davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Estates Offer BROOKLYN Houses

A number of executors and trustees
sales will be held by the Jerc Johnson,
Jr, Company on morrow in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1S9
Montague Street.
- These sales are held by order of the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company and
include number Of Brooklyn prop
critics. To close the estate Of Charles
Meinken, 1866 Bergen Street and 359
Fifty eighth Street, two four-story flats
will be sold, besides vacant plot on
Thirty-ninth Street, near Ninth Avenue,
and in Bellport, Long Island, two
vacant plots at the corner of South
Haven and Fire Place avenues
70 close the estate of Anna r. Ceyer
the dwellings at Bergen Street and 36o
Monroe Street will be offered, and for
the estate Of Carrie d. vrooman, sos
Hancock Street, two-story browns tone
dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Hamhorm6 zS7nyNdSg

The lawn tennis leaven has begun to
work. The present leaders of the
game are about to reap the harvest
from the seed sown some two or three
years ago by Frederick B. Alexander,
lnternationalist; Julian S. Myrck,
vice-president of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Associations; George
Townsend Adee,, president of that
body; William I. Tilden, I'd, national
clay court champion, and one or. two
others who have held the interest of
Junior tennis close to their hearts dur
ing the war
1t was to be expected, and yet it has
come so suddenly, this irresistible rise
OF the coming generation of the courts
to the very pinnacles of fame. 1t was
Alexander, that master of the game,
who was playing championship lawn
tennis some years before Vincent
Richards was born who really started
the junior tournaments in this coun-
try Before then there had been
sporadic attempts to provide Journeys
Tor the schoolboys, but they did not
meet with success. 1t was felt that
the boys were not of enough impor-
tance to require special events of their
own, and so their development was
almost negligible. 1t was only the
lad with exceptional racquet talent
who got the opportunity to rise.
Alexander changed all this. He saw
the dearth of good playing material in
this country, outside of the men who
were then in the. front rank, and he
determined to remedy the evil. Mr..
Myrick listened with approval to Alex
ander's plans for holding junior cham
plonship Journeys for the schoolbovs
of the East; and they worked in CO.
operation, aided by Mr.. Adee In all the
principal cities on the Atlantic sea-
board boys and junior tournaments
were started, and soon the movement
spread to the Middle West, the South
and the Far West. Young America was
taking to the courts in an astonishing
manner.
Formed Tennis Centres
Paul B. Williams, field secretary of
the u. S. N. L. T. A., expended tre-
mendous amount of energy in foster
ing the plan. He formed tennis CEN
tres throughout the country, and it
was largely owing to his unfiagging
zeal that the youth of America got
their chance-and we'll nave they made
use of it.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Lunch Room i'm CelIatIv House

The Gellatly House, at ITS Madison
Avenue, sold by the Gellatly family
several days ago to S. II. Stone, is to
be altered into restaurant A lease
has been arranged by Harris &
Vaughan for the st. Regis Restaurant
Company for twenty-one years at rent
ais which will total $4,000. The
house is to be made over at a cost
of $4,000 from plans by Casale e.
Witt, architects. The property, which
was sold to Mr.. Stone by Harris &
Vaughan, is on the east side Of Madi-
son Avenue block between Thirty
third and Thirty fourth streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Morton X. Cross Buys Fine
sIsiulc Ut Pelham Manor

Fish & Marvin have sold for the Ben
Jamln +. Corlies estate large Colonial
residence on Edgewood Avenue, at Pei
ham Manor, to Morton L. Cross. Of
Cross Brown. The property was held
at $4,000. The Same brokers have
leased for a term to Joseph f. Dowd
the property belonging to the estate of
James c. Fargo on Bedford Road, at
katonah, comprising seventy-two acres,
large residence and outbuildings. and
for Mrs, Margaret MCGOWAN her prop
erty at Briarcliff Manor to Garrett w.
Owens
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Business Improvement
For Broadway Site

