arraigned on
the charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
TO GET HEARING.

Clifford White. charged with pass.
ing a bogus check. win be given q
preliminary hearing today In justice
court. White was released on bond
for appearance. He was arrested on
complaint OF r. w. T~ewksberry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17


Perry II. Doss yesterday received
n telegram from Terre... Texas. an
nouncing the death OF Mrs. " NJ
Barton. Mrs. Doss' g~rafsr~nother.
Funeral services win be held In
Terrell this afternoon. the telegram
states. Mrs. Blanche Freeman,
daughter OF the deceased. and three
daughters. Mrs. Doss and Misses
Marie and Frances Freeman, LEFT
early Thursday morning for Terrell
in response TO a message Sta;'rg
that Mrs. Barton was dying. She
passed away before they arrived In
Terrell. Mrs. Barton IL the mother
OF Mrs. NJ. u. Roddy and Mrs. Arch
Moore, VINO formerly lived In Chick
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

While working In the Ballard and
Wick drug store No. 2, IFS chicka'
sha avenue. Horace Bruion. a plumb
or. fell from a ladder and sustained
Injuries which probably VIII keep
him from working during the next
four or five weeks. Both Of the
mans wrists were sprnined and he
was bruised. Bruton, an empIoyc OF
the T. d. Fatherree plumbing shop.
lives at gi5 Idaho avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN


J. D. Bryan. county assessor, Is
spending the weekend In Alex where
he Ia lIstIns the personal property
Of Alex township for taxation. lie
"a expected 10 return TO chickasha
tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

Moving picture pirates are fought
with mirrors which ruin their films.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

room table look like an icy glacier;
its endless length that had to be
ironed with such polishing care-all
these are no more.
And we'll it is that this is so. NO
white elephant was ever more OF a
burden to an otherwise charming
room than this meaningless field OF
white. Moreover. the modern woman
cannot afford the time and expense
involved in laundering these enor-
nous pieces of linen, so quickly soil
ed and so laboriously cleaned. They
are neither beautiful nor practical.
Therefore they must go.
ing tables are with their dainty lunch
cloths and doilies at breakfast and
luncheon time and their heavily en-
broidered and flet-laced strips for
the dinner hour! How much love-
lier setting for the silver and glass
and china are these open-work strips
of linen or crash. with their broken
lines and the spaces Of the polished
table top showing about the edges:
Tables never looked as dainty and
companionable as they do now, and
the work of caring for these smaller
pieces of table linen cuts the laun-
dress heavy work in half.
\ woman who has little time Tor
such things. but has a taste for
bit of handiwork on her table. has
made several sets of breakfast or
luncheon strips. with doilies to
match, out of ordinary dish toweling
in putty gray, with deep button :
holed edges of apricot. sage green
and periwinkle blue. The little nap
set is really charming to look at.
especially when a dull blue or yellow
bowl filled with flowers istin the CEN
ter.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

happy. helpful things to desire and
practice. That, indeed, would be a
religion for the common man-for all
men. And II IL could come no man
would be common, but we all would
be rich and well.
Politics might mean that, but it
doesn't.
We need something that will grip
down to the roots of our daily. gruoby
needs. We don't let religion do that:
For most Of US it's matter OF "gooa
form" on Sundays-an asset In busl-
ness or social life-a convenient alinl
under which to nag or interfere with
other people and hand ourselves
crowns of glory. Such religion mas
little effect on our own character
(save for Its detriment) and none AZ
all on the progress OF the .worid;
be voodoo worshipers as Christians
for all the impress our beliefs leave
on the life of this country.
But the right kind of politics would
leave an impress-the most terrihc
impress for good that the world mas
Der that we are "our brothers
keeper" and we would set about
keeping him with honor and decency.
There is no greater tool on eartn
for humans than politics-and none
more misused. We might turn our
town into Utopia in six months ana
not half try. Nor would we need to
be much more intelligent. We would
simply need to be more in earnest,
more active. more certain about what
we want and what we don't want.
That's ALL
But instead we sell ourselves. our
thoughts and emotions. our votes ana
our souls to the mouthiest bidder as
il we we're a mess of Ash bait-and
then whine when we are used as
worms!
copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-04
The Diary Of a Professional Movie Fan
Nice Things About a Nice Man.
BY GLADYS HALL.

Spent most Of the day reading over
old letters and thinking over Old
Of them about movie
men l have known. Good title, that
Movie Men Have Known. Th,nk
I shall have to have that as chap
ter heading when I write my eminent
movie memoirs. OF course. thought
about the incest men-some OF them
that came to mind-Dick Barthelmess
and Glenn Hunter. Harold Lloyd
Thomas Meighan. Rod La ROGUE
thought Of him iast' ana. somei'o"'
most.
OF course, I've written in my diary
about him before, but, then. I prob
ably shall again when he comes 10
mind. OF course (sgain), suppose
the fact that I saw him the other
day in his latest picture, Nv nat $
Wrong With the Women?' wherein
he plays the part of a puzzled, well
meaning young husband. had some
thing to do with bringing him to my
mind. Anyway he came to 1t along
with some of the nice things l hap
pen to know about him personally.
Frinstance he attributes all the sue
ence, to his mother and his sister;
He says that his sister is "a peacn.
and he'd just as soon say it to the
prettiest fiapper in fiapperdom as to
his great-grandmother He also says
she is as near to his ideal as any g1rl
he has ever met. I'll try to get her
Specifications il there be any among
YOU who would like to initiate:
Another nice thing about Rod is
the fact that he isn't one of the dear.
modern young men who may be seen
frequenting jazz palaces. clubs lex
centine his own, the Friars) or the
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Pre.War Evening Gowns Revived
BY ANNE RNTTENHOUSE..

