davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA
H O M E s


HOMES
ALL PRICES. TYPES AND LocAr,o,.
S600O 1lo2 8. $50. st.; .a.story, moa....
pOoOo6 rooms; bath. enciosed poreS sa'
$500 5s2s Hadneid ave. es,ory, ~,
P<IOO ern; 8 rooms: bath, brssim,ot
room and sleeping porch.
$o5OUtwin, 10 II rooms; si 2"Ys; Baths! e':sg r.,
trio light. wv"
x05O0 gs44 Larchwood ave.. 2-nor,
Po|VO7 rooms; bath: mahogany M
white; papered throughout; immed. po,,s
$40 OOO s1.t and Chester ave-, s,or
Y'SsNVo twin; modern: IL rooms,
baths; small equity. 4
$1S 00O 4bth and Walnut SITS, a.r,.
WV twins IL rooms;'2 baths; iSnr,
oushly modern; garage on premises; AL,
condition. Ai
$1O OOO 42d and Spruce sts, ,,,,.
PAV'Ooo alone; 3-story; $500 spent ",
modern interiors unexcelied outlook ana n
cation. u w.
$2O mn 47th and hardwood; eor,...
pIo,oOO one of Siegeis latest artis,L
homes; B-story; ~ rooms; . baths, enc,o,.s
sleeping porchi billiard roomi garage poss'l
$12,5OO sI.s sS.s ssss, enc F!g'I 5s i.o. history s,
electric light; hardwood floors; unusun, -,
structioni open outlook back and front N'''
BROWN & FRENCH
$40 LlNcoLN BLDG. TlLBERT iss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
3643 MARKET ST.
PHYSICIANS-DENTISTS

1924 SPRUCE ST.
Most exclusive residential section OF Phila-
delphia: IL rooms 3 baths; space for garage.
Reynolds II. GreenherE 1921 Chestnut st,
ELEGANT location for physician: beautiful
single home. entirely modern: constructed
especially for Doctors office: garage at
delphia Trust Co. Broad St. Germantown
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
ARE YOU A
TARGET FOR
INFLUENZA?
Il Hits Listless, Rundown PEG.
pie First-Their Blood Is Thin
GERMS EVERYWHERE IN
EPIDEMIC
Be Prepared Strengthen and
Build Up Your Blood with
Pepto-Mangan

Ii ~ is true that YOU are not
feeling your bpst--if Won have
that "always tired" feeling and
n" interest or enthusiasm-then
YOU should be- careful Of the in.
fluenza.
IL is thin b'noded, anemic peo-
pie that disease strikes first. The
fact that you have had very
few serious illnesses has nothing
to do whit. Everyone gets'run.
dawn occasionally. and when
thew do, the blooi is in no con.
dition to fight off disease germs,
because il has not enough red
corpuscles. il is the red corpuscles
OF the blood that fight disease
and save you from sickness.
You simply can't afford TO take
chances when influenza Is strik.
ing down thousands everywhere.
Fortify your blood-build itup
with the pleasant tonic, Pepto.
Mangnn.
And should you be just recov.
ering from influenza, you need
Pspto- Mangan because your blood
has exhausted it's strength. Pep.
To- Mangan will help build you up.
Pepto. Mangan 10 widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians.
II is effective and easy to take.
Comes 10 either liquid or tablet
form. No difference 10 medlcin-
al properties.
6old at any drug store. But
he cure you get tue genuine Pep
tn nangan--"0ude's." AL. for
~ by the name and b sure the
full name h on the package. !
{ ADVERTISEMENT.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Waltersville

Claude Alexander lost a valuable
horse this week.
j. G.. Fugate lost a splendid bug
gy mare recently.
Grant Shoemaker, made a bust
ness trip to Stanton Monday.
Jas. G.. Fugate and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mastin Sun
day.
Grant Shoemaker and family
visited Mrs. Shoemaker's mother,
Mrs. Sarah F. Sparks, Sunday.
Jas. G. Fugate went to Stanton
last Monday and made bond as
Notary Public of Powell county
and took oath as required by law.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
SPOUT SPRING

