davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-07
Will Not be One Day Without
p PE-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke 507 Bornman St. Beieville
ILL.,, is just one Of the many thousands of ladies
throughout the country who, after an agony OF
years have at last found health strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell OF her suffering and recovery
better than we can do it: II suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches SO I
often could not lay on a pillow. Saw your book
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
hrst bottle. To be sure OF q cure / took twelve
bottles have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are well pleased with results
viii not be one day without PE-RU-NA Have not
had doctor since started with PE-RU-NA which
was about fifteen years ago. am now sixty-three
years DID, hale, hearty and we'll Can do as much
work as my daughters. feel strong and healthy
ana weigh near two hundred pounds Before |
weighed as little hundred. / hope lots OF
people use PE-RU-NA and get the results I did"
that OF Mrs. Frieke is an inspiration to every 81
woman.
If you have catarrh, whether IT be OF the nose
bowels or other organs, PE-RU-NA is the remed'
1t is not an experiment. PE-RU-NA has been trie,
hnnv sod
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-07

Dear Aunt Madge and NJ. B. Sisters:
In reading the communications about
1.-THE Young Reader" it carried me
back in my memory years and years
ago. Those long forgotten stories and
fables came back to me like hearing
from an old by-gone friend. How well
l reconect the fable of THE Monkey
and the Cheese" THE Fox and the
Crane" The story of THE Boy and
the WOLF was about a very wicked
boy who would go into the woods and
cry "A wolf! A wolff" His friends and
neighbors would go to his assistance,
and there would be no wolf; so after
awhile they ceased to go.
One day he was in the forest and
surely a big, hungry wolf came out,
and he called for help, but no one went
to his assistance; so the wolf tore him
to pieces and ate him up. The moral
was "A liar is not to be believed when
he tells the truth"
Sadie.
want to add here that Sadie took
the trouble to write out the story of
Honestus Woodman in prose (from
memory for the column, but Vashti
kindly furnished the original poem.
We thank you Just the same Sadie.
You sent the "OId White Hen" and
she flew into hundreds of homes and
awakened much interest.
Dear Column:
This has been another Sunday at
home because of bad roads after a
snow storm. We have had many such
this winter. These shut-in days have
given us a chance to read more than
usual To-day, having no new book
to read, 1 have re-read "Lias's Wife"
by Martha Baker Dunn. 1t is a story
of life on one of the islands in Penob-
scot bay, and one leaves it with re-
gret Its characters are made very
real and a vein of humor runs
through it characteristic of its author,
who is familiar to some of us through
her writings for the Lewiston Journal
some years ago.
This afternoon l got out my scrap
book, started years ago, and added
more selections to it but not as many
as 1 thought to, for in looking over my
vast collection l came upon big en-
velope filled with old NJ. B. columns.
spent more time reading the letters
than in pasting scraps. There was a
particularly good letter from Aunt
Maria. another from Charity, some
from Aunt Jane and others, who have
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-07
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt Madge..

MoTTo:-HELPFuL AND HOPEFUL
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-07

Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
"THE TOIL GATE
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ~

n you like Bill Hart soc him here
Friday and saturday IN "rhc Toll
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Some Specials at
The Onyx TheateT
JAPANESE RmDE
KNOWN ny KIMONA


or the eight kimanas worn by
Viola Dana Ia The Willow Tree. 20
the Cohan aud llnrris stage sue
cess ~ ]. n. Benrimo aud Harrison
nhodcs IN a perturbation of which
She Is appearing AT the ONYX
rheairr SusHlay. september g.. the
mosl gorgeous Is the one Of red
SILK. heavily cmhroidercd In gold.
whirh she slips on over her we'd
ding kimona on entering her hus-
hands house.
Six Of Miss Dana's kimonns are
pretty onps. hut are for every day
use only. When the image makers
daughter wrds shc wears ono of
plain white. Her wedding roiffurc
includes The wide bridal band. the
"rsunO- kakushi."
When the wedding IS over aud
tue bride comes 10 tho house Of
the bridegroom, she slips over the
white kimona a gorgeous red silk
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