William A. White & Sons have sold
for the estate of Simon Stcrnberger
the two fve-story and basement build
lngs at 525 Broadway on a lot 25X75.
with an ~" to 81 Spring Street on
lot 25x5O. The property surrounds the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Spring Street
The new owner expects to improve
the property in permanent manner
in the near future
Clifford Seasongood was the attor-
ney representing the Sternbcrger
estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Recorded Transfers
Downtown

FULTON ST. g Church ST. oo1ty77
2b10x76.6; Louis Goldsticl<cr to Ella l..
his wife. $40 West End av, y part
all Hens; Aug 81. 1918; attys, Moss.
NJ s. W, 233 Broadway. .............C; CIT
FULTON ST, 2o7 n 3, 24,11xs2.tx25.6x -;
same TO same; a t; all liens; u part
Avg n. 1918; attys same.......... GIFT
C9.6x33.SxSl.4; Louis Goldsticker to Ella
J., his wife. 500 West End av; "a part.
at; al liens; Aug 81, 1918; attys, Moss.
&W 233 Broadway. y............'... .Glft
HENRY ST, 81, n $, 23.6x71.4 l. s Trust
GO. trustee, to Marjorie r Clinton. 50 +,
o'th st, and Eugeno + smith. at tho
Ritterhaus, Chestnut & 22d sts, phila
Helphia, Penn; attys, Stewart e. S, Is
SAME property; Marjorie r Clinton &,
ano to u Trust Co. As Wall at. b G. $
&c q 3; Aprii 4 attys. same, sl6.so2 90
1t wniS T,LpW ST. 41-4S, =, 25xS76; Abr l.
Wolbarst & ano. cxrs etc. to Grand
Ludlow Corpn, 1l3 10Th st: all liens;
nprll = address, Samuel Wolbarst. 500
vARDAM sr. IS. . ls5 ,,,r,s, 81 200
2oxl9o; Jas G Lynch to Lansing se'' CO, %,
lansing. Mich; all liens; April s: attv'
I q d. T Co, 176 Broadway. 500
bEoApWAY, 474ls-7s. $, 1oo.li
Droo.ne st. runs 134.7 and e5.4 to w $
Crosoy st tNo $50 x 25x w 1oox q
Z4.ox 99.l1 to Bway x n 4o.o to hoe
Auams Land & Bldg Co to Arrow Hold .
ing Corpn, 217 Broadway; all liens,
',pr,' w, ATTY L q & T Co, l76 Bway. ST
SAME property and Crosby st No ssy
arrow Holding Corpn to 47s Broadwav
Norpn' 90 Broadway; mtge SECS. 900; ali
. liens; Lens; April 3; atty. same 100
lohNhf 81. 139. W s.. 4Ox1sox irrex
Aaron Herman Gruher TO Eatbar
iustig' lo1 w 1l2th st: mtge slssno
ana Marcn b; atty. Nathaniel + Schnidt
s,r 2sS s,.res, rBerso,Adway s5ssss 't'si,n 2
HNIoN ST. ISL. $. 1s.I1xsaI; Aaron
q II Gruher to Esther Lustir. 1ol "
ll2th at; mtge so.5oo; March r a,tv
schmidt, eco Broadway ......seSo
East Side
aaDsT. eo4 r. s. s. abxos.e: KAT. 6 r.un,
to Ardolino. Wellesley. Mass. mtve.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Prices Tempting, Old Owners
Sell I7th Street Rca]t,

The Duross Company has sold for
the estate Of II. +. Howe, 311 West
Seventeenth Street, adjoining the cor
ncr Of Eighth Avenue, a four-story and
basement building on lot 25x92x irrcg
ular. This is the first sale Of this
property in seventy-hvc years.
The Duross Company also sold for
Orrin H. Drew the plot 376x92 at 433-
435 West Seventeenth Street, this being
the first sale of the property since
1885. The purchaser is David Mill
gan and he plans TO improve the
property.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Lis Pcndens
Manhattan