B"rn T. Mr.. 4 Mrs. Alfred
C'"a 80 Jann,r, Both, n son
R,b+rf McIn'nsh sold TO Nelson
Phrk ~ one mare for $125.00.
II. + Christopher purchased Of
W l. Bird "A pair Of nice Young
mules.
Shell Mckinney took a pair of
mules 20 Winchester Monday to
dispose If.
joe Mckinney and Oliver Bur.
CHER were ~ Clark county the
firsr of The week on business
Miss Julia Pickett, of White
OAK. visited her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Mcintosh. from Saturday until
Monday.
James. Abney and son. Nil
lard. of Union Hall, spent Satur
dav night and Sunday with Robt.
Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Grow, If
Hardwick's Greek. visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Grow, over Sunday.
Misses Lille Christopher and
Ora VanClrve have returned
from Berea where they have been
attending school. They will STAY
a few days while nursing sore
arms caused by vaccination from
small pox, it having broke out in
school.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

J. H. Meadows has accepted 9
position in the oil fields.
J. H. Mills viii move to Cat
Greek in q few days.
Dan Abner will move to Wolfe
county in q few days.
J. A. Crabtree is at Lexington
this week with tobacco.
j. H. Mills is logging up a mill
set for Stark Kaler & Co.
Mrs. Cora Bowen was the
guest of Mrs. Jane Mills Sunday.
Brisco & Company has bought
the timber on the Ollie v. Pom
der farm.
Mr.. Wilson, of Lee county,
was here last week looking for
farm to buy.
Miss Mamie B. Rogers, of
Xena, came over Monday to Wis.,
il her sister, Mrs. Cora Bowen.
Miss Mamie is an accomplished
musician.
The groun'hog peeped from
his subterranean quarters on the
End and remarked: "Whew! ole
sol is climbing the mountain
and Il guesson' If the heat don't
reach 80 in the shade by ~
o'clock post meridian. II it was
Mt for that ole shadder' o mine
| would go down to Abe Crab
trees cold spring and take on a
few quaffs of Adams Ale an then
| guess them Ayers would be
'sicken' them ar dorgs arter me
an so to make a long story short
| will jist curl up for six weeks
more of winter"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
PUBLIC SALE

Al my residence two miles south d
Clay Cay on
Thursday, Feb. IL, 1920,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock. ! will cell at
public outcy to the highest bidder the
following personal property
One Gasoline Engine with Wood
Saw attached.
One 3-lnch Wagon.
One 2-Horse Cultivstor.
One 2-lorse New Ground Plow,
One Rastus Plow.
One Smoothing Harrow.
One l-Horse Culivator.
One Scoop Shovel.
Two Dirt Shovels.
Hoe and other articles.
Some Household Goods.
Terms made known on day Of Sale.
Carter Reynolds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

The person is known who pick.
ed the white sha wi up, belonging
to Mrs. VIM. Howell, which was
laid on seat in the Stanton de.
pot. Please return and avoid
trouble, Mrs. VIM. Pord,
- Besttyvllle, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

Bud Jones says the stineiest
man in New York rejoiceo when
earfare advanced to seven cents.
He figures he saves two cents
more each time he walks.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
VICTOR HERBERT FREE
OF TORTURE OF MUSIC"
Court Orders Composers Neighbor
to Put Soft Pedal on Her
Pupils Performances. s..

NEW YORK, April 2.--"Just i'm
agine it," said Mrs. Victor Herbert,
wife OF the composer. to Magistrate
Mcclellan, -four pianos, a violin,
and a talking machine all going at
once-and the pianos not tuned. And
how they play! And none of the music
any poodv' -......
Mrs. Herbert in the West Sire court.
was protesting against the combined
chromatic and dlatonic sound COM
binations that enter her windows
from the home of her neighbor, Mrs.
Mary Turner, where airs. Turner has
a music boarding school
As a result OF the sound lombard
ment, Victor Herbert is sick and is
forced to lay aside his composing pen,
his wife testified.
I'VE play good music--Chopin's,- .
said Mrs. Turner, "and the pupils are
not beginners. Every one has been at
II for ive years at least. Mr.. Herbert
ought 20 enjoy It,"
The court has ordered Mrs. Turner
10 have her pupils keep their feet on
the soft pedals. Mrs. Herbert also
was advised to appeal TO the board
OF health II she desires to impose
further restraint. -..-.-.-.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
N. T. CONFERENCE
! OPENS NEXT week
Bishop Mcdowell Will Preside
Over 136th Annual Session
of Baltimore District. /.