whimsical humor. grips and holds
the audience.
Miss Dana plays Madelon. a wild
and passionate girl of the noun
tains, who upsets the traditions Of
her primitive village by refusing
10 marry Lot Gordon. the man 10
whom she was belroihed al birth.
She Is. however, IN love with Burr
Gordon. Lots cousin.
nsriRg fit Of icalonsy one nirht
arier a dance. Madelan slabs lol,
mislaking him for Burr whom she
saw with another girl. Burr comes
upon the scene and. realizing what
has happened. he protects the eirl
by taking The blame himself. She
protests his Innocence aud her own
guilt 10 the fast gathering crowd.
bui they only scoff AT her. think
ihg that she is trying 10 protect
The man she loves.
s1hc only one who can clear
Burr's name Is Lot but despite
Madel0n's entreaiics he refuses 10
do this unless she will promise 10
marry him. To save her lovers life
she consents. The day Of the un.
happy marriage arrives hut an un-
looked for event opls the girl frer
once more and she marries the man
of Ter choice.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
~THE PAGAN GOD.-
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~

Ono Of The gorgeous settings In
"The Pagan God H. y. Warmers
production distributed Ivy Exhibitors
Mutual. Is n Chinese Garden Jesse
ID. Hampton. Who supervised the
direction of tho production. sceured
permission from the owner uf one
Of the most wonderful Chinese gar
dcns in California 10 use u for ''rhe
Pagan God" The Rardrns surround
one oi the show residences of Los
Angeles. and this is the firsi timo
The owner has permitted film COM
panv io use lhem.
The production throughout Is
studded with lavish sets and spec
lncular scenes. which 60 far toward
making this Superior Picture one Of
the really great productions of the
year.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
"TIIE FLAMING CLUE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i5.


What Is a Lime kim see The
Flaming Glue"
Can you detect a counterfeit billy
See The Flaming Clue
What are suction ciiinhersg See
'"rhe Flaming Clue
DO you know how 10 see what b
going ON Ia The next room without
looking through the keyholes See
''rhe Flaming Clue"
How does FALSE skin defeat iingcr
print ideniificalionsY Sec "Th,
Flaming Clue"
What Il n sound maenifyiuE disc
See "rhe Flaming Clue"
How eau person tell n any ol
his papers have been disturbed dur
ing his absenceg See "rhe Flaming
Clue"
Did you ever scc an auiOmallr
typewriter wnrk? See "The flam-
ing Clue"
What Ia subicrranograph? See
The Flaming Glue"
Ds you knew how 10 create snorr'
and make your wife believe you arr
In bed when you desire a night off
See "The Flaming Glue"
What Is a pocket pcriscopc? Se'
The Flaming Clue"
DO you like detective sloricsg Se'
The Flaming Clue"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Next Week at
Columbus TheateT

Athletic roles seem 10 appeal 10
Charles Ray, who will be seen in
."The Egg Crate wallop,' his latest
paramount-Arlcrafl picture. al the
Columbus Thcaicr saturday, Sep
tembcr a.. Since becoming a Thos.
n. Inee star M. Ray has been a
baseball player a runner, an auto
mobile racer. a bicycle racer and a
horsemnn.
Combined with a natural love for
sports, this experience has made
him an extremely we'll developed.
agile youth. In addition, he u q
handy man with his fists, a. he
rroves in his new picture, The star
has the rule of helper FOR the cnln-
Try cxnross ageni al his home to~n
lie attracts the attention q a prize
fqht promoter by his skillful WORT
in beating up tramp. When hli
girls father, The Express agent, =
nccused of theft. the helper
leaves town 10 divert suspicion t'
himself.
In Chicago he meets the promoter
again aud turns prize tighter. h'
fights q winning hattie against
"pue" who altcmpls 10 douhlecrosl
the promoter aud In an uneypecle'
manner clears up the matter 81 ~
stolen money as well, clearing thl
agent and winning the eirl.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