S5Tu ST. II $. asi # of Columbus AZ lax
io@ :. Ilt 81. II q. 5sa6 n OF Central PARK
West lseI022i list 81. 5. I07 & (, " Of
Central Park Weat. i76slo22 9 and other prop
. cry n Kings County. Henry c Turner trustee
" | Taylor '''S'
loisT 81. s IG 1t @ Of Park nv. issxlOoll.
psoples Trust 60 aRt John J Matthews ct nj
ttDrccosure Of morgascj. attys Wrgats &
jones aa, Cora de iIeiA Ct al tforcclosura of
'norsagel; atty, w Ahock.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Apartment Houses
Centre Of Big
Buying Movement
Operators Transfer Activi-
ties to Manhattan Sec
tions; Profits Feature of
Day; Prices Advancing

\. A. Berwin 6. Co. have sold for
the Barney Estate Company the ten
story tireproof apartment house at the
northeast corner of Madison Avenue
and SiXty-sixth Street to /. Randolph
Jacobs and Everett Jacobs. The stru. e
urc stands on plot 1oOx1o0 and was
put up by Charles f. Rogers for the
late Charles 7. Barney.
The house is laid out with two suites
on floor of twelve and fourteen rooms,
nue., three story building with stores,
occupied by the present tenants since
the building was completed. Among
the tenants are Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Jane L. Armour. and Goelet Gal
latin. The structure shows an annual
return of about $4,000 Berwin &
Co. have been appointed agents of the
property by the new owners.
Vauxhall Sold by Heckscher
VI. H. Gaillard & Co. have sold the
northeast corner of Riverside Drive
and l55th Street, an elevator apart
ment known as the NauXhall, on a
plot 1oOxl50, for G. NJ. Heckscher. 1t
was built at a cost of 100000.
Another Advance in Values
NJ. L. & c. Ernst have sold to Mary
G. Fowler PIP Wadsworth Avenue, near
185th Street, d five story apartment
house having accommodations for
twenty-five families, on plot 5oxll5:
This property was recently purchased
from Frederick Brown.
The Messrs. Ernest have also sold to
David Shifter through lsdor Langor,
766 East 161st Street. near Forest Ave
neu, three story building with stores,
on Il lot 24.11X100.
Estate Sells to Professional
Charles Galewski has purchased
from the estate of George S. Runk the
Granite apartments, two six story ele-
vator structures, at 20 to 23 Morning.
side Avenue East, northeast corner of
1l6th Street, occupying a combined site
of 100.11x1O0 The property faces
Morningside Park and was held at
S25O,000 The annual rents of the apart
.ments are about $4,000 John Fink
was the broker in the deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Assignments of Mortgages

18TH sr. 1926 W. mtsc $500 ooo Metropoli.
Mnrt ifg,' rus e., 90 Nc, to Hanoyer Mort Co; Hanover
~ New Netherlands Bond g. Mort GO to
hmeplsan ,aqye1 To5 as. Go Co and Hanover Mort CO to
y y, n Go; i35 Bway: 4 assigns s25 600
hm1MDMAf mlse oo6 scro Issd st. l,oth st 5o3
sri rTiqdssSyladeT " p % waIl 4 assigns -'S
Cor Cor Say; ~ 80 , 4th av; atty Title Guar 4 Trust
7eTIi sr l3 =. rue Guar rn,., e. Sl23 u : oo9 9
SAY Bank. eo6 Madison av address rs Broad
l42D sri 4ia r. meq 1000 Jos iubs5 siO 600 600
ST q''y' X,cIoIa y " sriityhs llcmpS'ead. J. .. 81
charged Anr S J. ielS rhe ' s,Ge-t al mss dis rs.
MotScr sa'ra%Sgl st A%snstbs s Alice pis9s u soa
Sc9Ees; and ano; atty. julius Hciser. %si
s4aa Anna Mos3osq. rsion pus "i Penn VTs nltvs
,aST Wsias y 4 S2o B'way. 500
Schmcsing to Frcaa odersr1 Of Floral hrs%Iy rarF.
i 1,,,,a.,., atty u Willard Grl'sths. SO Main ST.
2sn ,''ns''a sT s5s u banker. Trust Co to o.d i
nrnaSIH" n'@r,snse Guarantee Co. l75 Ncnscn. st.
sTiI Az. 4ssss mtge si35 600 t. Tic r6TiTs gHq
Nis.r,t, N,s. to County lIo!ding Co. 100 Bway attys
EssEX ST U0 loo ~Hg Hiodns m5se 81 o. ns d@ sco
os2 ,ssls Forcst az Far Roskaway. Of a. , aiys
ixachnan " T. 81 Nassau ST st..........,.. sioc
9TH AV ~: mtge $4,000 Il part David IippD
mann mann TO Central Union Trust Co. 50 Broad B,n'
-e,rtf
18TH ST, $50 ", Lawyers Mort ca to Sarah
: nfownell s22 5dth ST atty. Lawyers +
', ,,, - iou u way -.............. s 4 600
DkoADWAY. f7sth 81: prior int of
$4,000 In mtgc 1000; Simon rritzfcld 10 <
A'"Ss w. 'fuSioe' 20 Broad 81. ............ 81
Bronx
l75T1f ST. ss4 t.; Daisy Booss at Long
Branch, J. TO La wyers Mort co bS
Liberty st; atty Title Guar & Trust GO.
Mdiy>.rr' Ii,pay $50. 500
av, 2bxl25; LAWYERS Title & Mort co to
S,i.t,n Tntn II Macgraeken; atty, Lawyers
Title 4 T Go. l60 Broadway. 600
TJNTON AV. W =. S2G = l4sth At X Wv WV,
Estates Settlement CO to Hermann
seecNamp sAe3 Tiebout av; uttys. Car
UNIVERSITY AN. 1915: JoiIre Realty Co
10 Phi!lou Realty Co, 39a Broadway.
atty. Max Nonfried. zoe Bway. ..s3. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Rents Whitman DveII;no

