davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12

from her late' residence, $40 Brook
Ign avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
CHARTER
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS


No. 1855, Division b.. Docket 5-Jos-
eph Schilkoffskey. Ellie II. Scbilkoffskev
and Nose l.. Schilkoffskey, versus Chand-
Ter Z. Nuremberg, District Attorney, Par.
ish of Orleans.
JUDGMENT.
This cause came on this day to be bear
ana was submitted to the court for ad
judication.
Present: Daniel Vending, attorney for
petitioners; Chandler c. Luzenber9 dis.
trlct attorney for defendant.
When, after hearing the pleading and
the evidence the court peing satisfied that
the plaintiffs are entitled to the reIiat
prayed for, for the reasons orally assigned
IL Is ordered, adjudged and decreed that
there be judgment herein in favor OF ne
utioners, and against the defendant.
granting the change of names desired. and
accordingly, that the name of petitioner.
> oseph Schilkoffskey be and Il is now
hereby changed and he shall hereafter he
SO recognized as Joseph Schill; that the
name of Ellie III. SchiIkoffskey be and
IL Is now hereby changed and he shall he
SO recognized, as Ellie III. SchilI, and that
the name of Nose l.. Schilkoffskey. nett
tloner, be and 1t is now hereby changed
ana he shall be so recognized as Maurice
Il. Schill, which names shall be the true
ana lawful names Of the said petitioners
AFTER the publication Of this judgment in
some newspaper in the parish of Orleans
Ior fifteen days; and accordingly, II is
ordered that the said petitioners cause
ms Judgment to be published for tbe
period OF fifteen days In a newspaper puh
lsned in the parish of Orleans at the
,osts OF petitioners. and that thew nav
me cost OF these proceedings. judgement
eau ana rendered in open court this 4th
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
MEN AWARDED G0DLIKE RANK
Two Worshlped In China and Elabo-
rate Temples Erected at the
Birthplace Of One.

Man worship is still practiced in
China, according to Rev. F. S. Burket,
a Baptist minister of Changing, who
found two disciples of the late Liau,
! seated on thrones and receiving the
| obeisance Of thousands of their fol-
| lowers.
Liau. who achieved local fame years
ago, because of his reputed power Of
healing diseases and relieving the op-
pressed in spirit, was executed by the
authorities, who feared an uprising.
Two Of Liau's disciples, Ling Shuk
and LaI Sam Shuk, however, like their
master, began to heal diseases in his
name, and gradually were raised by
their followers to the same godlike
rank accorded Liau.
Ling Shuk is seventy-one years old
and Lai Sam Shuk eight years his
Junior. Several ornate temples have
been built to Liau. At the main one,
located at Liau's birthplace about Is
fouul gathered more than 1000 peo-
pie to celebrate Liau's birth anniver-
sary. The two immortals were seated
on the highest Of a series Of terraces
with an empty throne between them
for the spirit Of Liau. Before them
stood a large table covered with Or
namental objects and in front of this
the worshIpers 60 through strange
gymnastics.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
BIRTHS.
OBITUARY

Manalle-On Tuesday at 7:15
o'clock p. m. ditto Dono, wife of Nick
Manalle died at the age of twenty
years. Deceased was born in Italy,
but had resided here for the past
ten years. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
ATTRACTIONS AT
ATTRACTIONS
EOtO'S EOllV Theatre

SUNDAY August h"Hs
I'd Weekly. D''' ""'A'
Magazn
WEDNESDAY
"BrayC Comic"
""u' iO'"iu
"''' warmer 0ihnu'
Extra Special 3rayPh
monday wednesday Friday
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12

PAID personal
Sl27 prompt msuchc
DON'T send
OF the equally we'll in
your car rare and errage but the time consume
SUNG the CITY, o. Dorseys
good work
of n'' III tne CIT
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
EXPERT DYER IS HERE,
as to Shades