A spite marriage entered into
fnf hate turns ON happily herqliee
wife dcspIsce lsrr husband "a such
~ extent that dir refuses io nhllee
bin ~ allowing their married lie
90 be- unhuppy in FTht Thunder
iull" slorrlng Katherine MacDon-
aid. and whlrh viii be- seen al The
Columbus Thcalcr Thursday, Sep
lcmbcr ~
Ruth pomcroy. playad by Kaihrr-
Inc Macdonald. has The usual rnic
Of a Girl forced into unrriar'
wIlh the unly living ncmbcr OF q
family hated by her own. family a.
result Of a Kentucky feud. Sworn
lo ayenge his family honor, Bruce
Lorhin determines that he will mar
~ The daughter of Allan ponqroy
helplrs, a. a result Of check for
Forifs
Told that the pomeroy finally will
DE. root and branch. with her. The
unhappy wife Of Bruce Corhin de-
icrmincs that a Corhin shall not win
over n pomsruy.
How katherine MacDonald. a,
Ruth pomcruy. uulwiis her husband
and turns marriage for hairrt
into welded bliss makes one of lhs
most erlppine nnd entertaining pic.
lures seen al the columbus Theaicl
for many moniht
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
THE WOLF" AT COLUMBUS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I.

when woman ceases To be inno-
cent, she ceases 10 be interesting"
Thus speaks the bIase man Of the
world In vitigraph's latest picture,
THE Wolf" in which Earle VIII
liams is star. Mcdonald, the man
Of the world. provides in this play
the philosophy OF hearlbreakers.
~The Wolf will be the chief at
traction at the Columbus Thealer on
sunday. September i2. II Is an adap.
iaiion Of the famous stage play b,
Eugene Walter.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

which denotes IN the manner OF It's
lying whether the person wearing Il
Is maid, matron or widow, old or
young,
Yukata Jack furnished June
Mathis. who wrote the scenario for
The Willow Tree with details Of
the home life and customs Of the
Japanese Both Miss Mathis and NJ
p. Staulcup. art director for the
production. studied many books on
Japanese life. ~ did Mso Henry
Otto. who directed Miss Dana IN
the fantasy.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

New Lincoln Hotel. "a rooms a
per day. West Broadeay.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

affair embroidered in sold. At this
time the wide wedding band Is re-
moved from her hair. and she be-
comes a married woman.
OF course each kimona has IL
own particular obi. or sash how.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
LOCKED LIPS AT ONYx
THURSDAY. SEPT. f6.

Tsuru Aoki. considered the most
beautiful woman In japan. will be
ai the Onyx Theater on Thursday.
september 10th. IN one OF the best
Universal photo dramas Of the
year. II Is called Locked Lips.-
Locked Lips" Is the story Of a
Japanese girl who taught a native
school on the island Of Hilo. one OF
the Hawaiian group.
One day she saved a dcrelici from
death by starvation. nursed him
back 10 strength aud got him work.
Her interest IN him WAS maternal
but she confused Il with real love
and married him.
Then followed an amazing series
of events that include love. ro-
nance. palhos and tragedy. To tell
the endine Of this remarkable Uni-.
versal photodrama would not be
fair 10 the thousands Of playgoers
who will want TO see Il At the 0Iiyx
rheaier.
---0----~-
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
PARTNERS or THE NIGHT"
TUESDAY. SEPTEuBFR u

The story is based on the novel by
Leroy Stewart and being the sequel
10 MARY hcgan" which was shown
here few weeks ago. A Crook
Detective story In which battle
Of wills between The hero and a
Crook Detective play an important
part.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

~ Clip this program and keep for your rsisrsnos
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Fatty Arbuckle In The
lla,serd.v SUNDAY. Sept q

Fatty Arbuckle Is a rural delivery
letter carrier who gets into serious
trouble because of the theft af $500
from the mother oi The girl he loves.
Fatty is vastly in love with the girl,
and 10 make great impression
buys an imitation diamond engage
mcnl ring. and the circumstance
leads 70 his arrest as a thief, al
though he Is quite innocent ol
crime.
OF course, Fatty gets oui Of hi
trouble 10 the entire satisfaction Of
his admirers and especially hil
sweetheart. There are numerous
farcical situations Of which Mr., Ar.
buckle makes the most Of, as ls hi,
wont In every role he eseays. III
Is admirably supported by excellent
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

SPECIAL ArTNAqrIoN AZ Tur ooLVpaQs IuGArER SUNDAY
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

commedlans. and In every respect
"Hayscod" u one of The ble come.
dies IN which the hig. Jolly come.
dian has been srrn IN many months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
Beauty of the Skyscraper.