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
for William Whitman, jr., of Lesher
Whitman & Co., his former residence
at 81 East Eightieth Street, four
story house, for a long term of years
10 +. H. Outerbridge, and for DR.. Stat
ford Mclean 776 Madison Avenue, fur
McCool ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
ireetops at Greenwich Is Sold

= Ida G. Rosenfeld has sold to Mrs.
Frank c. Cadden the estate known as
Ireetops, on North Maple Road.
Greenwich, Conn. Franklin Edison was
the broker in the transaction and Of
terbourg, Steindler & Houston repre-
sented the purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Offices for Italian Consul

Duross Company has leased for Her
man E; Epple the five story house at 20
East Twenty Street for the Of
fees OF the Consul General of the
Italian government The house con-
talns an elevator and an extra fireproof
interior stairway. 1t is to be redec-
Grated. The lease is FOR ten years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
ID. J. .Sturrnbero Buys Home

William B. May & Co. have sold
twenty foot front high stoop, pri-
yate residence at II East Ninety fourth
Street for the estate of Wcndolyn J.
Nauss to Herbert ]. Sturmbere for oc-
cupancy. This is Immediately oppo-
site two houses sold by the same irm
to Joseph Choate and Congressman
Herbert Pell
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Trading in Brooklyn

The Meister Builders have resold the
tour story apartment house at 21O6
Cropsey Avenue, on plot 51.6x125.
The property was held at sos 900.
John f. Sullivan has sold the two
family brick dwelling at 53S Seventy
second Street for j. j. Andreas.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
$500, 200 Loan on Anartruent

The New York Title and MORTGAGE
Company has just taken a loan of $500
600 on the nine story apartment house
at 120 West Seventeen Street, recently
completed by the Brixton Building
COmpdnY.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
East Side Garage Leased

The Duross Company has leased for
the -Stuyvesant Transportation Com
pany to William Daily and Jeremiah
Healy the fivestory garage at 525 to
531 East Fifteenth Street for Il term
Of fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Yorkyille House for Investor

Fred Oppenheimer has sold for all
cash for the United States Trust Com
pany as trustee, the six-story apart
ment at 4l5 East Seventy-fifth Street,
on lot 25x1C2, to an investor who will
alter the premises
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Low Bronx Building Sold

Millard Veit has sold for the Ameri-
can Realty Corporation, j. +. Manner,
president, 1914 Cedar Avenue, extend
ing through to Sedgwick Avenue, a
three story building, 1Sx1O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Home at South Orange Sold