Dorsey, the pioneer cleaner and dyer OF
Ladies' and Mems Clothing in Algiers is now
prepared to dye fabrics and clothing of all
kinds in any shade or color desired. Dorsey
is able to do these big things by having lately
secured the services of the expert Richards.
who has been in charge of one of the best
cleaning and dying establishments in this city
where he has held a continuous position for
over fifteen years
The expert Richards knows his business of
handling the very fine lingeries Of ladies' and
chlioren S dresses He is finished expert and
by his employment Dorsey has elevated his
business to standard, the equal of any in the
city of New Orleans. Mr. Dorsey states that
all cleaning and dying going out from his
place will positively be guaranteed as to color
and quality Of work.
The we'll known place of O. Dorsey is located
al Ill Teche street, where promnt attantion 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
Columbia
GrafanOlaS

"The charm of music fascinat"S
young and old alike-fathcr. mother
and the children all delight in the
evenings spent at home, seated around
the Columbia GrafanOla. The master
piece selections of the worlds greatest
artisans and composers are yours. \
home today is truly not American
which does not possess music within
the portals of its doors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
II Millions Needed to-
Run u. s. Diplomatic
SerUice for the Year


WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--Di.
plomacy can no longer .bc mainly
concerned with political, questions
put must devote greater atten-
teAtion to far-reaching economic
Issues" Secretary Colby declares
In a memorandum accompanying
his estimates of appropriation
for the state department for 1922,
addressed to the secretary of the
treasury, made public today.
Secretary Colby estimates that
1,9S3,S4S.9i will be necessary
for the maintenance of foreign
relations. an increase over tho
previous year of nearly $1,000
900.
The United States. MIR. Colby
said. finds itself In keen coMmcr-
Cial competition with other ma
tionS which are roviving and in
tensifying their efforts ito gain
foreign markets. to occupy the
markets formerly controlled 10y
enemy powers, and to attain
higher degree OF economic pro-
duction." He adds for that rca-
son IAN adequate staff of tcchui-'
cal experts" in the foreign serv-
ice is needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
GENERAL OIL co.
IS AWARDED WELL
Red River Receiver Told
to Return 1t; Salary
Awarded Manager.

Special TO The world.
WASHINGTON. Dec. The su-
prcme court Monday ordered Fred
erick A. Dclana. receiver for the dis
puted oil land lying along the Red
river between Texas and Oklahoma,
TO return to the General Oil COM
pany well number 176, which lies
south OF the south edge of the sand
bed OF tho Red river together with
the land appurtcnant thereto lying
to the south OF the south edge of the
bed OF the river. and the equipment
OF the well and the proceeds OF pro-
duction since the well has been
under rcccivership. The court de-
MED the petition of the oil company
Tor the return of two other wells.
The court also allowed Solicitor
General FircrsOn Of the department
OF justice to file other papers In sup.
port OF Oklahoma's claim for the
land.
The court ordered that. Delana be
paid $4,000 for salary as receiver.
Nagel and Kirby. attorneys for the
receiver, were allowed $500 for
| services and Mckcnney and Flan-
merry, attorneys for the receiver
| were allowed $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
August Supreme Court
Considers the Case of
"a Woman and TlCO Dogs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Afte
the supreme court had announced
some important decisions today,
Justice McRcynolds gathered up
some papers on the desk before
him and began: This is a tale OF
a woman and two dogs
When the oldest habitues, and
especially those who worship the
tradition of wc!ghty dignity had
recovered from a lifetime surprise.
Justice McReynofds announced a
decision sustaining the constitu-
tionality of the New York state
law requiring licensing dogs.
Lillian Nicci4 of Brooklyn. had
been convicted of neglecting to
license two pets, She fought the
case through the various courts
and attacked the constitutionality
of the law. but the high court af-
firmed her conviction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
SWINDALL SWORN IN
married. Misses Chance 10 Confer
With Harding to Present His
Colleague to House.