The 136th session of the Baltimore
annual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet in Metro
politan NJ. E. Church, John Marshall
place and G street, on Wednesday
morning at 0 o'clock. according to
announcement OF the program COM
mittee today. Bishop William Fraser
Mcdowell will preside. The confer
ense will come to a close on the even
ing of April IL.
At the opening session communion
will be administered, after which the
organization will be effected. At noon
memorial service will be held, and
at 2 o'clock the Woman's Missionary
Society will meet.
A fellowship meeting will be held
at 1880 o'clock, and at s. D. m. the
anniversary OF the Methodist Board of
Temperance, Prohibition, and Public
Morals will be observed with Rev.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson delivering
the address OF the occasion.
An interesting meeting of the con-
ference will be held on Sunday, April
IL, at 3 o'clock, when Bishop Hend-
ricks of the NJ. E. Church, South;
Bishop w. +. Mcdowell, of the NJ. E.,
and President Warner, OF the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, will par
ticipate in a joint ordination service.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
TOBE
DEM0CRAT|C|SSUE
Chairman Cummings Comedies
That VoIstead Act Will Be
Convention Topic,

The Peace Treaty and possibfy pro-
hibition~wil1 enter into the Pres iden :
-tiai; campaign. and President Wilson
will take an active part IN II. Homer
s. Cummings, chairman OF the Demo
cratic national committee, declared
lin an interview here.
81 assume tho Volstead act Will be
discussed at San Francisco" he said.
"and also at Chicago. The peace
treaty will be an important issue IN
the campaign. have not the slight
est doubt but that the San Francisco
convention win indorsc the stand Of
the President. Mr., Wilson, I hope.
Will be active in the campaign. II ne
cannot make speeches. at least he will
write, and his writings will carry
weight"
Discussing Herbert Hooyer's recent
declaration as a Republican candi-
date. Cummings said Hoover is. an
Essential Democrat endeayoring to
liberalize a standpat party"
Cummings renewed the Charge. made
by Senator John Sharp Williams that
the Senate Republicans conducted the
fight on the Peace Treaty with the
deliberate purpose of breaking down
the Presidents health.
II think some men in public life.
whom ! need not name" he said. "in
their animosity. to the President, fur
nished the nucleus Of that propa-
ganda. The attacks were grossly un-
fair"
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
LIEUTENANT DUNDAS, OF
ITALIAN EMBASSY, DEAD
Assistant Naval Attache Succumbs
..-..- at Johns Hopkins
y. 49, Hospital.

Lieut. Luigi Bartolucci Dundas. as
sistant naval attache OF the Italian
embassy, died yesterday at the Johns
Hopkins University Hospital in Balti-
more. He had been i'll for nearly a
year.
At his bedside when he died were
Baron Romano Avezzans. the italian
ambassador, and his wife: Captain
Civalleri. naval attache of the Italian
embassy; DR.. LeBreton, Argentine
ambassador. Miss Manuela Lloveras,
Lieutenant Dundas' fiancee and niece
Of DR.. IeBreton; Miss Clementina
Dundas, his sister, and Giovanni
Schiaffino, italian consul at Balti-
more.
Lieutenant Dundas had been at
tached to the italian embassy here
for some months, having previously
been at Paris and London. He was a
descendant OF one of Italy's noble
families, and was a graduate from the
Naval Academy at Leghorn. He was
Abruzzi during the war, and, in recog-
milton of the services he rendered in
the nti-submarine warfare in the
Adriatic, was awarded the italian
military medal for valor and the Brit
ish distinguished service cross.
Miss Lloveras' engagement TO Lieu
tenant Dundas was announced here
a few months ago. The wedding was
to have taken place this spring.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Interment will prob
ably be in Italy.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
1OOSTR|KERSB BACK
0NJ0bAF AFTERRA|SE