Ian ?. Hamilton & Co. have sold
for B. T. Kissam to c. s. Bohme his
residence and grounds at the corner of
Charlton and Irving avenues, South
Orange, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Sales at Auction
b. L. ]. Phllltps 4 %.

iuNEhSlDE DRIVE. 52s. s. 4J.2 n 127th A.
eoAp,l irreH; SIX story apartment. Elia Y Jenks
et AZ. etrs. etc. agt ifurtray Realty Co. Inc at
NJ due Sli'.3o' tnxcs. etc. 81. l3s. . Withdrawn
Dy James J. Donovan
MAIN sr. $. 30 J Bovine st. 275rila l0r ,rrev.
tiiy Island. WIN Wehbcr et al cxrs etc art
ftIe ftIel "aitner ct al due IS. 66i "a. taxes etc
s9lV.-i, 70 uo pluihtln Tor. lor.............$5 SIS. 400
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

I23D ST. IA r. Joseph Tcitclbaum nrt ronn A
Snnntag and estate OF John A Sonntag owners
Mnrtha NJ Sonntag. owner and contractor soTo
~ 81 II ~: Abraham Newman agf (;e,rue
Srhour md David Fasinsky. oSncrs and contract
ofs' MOTIFS Stiglltz contractor. ....... sgT5
Bronx
TlNToN Av. 7oi Morris Negn sst Clara
Aucrach. owner and John Aierach. contractor sac
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Formed Tennis Centres
RACING SUMMARIES
WEATHER CLEAR; TRAC FAST
BOWIE, APRIL Z, 1919.

imed Weath trackfa
off
rdden place easily Winner ch
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Lessee Buys 146th Street Flats

The two five-story apartment houses
at $50 and 552 West 146th Street have
been sold by the Twenty-third Ward
Bank TO Frank J. Bryant, who holds
the properties under lease. They occupy
a combined site 75x10O, house forty
families, who pay gross yearly rental
of SIS 600
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Will Make Over 113th Street Flat

Isadore Montefore Levy has bought
as attorney the five fiat at Sc
East 113th Street, on lot 25x10O1O.
The buyer paid all cash. Mr. Levy will
make over the house.
Sale in West Forty-seventh Street
A. w. Miller G. Co. have resold for
George Latour SAC and 548 West Forty
seventh Street. two siX-story tene-
ments, with stores, on plot 50XlOO.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08


II like good
Bea
$500
, 63-5.
PanLoyaL Owner,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

CATTLE: Beef steers So to $40;
stockers and feedtrs $3.50 to $14;
butcher cattle So to SIG; beef cows
So to $14; cutters $3.50 to So; can
ners $3.50 to $3.50; stock cows $3.50
to SO; stock heifers 81 to $3.50;
beef bulls $1,000 to $12; sausage
bulls $3.50 to $40; common quality
thin and fleshy yearlings 81 to 50.
HOGS: Good to choice hogs weigh
ing 21O lbs. and up 5000 to the
top; light and mixed hogs 100 to
200 lbs. $40 to $20.65; 100 to $50
lb. pigs 1925 to $19.75; lighter
pigs 80 to lis lbs. $14.50 to $40;
peewee pigs $3.50 to $14.50; best
roughs $3.50.
Southern hogs, guaranteed corn
fed, ITO lbs. up, $2O25 to $2O.S5;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
REELFOOT LAKE ROAD LAW
Continued from first page. }

CONTINUED from first page.)
In the event that all of the two
hundred thousand 0,000.00) dol
lars is not needed for the building
of said road, or if part of the funds
can be secured from the State High
way Commission or the Federal Gov
eminent, or both, then the amount of
bonds to be issued under the provi-
sions of this Act shall be reduced
equally by the County and the State,
to the amount necessary for the COM
pletion of said road. Provided, that
Lake County, through its Quarterly
County Court, shall appropriate an
amount equal to one-half the cost
OF building the road from Whites
Landing to Washout. Provided,
further, that nothing in this Act shall
be construed as an interference with
or an abrogation of the agreement
made by Lake County to gravel and
maintain that part of the road from
high ground on the west side of the
washout, across the washout, and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
New Exchange
Telephone Rates
Effective Nay |,
1919