There is strong revival of pre-
war evening gowns. Last year the
Paris designers were trying to per-
suade rebellious women to accept
clothes for the evening that could
not be worn at o'clock in the after
noon. They failed.
This year they refused to cut high
necked evening gowns. All the col
lections in Paris in August and Sep
tember established the deep decol-
letage. 1t was a revival of the girdle
bodice worn by all Americans up
until the time America entered the
war. 1t was the subject of much
criticism. this bodice, and 1t degen-
Grated into a mere front shield with
a harness of beads over shoulders and
across the back.
This exact type of bodice was offer
cd in Paris to Americans In August
but it was refused. The Americans
accepted the pre-war bodice, now
ever. with its exposure of the shout
ders. the chest. the arms. Some Of
the new bodices are opened under
the arms. but they are filled in with
Il fragile material that hides the hesh.
Such are the extreme types OF the
new decolletage. There are others.
more modest less revealing.
The Significance of this new Kind
of evening gown lies In the definite
determination of the dressmakers to
make women buy two sets of frocks
for gayety-one for the afternoon and
one for the evening.
You knew yourself that it was easy
to make the high-necked frock of
bleck crepe or any other color serve
for a dinner and dance. for the
theater and a card party. You We're
sure this was the easiest way to
dress and hoped that fashion would
never change its mind. Well, it has.
The public will accept the new ver-
dict. We will now see women with
uncovered shoulders.
Society in it's most ceremonial phase
will cease to look Italian: it will look
English. 1t will not be possible to
wear your crepe afternoon gowns to
dance unless you proclaim your
self an iusurgent. Your evening
frock will be cut square in front and
square or E-necked in the back.
Downright, 1872
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Continued from yesterdays stsr3

Stuart did asked questions He could not
instant a ar6tt, M t I and but tas,
M se CUB n length before any of them got
body e ae van The M was
Tsr the S q to
bs poes sn
's* sss IT. s his he
:,ra s ss1Sa % ns eR
6sav nS ID S
he @ m S0ms ys ors us ns tS BY s
Ess s1t s: e;
s rs t o s sds ab
SaE:S ssP sss4 ss4:
that M bs d sad R ResS zns
ss PEE m We osk e n s 'f m
%
!: ss t. @ i;
better I spt%sP tn: *'!ss V ''' ST. 50 '''
n;bd he t: wss ast By s @ Viii f5nSn
looking than o'clock that morn
;. % his s;'
T.; s ss: s
:: ':s ts:
him little longer please That's part of the scheme
i tell you you'll if stand there
and look at me- .Nr.
Stuart
while yea s eu bu % he M I'll tell s hd g sa
all
was still in highly state ;,
world persuade younge to drink
i: ;ssi @ o
a Salvation Army conversion"
do that?"s
"Sure -,
eoesi today-si7ce woke that is
To put the boy his and incidentally rid himself OF false
he had been dining detectives engaged the Cortland
Dixon literally beamed at the
That girl he said She guessed the bureau
had 5oped you in even if you didn't know it yourself
This certainly Stuart, be confessed he
grafd hear though Mary Dons Of dvnon
cling. mildly. f,.
pleased hear that" he said 'of course aee
coming find policeman the little detective
a that Cortland
had available relatives. Is that eofrectas
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Bistorp Of Dour aame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAS
McCATTFNS

.
MacAuiiff. McAwiey. MacGawIey.
MagauIy. McCawIey, Mccaulay.
Wythe,. MccauIIey.
RACIAL oRiGlN-Irish. also Scottish.
SoURcE-A given name.
AS rule, the variations Macaulay,
MacAulay and MacAMiff trace back
to Scottish sources. and the rest, for
the most part, are Irish. AS matter
of fact, there is little difference be-
tween the speech of the Irish, par
ticalarly in the north of Iceland. and
the Highland Scots. Both are Gaelic
races. The peoples now constituting
the Highland clans for the most part
crossed over to Alba as Scotland
then was called, from Ireland about
the second century A. d.
The correct Irish form of the family
name from which this rather long
list Of variations has developed is
"MacAmhailaoibh,' but the Irish pro-
nunciation of that is much closer to
"McCawley" than one would suppose.
The given name from which Mac
Amhailaodbh" is: derived is 'Amhail-
'anahaiI' and "gad." meaning like
wythe'' Chat is. "a form Of twisted
osier''), which explains why the name
Is sometimes met with Anglicized into
Wythe.
There are English authorities who
suggest that the Scottish form, Mac
Auliff is q development of the Scan
dinavian name "Olaf." 1t is possible,
but not likely. 1t would be probable
if the name were English. But Gaelic
names are more likely to trace back
to single than to many' sources and
the final "bh" of 'MacAmhailaoibh
might easily and naturally become a
"ff'' on translation into English.
In Ireland this name is most COM
mon in Munster, Cork and in what
was tho ancient royal province of
Meath.