"Supposing that New York had re-
strtcted it's structures to a certain modest
and monotonous height Where would
its amazing architectural distinction be?
The town would look like another Lon
don, a thing of dull and dreary uniform
ity | scott at uniformity IN srchitec-
ture, but l am hungry wolf for va
riety."
Thus did man from the East express
himself recently. in Cleveland while dis
cussing the architectural beauty of that
city. This opinion recalls the interest
ing view of e. V. Lucas, published some
time ago in the Outlook under the title
of From an American Notebook"
When I came to New York and found
that the latest architects were not only
building high but imposing beauty on
these mammoth structures, surprise was
mingled with delight. No matter how
many more millions of dollars are ex-
pended on that strange medley of ancient
forms which go to make up New Yorls
new cathedral, where Romanesque and
Gothic seem already to be ready for their
divorce. the Woolworth Building wiz be
New York's true fame Whoever de-
signed that graceful immensely not only
gave commerce its most notable monu-
nent TO date, but removed forever the
slur upon skyscrapers. The Wuolworth
Building does not scrape the sky It
ereets 1t, salutes il with a beau geste.
In the old days, when brown
stone was the only builders medium,
New York must have been a very drab
city indeed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

G.. Tuoti & Co. sold for Gilbert Elliott
TO Gaspare Coniglio the two family
frame dwelling at 1906 Balloon avenue
Meister Builders. Inc, resold the three
two family houses. 67x114, at 3174, 3176
and 317S Park avenue. to Hudson p.
Rose.
Benenson Realty Corp, Benjamin
Benenson, president, sold to the Hudwill
Corporation (Hudson p. Rose. presi-
dent) the three story frame house at TAO
East 133rd street through Kurz & Uren
and Desider Schoen.
Murphy & Murphy sold for Matthew
Rogers to c. A. Wallace the one family
house at 1926 Edison avenue, 25x1O0
913 Olmstead avenue, 50x100, for l.. A.
Lawrence to p. Spallina; for John G.
O'Brien the two family brick. 25x1O0.
at 1925 Parker street to William Lang
man.
Eugene ]. Busher Co, Inc, sold for
the Debb Corporation, Leo Levinson,
president, the southwest corner of Gro
ton Park South and Clinton avenue,
a dwelling. 25x100. to Morris Boxerman.
Fitzpatrick g. White sold for III. Hduck
20 Charles Richter the two family dwell
ing $3.50 Marion avenue
Laumeister & Hermann sold the
lwellng AIS East 155th street
Richard II. Scobie leased the following
stores: For the Simrud Realty Company
10 G. Buxbaum. on west sids OF the
Grand Concourse and Concoursc north
cf 1SSth street for the e. NJ j. Realty
Company in 377 East Fordham road TO
Mrs. NJ. Sicily. in 1913 East Fordham
road to Mr.. Linden, in 365 East Forh-
lam road to Mrs. Yetta Birnbaum; for
William Hagedorn corner FOREMAN
road and 1SSth street to Constantine ID.
Fanagakis, restaurant; in Ia East
Fordharn road to Louis Rein. cloaks
and suits; in 116 East Fordham road
70 Harry Buch ladies' wear In south
west corner Fordham road and erosion
avenue to Solomon Bros, shoes, n north-
west corner Creston avenue -and lsSth
street. to Daniel Reeves, groceries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased furnished the
residence of Francis F. Palmer, five
story dwelling, 6ix100 feet. at llSo Park
avenue, the northwest corner of
Ninety-third street, to Joseph p. Grace.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co leased for
Frank p Frazier his furnished residence
at S26 Fifth avenue, a six story DWELL
ing. adjoining Sixty-fourth street, TO
James Shewan OF Southampton for the
season. 1t was held at $4,000 rentnl.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased to Abbie
Hofer the three story dwelling "a West
123d street.
New York Professional School OF In
terlor Decoration, II. f. Winter, d.
rector. leased for long term from the
Cushman estate the two houses at 81
and SO West Fifty-first street. which 1t
Will modernize into American basement
fronts. The George Comfort Company.
Inc. negotiated the transaction.
Real Estate Management Company
leased the furnished apartment In 50
West End avenue TO Herman Burger
in West Ninety-first street to Jules w
Jouvenat In 255 West Nlnety-seventh
street to Miss Gladys Leslie and Miss
Joan Hadlock.
J. Arthur Fischer leased for T.. SIM
mons apartments In III Fast Fortietn
street to ]. #. Meehan, Sidney NJ. Col
gate and NJ III. y. Hopkins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
BROOKLYN TRADING.