schedule telephone exchange effective Union
City May by direction of the Operating Board of the United States
Telegraph and Telephone Administration acting the
Postmaster General of the United States
As you know all property company are in
the possession control and being operated the United States
direction the States
The necessary that additional
secured by the increased operating expenses
The which make greater telephone necessary
the conditions and the price by
entirely beyond the control the United Telegraph
phone Administration of the Telephone Company
More than the Company telephone sys
tenn would be operated loss unless the could adjusted
meet the increasing all entering production of
similar adjustment have been unavoidable under
private control and the rate schedule practically the
would have sought 1918 government possession
of our property
tenn do not benefit way from changes Practically
the increased operating which require additional
due increased paid employees enable
conditions of life in the present day
practicable desirable to reduce wages and far as
concerned believe portion operating
expenses to be permanent.
The schedule is fair percentage
increased which will produce much lower than the increased
of other services commodities similar character
Complete detailed information the may obtained
the managers office We making effort change records
promptly and consideration will be appreciated
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
continued to the Lake County line at

continued to the Lake County line at
Black Bayou.
SECTION 18. Be it further enact
ed, That no part of the funds herein
appropriated or proceeds of the
bonds herein authorized, shall be
used for the purchase of right-of-
ways, If 1t is necessary to condemn
any part of the right-of-way for said
road, the judgment rendered for dam
ages for the price of said right-of-
way and for the expenses of the suit
shall be rendered, against said Coun-
ty in which said right-of-way is To-
Gated and said judgment shall be paid
by the County upon warrant which
shall be drawn upon the County
Treasurer by the County Judge. The
District Attorney General shall act
as Attorney for the Department of
Highways, without additional COM
pensation, in all suits and litigation
of any kind that may be begun or
prosecuted, either by or against the
Department of Highways, in connec-
ton with the construction of said
Reelfoot Lake Road.
The Department of Highways shall
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
GROWING HOGS.

For a hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mar
keting age. He cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in a profit-producing condition il
he is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
We positively tell you that this rem
edy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder
does not make good, we will.-Frank
C. Wehman, Union City, Tenn; Guy
& Perry, Polk; T. A. Cummings
RiVeS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
Cumberland Telephone -
and Telegraph Company 80


choice Southern pigs selling accord
ing to quality, fat and weight, and
probably rs to rs per cent less than
native pigs of the same weights.
SHEEP AND LAMBS: Wooled:
Lambs SIS to $19. Good to choice
sheep $14.50 to $15; medium flesh
sheep $12 to $14. Choppers 50 to
$11; Gamers SIS to $3.50. Bucks
$11.50 to $12.
Clipped: Lambs top at 1880;
coarse heavy and bucky kind of clip
ped lambs and habitat kinds $3.50
to $3.50. Fat sheep $12 to $3.50.
Bucks $40.
Goats medium to good $3.50 to
$1,000; plain habitat goats $3.50 to
$780, stock goats $3.50 to $3.50;
kid goats 81 to $3.50.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
FAMOUS BAND
Continued from first page.)

harz (Bileharts) who appears on the
sixth night. Noah Beilhartz, imper-
senator, has entertained on the plat
form for IS years. He 'makes-up"
in view of the audience, using wigs
and bits of costuming. Character
after character appears in such rapid
succession that it is hard to believe
there is only one man on the stage.
Alton Packard is known every
where as humorist, a most gifted
cartoonist, singer of jolly songs
and withal a moralist. With this
combination he Is an unusual enter
tainer. He will appear in a Joy Night
supreme on the concluding program
of the Chautauqua.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02

be awarded an injunction against all
persons interfering with the work OF
said Highway Department or any OF
its employees or contractors, engaged
in locating, laying out, or construct
ing any part of said road.
SECTION 10. Be it further enact
ed, That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this Act, be, and the
same are, hereby repealed, and that
this Act take effect from and after
It's passage, the public welfare re-
during it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
Could Keep Awake.

"For once, / ventured to say, jury
duty wasn't so irksome."
What case?'
"This baseball case they've just
had on trial"