WASHINGTON. Dec. Con
gresham John ". Harreld OF Okla
homa missed a scheduled meeting
with President elect Harding Monday
In order to present TO Speaker Gil
ie.tc the credentials OF Congress
map-elect Charles SwindaIl, repub-
lican OF oklahoma.
II Is the custom to present the
credentials ora new member i'm
mediately upon the convention OF
congress and as house and senate
meet at the same time. Judge Itar-
reid had the alternative of introduce
ing his new colleague or paying his
respects 20 the president -eiect. He
presented Swindall at the bar OF the
house at 1915. Immediately there
after Swindall was assigned to. suite
number 357. house office building
and began to function az to the sue
ccssor OF the late Dick T. Morgan.
At 1890 Congressman c. II. Car
ter of Oklahoma arose and offered
a joint resolution expressing the
grief OF the house at the death %.
Congressman Morgan. Majority
Leader Mondell arose az Carter took
his seat and moved that the house
adjourn out of respect to the mem-
ory of Morgan and the late Con-
gresham Garland OF Pennsylvania.
Robert a. Mckinney
Funeral Director. Phone 456-I9l-
el34. gof South Main--Adyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

IIIustrated SubJeCtB'
The Living Flowers Of the sea, rroniispccc In
three coiors the Procession Of the Worlds; ia" h"-
ginning of u Great Bridge; the New thnriots OF
iI,c Sky: the Great Workshop down In the River;
Along the Panama Canal Zone; The Wonderful
Machinery Of Our Ears; Plants that Eat Insects;
Strange Animals That Eat Ans; the Space No
Man Can Measure. and others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
""t -: pH:tft!e Profits for,
6'g Mail Rob6er Gauo

Keith SHis, CITY. Mo. Dec. -
federa, q, INNS and his band OF con
The So aIgs Todp dparofited only S2,7oO from
omaba' loot obtained in The
snnonn maj inail train robbery, II was
spec,or spe,rced here today by Posta, In In
all cast Aaamson. Adamson said
had bon. ana negotiable Securities
coupted n either recovered or ac.
,dded nmiss9Qri river at Omaha. he
100 i, was being dragged for s5oo .
con,ss Liberty bonds which Collins
srea srSSed he had tossed into the
has ~ paper suitcase, Collins
isnce ,.aay started l5-year SEN
AZ Fort Leayenworth Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
some &d office for
W No,0 Proposed

Nruc,ioitiNGTON, Dec. Com
mIId,ion of home and office
,os, o,'g n Tor the vice president at a
prononoI noI 10 exceed $4,000, was
BY $50 sand IN a bin introduced today
A iInator Eikins. West Virginia.
pro;"o,l committee to deal with the
pronos would be created under the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
A Child's Questions Reveal
Its Personality

Are You Equipped to Answer Them? It is your plain
duty to answer the chds question or give him the
means of finding the reply himself. When childs
curiosity voluntarily offers an opportunity to teach
him something he will never forget, it would be
wrong to let it slip. The Book of knowledge was
created to satisfy the "divine curiosity II answers
every question child ask, clearly and in words
he understands. 1t educatcs while it entertains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
1t Is the Great Gift of Age.
to Childhood
"The Book of KnOVLedqe"

1t has come to show and explain to the child of to-
day the whole cycle of existence and circle of truth
to which he is entitled by birth. Over 10000 strik
ing educational pictures with BRIEF, SIMPLE and
FASCINATING talks and descriptions. 1t contains
everything child ought to know and wants to know,
in words he understand, and leads the child,
step by step from his first simple question into all the
departments of knowledge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Your Home an Educational
Institution

Only small part of a childs education is obtained in
school Three-fourths Of it must be acquired in the
daily reading, entertainments and occupations in
the home The Book of knowledge is the new meth
cd of education in the home. The home when prop
crly equipped is the greatest educational institution
in the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
What Will Your Child Be
When He Grows Up?