More than 100 OF the $500 laborers
who went on strike yesterday for in
creased pay and recognition Of their
unions returned to work today, three
contractors and builders having
agreed to their demands, 1t was an
nounced by Secretary Reynolds, Of
the Building Trades Council.
However, It was stated these con-
tractors are not affiliated with the
Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
change, which IS standing pat'
recognition.
Edward II. Mealy. secretary Of the
exchange, stated this morning 1t was
felt by the members that the present
scale of wages was as high as the
builders coull reasonably meet, and
asserted there was little likelihood OF
the demands of the laborers being
met. 49,
Mr.. Mealy emphasized the state
ment that relations between the
builders and the skilled crafts in the
trade were good, and that no objec-
tions were made against union labor
ers. It was said the builders were
determined to conduct open shops
as far as employment OF laborers Is
concerned. ''
In labor circles this morning It was
stated II was not likely there would
be a general walkout of the building
trades in sympathy with the striking
laborers. A number of apartment
houses and other building operations
are tied up today because of the
strike, but the builders believe they
will be able to fill the vacancies in a
few DAYS, expecting little trouble get.
ting laborers at the present scale.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
WILSON OUT OF A
GEORGIA PRIMARY
Name Dropped With Six Others.
White House Remains Silent
On Third Term Puzzle.

ATLANTA. Ca. April 2.-whiie the
white House stood pat on its policy Of
silence regarding the possibility Of
President Wilson being q third-term
candidate. enough or the signers OF
the petition entering him In the Geor-
gia Presidential primary weakened
to remove his name before the with
drawal time limit expired at noon yesl
terday. This was announced last
night by Hiram Gardner. secretary OF
the Democratic State executive COM
mittee.
The petition generally had been
ascribed TO anti-Administration Demo
Gratis in an effort to smoke out" the
President and to embarrass Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, who 10
regarded as the Admin tf sllsh cSu-
didate In a field that Agw includes
only United States Senator Hoks
Smith and Thomas Il. Watson, the
publisher. ap
When the petition was filed. tho
Democratic State commit Tee wirsdAtbs
President, asking whether he wished
his name on tho ballots. NO reply
was received.
Six other names were withdravn---
William @. McAdoo, Vice FTesident
Marshall, United States Senator James
A. Reed OF Missouri; Governor Ed
wards. OF New Jersey; Champ Clark.
and Robert Lansing.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
FOURG|VEBOND
IN 'LEAK'CAS
Officials Circles Stunned Over
indictments In Supreme
Court Probe.

The four men indicted yesterday in
competition with the alleged leak"
In United States Supreme Court de-
casions. appeared today through
their attorneys. in the District Court
and gave bond for their appearance
In the sum OF $1,000 each.
]. Harwood Graves, formerly OF the
Department OF Justice, and Ashton +.
Embry. until December secretary TO
Associate Justice McKenna or the
United States Supreme Court. were
the first to provide bail. Following
them were b. E. Moses, Washington
attorney involved In the case. and Il.
Millard Mayer, of New York, WASH
inston and Cincinnati.
None OF the men had anything TO
say today save Mayer, who declared
that when the case Is tried he would
be proved guiltless
A terrific legal battle Is expected to
grow out or the indictments. The
defendants have announced an i'm
posing array. of legal talent to ap-
pear for them at the trial They
will be the first cases of the kind to
be tried under the United States
penal code. as amended following the
famous "cotton-leak" case.
At that time an employe of the
Department OF Agriculture was in
dicted on a charge of giving out ad-
vance information on the cotton crop
to spectators. but after fight last
ing several years, the cases against
the men fell through because the
code did not foresee and provide for
such an offense.
Official Circles Shocked.
The indictment Tof the four men
came with distinct shock to Of
ficials circles. where at least two of
those involved. Embry and Graves,
were we'll known, having spent most
OF their careers here.
Graves was appointed to his posi-
tion in WashihgtoR from Virginia, in
1908. In 1917 he was promoted to the
grade OF attorney In special division
defending suits in claims against the
United States.
II was while acting in this capacity
in Memphis, Tenn, appearing for the
Government in the so-cailed "Missis-
sippi overflow CASE" that he met
Moses. He was very fond Of outdoor
sports and often went hunting with
his department superiors who held
him in high esteem.
Embry and Graves Friends.
Embry came. to Washington from
Tennessee, where he began his con-
ncction with the Government as sec
retary to a Judge of the United States
District Court. He had been secre-
tary to Associate Justice Joseph Nc
Kenna for the past eight years until
his resignation Hast December, after
the Department Of Justice began its
Investigations. He and Graves were
close personal friends. Recently they
became business partners az well In
the bakery business. 1t was their in
tention to operate chain OF shops
across the country.
Moses 10 q nativeSof Matches, Miss,
but reached Washington via Memphis,
Tenn, whore he was q practicing at
torney. Mayer, of New York and Gin
cinnati, shared offices in Washing
ton with Moses. They were engaged
in q similar business outside the law
practice of Moses, buying surplus sup
plies from the Government and re-
selling them to private concerns.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
NITT SAYS ITALY SEEKS
PEACE WITH JUGO-SLAVS
Senate Gives Premier Vote of Conf
dence on Program in the
Adriatic Row.