William Liss, Inc. sold for Edward
c Baxter to the Flatbush Building
CORPORATION Il vacant plot. ooxlO0' on
Coney Island avenue about 4l5 teet
sc nth of Avenue n. on the east side OF
the street. The buyers will improve
with business dwelling buildings The
same brokers also sold to Oluf Haroid
Dannevig sos Gravesend avenue, a one
family cottage. 25x130.
Buckley & Horton Company sold 500
Seventy-sixth street, u one family resi-
dence, for Mr.. Fl. L. L. Partridge.
Realty Associates sold to Rose ID.
Arpn the four story fat and stores,
1S.10x96, at 143 Seventh avenue.
Henry L. Nielsen Offices sold the fol-
lowing houses $50 Avenue d for Mil
ION Klapper. 1871 Fifteenth street for
Murdoch Mckenzie. 294 Eighteenth
street for Miss Magdalene Nelson. 325
Twelfth street for R9cnel Faron. 100
Douglass street for Peter J. McAuley, So
Prospect Park Southwest for Hyman d
Agar and 80 Douglass street for Mrs.
Donnelly.
Henry Pierson &c Co. sold 367 Sterling
place. near Underhill avenue. for Orrin
Person to John M. Common.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
BUSINESS LEASES.

Cross e Brown leased the building AZ
1i-i6 East 18th street TO Collier sales
Corporation: the building at 1916 White
street TO ,. r. Farwell store and base
ment I'm i02 Delaney street to Curtis
shoe Company; space In 1864 Broadway
TO Economy Educator Corporation. in
g-13 East F'ifty-ninth street TO solon III
Borglum; in 4G-is West Thirty-seventh
street to -. Waldsteln Co.; in l2-ii Thir-
ty-seventh street; TO Kerr Elevator An
pliance Corporation and Greef q Co. I:
also in i6 West Thirty-seventh street
to A. J. Mullen.
william -. May q Co leased for The
Fifty-four West Fits -seventh street
Company tho building at that address
20 Ferdinand Straus, toy stores. for its
main headquarters.
Cross Brown and Albert II. Ash
forth leased to the McCrory stores Cor
poratIon the sixteenth floor In l1Oi
Broadway at a rental of more than
$4,000.
Duross Company leased for the Krlm
Realty Corporation floor In the south
east corner OF Park Row and Bcokman
street 10 the Broadway Development
CORPORATION. Daniel r. Dorsa. president.
pease G. Gilman leased for Charles r.
Oracle the floors IN 200 West Forty-first
street TO Charles J. Minuet and John J.
Hogan.
Brett & Goode Company leased floor
IN East Forty-eghth street TO Evrard-
Lewis. Inc, and obtained an extension
of the lease for q long term from Gall
a Lembke; also leased In the National
Association Building space to Koch &
Mitchell.
4 Charles II. Moves Company leased
floor In 20 Fulton street to Joseph Bur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
BUILDERS WILL BOOST
BENSONHURST REALTY