There for every child particular occupation in
which he will be happiest. In these days of speciali-
zation the sooner this is discovered the better. Give
your child The Book of knowledge anil watch care
fully which Of the sixteen great departments inter-
ests him most--Naturc, Science, History. Biography,
Astronomy, Physiology, Art, Literature. Poetry or
Manual Training. In many cases the future of the
boy or girl will be determined by the possession OF
these volumes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

Robert a. Mckinney
Funeral Director. Phone 456-l9l-
e134. 92i South Main.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Answers Every
A Christmas Gift Worth Any
Sacrifice

To most parents the welfare of their children is dear
than their own. Therefore gift which will make
the children happier in the home, more resourceful
the playground and more successful in the school,
and through which, at the same time, high ethical
ideals arc unconscously inculcated, sclfreancc de-
veopcd and the desire for knowledge made a pas
sion, is worthy of any sacrifice.
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE will do all Of these
things The children will be content to stay at home
to devour the volumes instead OF seeking companion
ship, sometimes undesirable, abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
More Home Buying Near
Lexington Ave. Subway
Purchaser of 93d Street House
Plans Changes; Lexington
Avenue Corner Sold

Leon S. Altmayer sold for John j.
Barry the three story and basement
brownstone dwelling l78 East Ninety
third Street, between Lexington and
Third avenues. The house will be eX-
tensively remodeled.
The threestory and basement house
at 1876 East Sixtv-fourth Street, south
west corner of Lexington Avenue, 90X
POS, Bcekman leasehold, has been
sold by Mrs. Hoes.
Frances Nightingale bought from II,
T. Vincent 20 East Ninety second
Street a four-story dwelling. 23X100.
Charles J. Qunlan, of the Wood
Dolson Company. sold for +. II. Com
stantinc rs Riverside Drive, five
story American basement dwelling, 25X
100, to Florence T. Oliver, OF Far
RockawaN.
Mrs. Clara c. Dishrow purchased for
OCCUPANCY from +. p. Treat the three
story dwelling at GAG St Nicholas ave
nue., on an irregular lot lS.sx55. Will
liam A. White & Sons were the brokers.
d. II. Scully & Co. sold for James
Mitchell the threc-story dwelling 2I7
West 122d street. 14x76.
RYAN & Co. resold for +. L. Abbrot
the threc-story dwelling $50 West l59th
Street. l5X 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
New York's Most Expensive
Apartment House l. Sold
Beaconsfeld Bought
On Cooperative Plan
Business Men Purchase Apart
ment on Riverside Drive
Corner

Samuel Cowen sold the Beaconsheld,
six-story elevator apartment at l36th
Street and Riverside Drive, 1o0x132,
to a number OF business men who pur-
chased the property for occupance
upon expiration of the present leases.
The building contains four, SIX, seven.
eight and ten room suites.
The Daylight Realty Corporation
purchased from Mrs. Annie Moss 1898
Seventh Avenue, adjoining the corner
of ll1th Street, five and one-half
story apartment with two basement
stores, 33.6x100. Moses D. Moss was
the broker.
j. H. Loos sold to Samuel D. Koval-
sky the tive-story apartment at the
southeast corner of ST. Nicholas Ave
nue. and 159th Street, 27.5X1l3.8X irreg-
ular.
The Manhattan Card and Paper Com
pany, Simon Bressier, president, pur-
chased from Nathan LamDort the SIN
story flat with stores at 1858 Park Ave
nue., 40xl00.1l, at the southwest corner
of Ninetieth Street. julius Weissmann
was the broker.
David Lion & S. Soraci sold the five
story apartment 64 East 122d Street
to client of Mr.. Raphael.
Abraham Gold sold to Louis LevinsAy
East 123d Street, 43Xl00.
Dora Jacket bought from Ferdinand
Trostel 313 East Ninety Street
a tiVe-St fiat 25Xl00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
$3.50, 900 Rental for Building
In Front and South Streets