ROME. April "A resolution ex-
pressing confidence in the Italian
government, headed by Premier Nitti,
was adopted by the senate yesterday
by vote of lo7 to II. Before the
vote was taken the premier made a
speech declaring that Italy Is anxious
to enter into negotiations with Jugo-
Slavia at once for a settlement OF the
Adriatic dispute.
Russia was be rehabilitated, and
we must place Germany In n position
to produce in order to maintain tho
equilibrium OF Europe" said the
premier. III the .ex-Kalser was re-
sponsible for the war. the German
people have already paid their share
for the crime. The Italian policy will
be to appeal to all European forces
to help. There can be no complete
restoration of Europe without COM
bined EFFORT"
Premier Nltti said italy did not
want violence in Turkey. but desires
troops there for the protection OF the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, and
for traders who are exploiting the
riches Of Asia Minor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
.S0LA MAY HAVE FOUND
NEW PLANET IN HEAVENS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 2.-The
discovery OF a planet by the Astrono-
mer Sola, of Barcelona, was an
nounced at the Harvard College OBJ
servatory yesterday in cablegram
from Professor Lecointe. OF Ucolen.
Belgium. transmitted through Profess
sor Stromberg, of Copenhagen.
An observation taken at 1855
mean time March 81 gave
its position as right ascension 12h.
25m. 12s., declination plus 15 degrees.
It's daily motion was right ascension
minus one minute, declination plus
one minute.
A subsequent cablegram from Pro-
fessor Lecointe indicated that some
doubt had been felt at first as to
whether the planet was a new one to
astronomers a or whether 1t was not, In
fact. No. 90, one of the long list of
small planets previously mapped.
Professor Lecointe's message. al
though not entirely clear. was taken
here as intimating his belief that the
Sola discovery is new.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
EFFICIENCY Of n
THURSTON UPHELD
Peyton lnfers Clique Is Run
ming Schools While Superin-
tendent Is Ignored.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)


a point OF the fact that IL was best
to have Iaymen and not educators on
the Board OF Education.
"In the old days when we had
hard-headed, common sense business
men on the board we never had any
friction in the schools" said Peyton.
NOW we have members Of the board
who are better equipped In an eduea-
tional way. and they simply can't re-
strain themselves but want to run
the schools in their own way. IL
seems TO me that IL we had fewer
Phi Beta Kappas and Pm. DIS on the
board We would get along better.
Peyton Played Lone Husd.
. Peyton indicated that he had gen
orally played a lone hand on the
board with respect to Bruce. He de-
clared, that even the business ele-
ment on the board. including George
Il. Hamilton and John B. Larner. had
stood by Bruce during most OF the
turmoil. He declared that that was
the reason that he voted for DIR. Van
Schaick as president of the board
and not Mr.. Hamilton. In 1919.
Interrogated by Senator Harrison,
Peyton said that he believed that
DR.. Van Schaiok was a strong sdvo-
cate OF the teachers union. He said
that the very day that Van Schaick
returned from Europe last year he
attended a meeting OF the high school
teachers union and made a speech,
the substance OF which as reported
by the newspapers was "nght on. and
don't stop until you get what you
want" At that time the unions were
=. a.
Education on behalf of Miss Alice
Wood.
Peyton accused Van Schaick of 'fn-
sincerity" in relation TO the board
election in 1919, stating that he him
self desired the presidency although
openly he was supporting Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
HARDING LEADER
IN D. c. TEST VOTE
Edwards Next in Tabulations at
National Press Committee
Headquarters.