Bensonhurst. one OF the most beautiful
of the suburban colonies. Is located but
thirty-four minutes from Times square
on the West End and Sea Beach lines.
There are several one family and two
family semi-detached houses, with six
70 eight rooms each, now ready for oc-
cupancy.
The builders OF Bensonhurst have or
ganized for the purpose of promoting
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as one OF the
desirable suburban colonies near the
centre of Manhattan.
The builders have done as much to al
leviate the housing condition of New
York city as those in any other district
of a similar size. They have put up
many homes of modern type, some of
which are ready for occupancy. and
practically any demand can be met I'm
mediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Manhattan--MisceIla
MIR. PROSPECTIVE BUYER

II will interest you TO know that house
can be built for 1000 and up containing
rooms and up and baths If you have lots
and want 10 build at fixed price. write or
call so that can 60 further into the matter
with YOU. IL you want 70 build yourself |
win give you price on materials to be fur
rished.
OLIVER N. OAEE.
Tel 933. Bronxville. y Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
SOUTHAMPTON. L.. L.. RENTALS.

Alfred f. Schermerhorn rented for
s2f the following cottages at Southamp-
ton, l.. T.: For st. Johns Mission on the
east side OF Main street, to Esmond
O'Brien: for Mrs. Frank II. Corwith. on
the east side OF Main street, to Irving
L. Tenney; for Mrs. ID. IT, Burnett. on
the northeast corner OF Main street and
Toilsome lane. to James l.. Barclay: for
Miss Sophie Johnson. "MetsuwaclS," on
the north side OF Tolsome lane. to Mrs
william c. CULVER: for Michael Komm,
on the east side OF Little Plains road, to
George II. Victor. Jr.; for Mrs. John Bot
tornlcy, "Gortmore," on the northeast
corner OF First Neck lane and OK Pas
ture road, 20 Col Henry May: for
George H. Drew. on the southeast cor
ner OF First Neck lane and culver Hill
TO Rawson T.. Wood; for Mrs William
Drew, on the west side OF First Neck
lane 10 Howard Elliott; for Henry 70
Coe pine Tree Cottage" on the west
side OF First Neck lane, TO Mrs. l.. II
Day; for Mrs. Susie II. Blackburn, on
the north side OF ShinnecocK road, TO
Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden: FOR George III.
Fordham, his West Cottage" to Mrs.
Ell X Robinson and his East Cottage"
TO Dallas y. Pratt: for Mrs. Edward i
CorrIqan, on the north side OF Shinno-
cock road 10 Leonard NJ. Thomas; for
Mrs. Susan r.. Schradcr, on the north
side Of fIiil street. 70 A. W. $. Cochrane;
FOR Mrs. Marie :. Henhausen, on the
south side OF Shinnecocle road, 10 Wal
ter II. Tuckerinan. and for Marshall
Fry. "Wayside," on the north side OF
Shlnnecock road. % Princess dc
Braganca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

IL room house, all improvements. garage:
beautiful tlatbu-h section; reasonable. Ap-
ply J.. LENTScHNBE, 1857 Bway. Phone
firyaut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc, leased two
floors comprising 1900 square feet In
1886 Green street for the Victor Realty
Company 20 the Groblue Knitting Mills
and the Jack & jill Knitting Mil, n
subsidiary concern.
Feist & Feist rented for the estate
of Theodore Gerth the four story
factory. 25xl95. at 81 Market street, ex-
tending through to Campbell street, to
the Asl5in & Marine Company. operators
of chain clothing stores. Carl Lehman.
attorney, represented the owners. and
Ernest Levy represented the lessees.
The same brokers leased two floors in
1924 Prospect street for the Joseph
Rabinos Company to Harris 81 Sons
Cigar Company. Inc, OF New York
city; also sold for Dayid Epstein the
three family house. 25xiOo. at 713 South
Eleventh street to Harry Linsey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.
HUDSON RIVER ESTATE

Immediate sacrifice OF Sf50.0O0 place.
Less than 80 per cent.
- minutes by motor from, Grand Central
owner JAMES. Murray Hi 1860.