Senator Warren @. Harding. OF
Ohio, is leading in the Presidential
race in Washington. Next comes
Governor Edwards of New Jersey.
This was disclosed today at the Of
fces of the National Press Commit
tee for District Suffrage. Fourteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
where a voting machine has been in
stalled. A test vote to find whom the
people of the District want for Presi-
dent is being taken. .-@ -.t ....
For the first time In many years
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
TOWNS IN VIRGINIA
SHOW CENSUS GAIN
Radford and Pulaski Have Re.
spective Increases of 470
and 425.

Preliminary census figures an
nounced by the Census Bureau today
include several Virginia towns, for
which q larger dot should be put on
the United states map. to show their
percentage OF gain in population.
Among these are Pulaski and Rad
ford. the former having gained 470
inhabitants since the last enuniera-
tion and the latter showing an in
crease of 425.
The agures - announced ars,- ~.
Pulaski, Va, 1920. populatiSsi, .5,277:
Increase 4fo. or 0,s, percent; :. 1910
population, 4,s07. Etss "a
Radford-. Va, 1920 population. 4.e27;
increase l2d. or lo1 per cent; 1910
population, 4.2o2. -
,RushviiIe, lad, 1920 population.
5,40s: increase 573, or 11.8 per cent;
1910 population, 1925, -. - =
!, ,wilkesbsrre. Pa, 1920 population.
T3.s2s: increase G,723. or 10 per cent;
1910 population. 67,1Q5.
Monet. Mo-, 1920 population, 4,2o6:
increase 20. or or per cent: 1910 popu-
latfon, AIT. ,,-.--.,
Fredericktown, Mo-, 1920 popula-
tion, 3.124; increase 492.. or. 1871 per
cent: 1910 population, 1852.
Waterloo, Iowa, 1920 population.
SO. 230; increase o.537, or 35.7 per cent;
1910 population, 28.693
North Manchester, md. 1920 popu-
lation, 2,711; increase 2S3, or. III per
cent; 1910 population, 2.42s.
Murphysboro, Ill, 1920 population,
r0.411; increase 2,92e. or 39.1 per cent:
1910 population, 7,4S5.
Alma, Mich, 1920 population, 7.542:
increase 4,7S5, or 1885 per cent; 1910
population, 2,757.
Clinton. S. c.. 1920 population. 3.7e7:
increase 49b. or 16.1 per cent: 1910
population, 3.272.
Union. s. c.. 1920 population. e141;
increase 61s, or -9.2 per, cent: 1910
population, b,623. ~ 4
Lake City, S. c., 1920 population.
1.606: increase $50, or 49.5 per cent:
1910 population. 1,074. -
Long Branch, N. J.. 1920 population.
1884: increase 223, or 1T per cent:
1910 population, 13,29s.
South Amboy, N. n, 1920 popula-
tion, 1897; increase 500, or f2.7 per
cent: 1910 population, 7.0o7.
westfeld, N. j.. 1920 population,
o,028; increase 2,606. or 40.6 per cent;
1910 population, 6,420.
Nebraska City. Neb., 1920 popula-
ton, 6,279; increase 791, or IA per
cent; 1910 population, SASS.
Elizabeth. N. c., 1920 population,
S.925; Increase b13, or 81 per cent;
1910 population, S,412.
Tarboro, N. c., 1920 population,
4.56S; increase 439, or 1919 per cent;
1910 population, 4,129.