w. e. Dean & Co leased for the
Rathbone Realty Co. the five buildings
81 to 81 Front Street and 80 to 32
South Street for ten years at an aggre-
gate rental of $250,O00. 81 and SO
Front Street to the Coston Signal CO..
81 Front Street TO David Brooks; 80
and 81 South Street to a client for
occupancy; 32 South Street to 5. w.
Coston G. Co.; Al Water Street, first
loft to the Maxim Hershey Seed Co,
Inc; second loft to the Bankers
Brokers Commercial Service Corp ;
space 3 and Coentes Slip to Paul X.
Hamburger Co. c. S. Grant g. Co.,
Baker Miller Shipping Co., India Prod
ucts Co. and Burns Detective Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Milan Bank Gets
Cedar St. Corner
For New Quarters
Banca Commercials Italiana
Purchases Building at
v illiam Street: Other
Downtown Trading

The Banca Commemorate Italiana Of
Milan. Italy, has completed negotiations
for the purchase of the eight-story
building at 60 William Street, south
cast corner OF Cedar Stree. This in
stitution, which is said to the largest
bank of Italy with 40 branches and
resources OF Sl600,000 has Tor years
had It's New York headquarters at 1875
broadway, acquired the property from
the Broadway-J ohm Street Corporation,
Elias \. Cohen, president, through AL
Of the Brown heelock Company.
The purchase is another evidence that
the banking section downtown is grow
ing northward towards the proposed
federal Bank building at Maiden Lane
and Nassau Street
The structure, which occupies a plot
32.2NI23.5 feet, was formerly the home
OF the National Liberty Fire Insurance
Company. 1t IS to be completely
modernized, and upon the completion
OF alterations the bank Will occupy
three or four floors and will sublet the
remaining space for offices. The buyer
obtains immediate possession.
The seller bought the property last
January from the National Liberty
Fire Insurance Company. As the
building has foundations capable of
supporting twelve stories it is be-
Ieved the bank will add TO the height
OF its proposed home.
Buildings at Jay Street Corner Sold
Geo. r. Read & Co. sold for the es-
tate of John Castree, four three story
and basement, store and loft buildings
IL the southwest corner Of Washing
ton and Jay Streets known as 318, 500
and 1922 Washington Street and A. Jay
Street, 59X54. This is the first sale of
the property since owned by the estate
which is approximately twenty years.
Buys in Stone Street for Occupancy
W. (. Dean & Co. sold for Samuel
Brody the building. IS Stone Street
extending through to 81 Pearl Street,
recently purchased, TO cncnt for
occupancy. Robert Techman, archi-
tect, has been negaged to prepare plans
for alterations. The same brokers sold
for j. Fredk. Kernochan, the building
II Front Street to the Hudson Oil Co.
for occupancy in May, 1921.
Washington Place Loft for Tenants
Wannheimcr Brothers, Inc sold for
the estates of Henry and Isaac Mein-
hard to ROBBERS Cushman & Co., Inc.
the story store and loft building
10 Washington Place, A2X963. The
purchasers have been tenants in this
building for close to thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Fine Montclair Estate for
Sisters of ST. Dominic
Purchase Former Dexter \
Force Property for Educa-
tiOual Work

The community of the Sisters Of
st. Dominic, one of the oldest Sister
hoods of Europe has acquired
the commodious stone residence and
grounds at the northwest corner
Of Lorraine Avenue and Park Street,
Montclair, \. j., formerly the property
or Dexter n. Force. The estate is one
of the best known in Montclair.
The house is of brownstone, con-
tanning twenty-five rooms, billiard
room and four bathrooms. The
grounds contain many fine specimens
Of ornamental trees and shMbbery.
The property has a frontage OF 100
feet on Park Street and 200 feet on
Lorraine Avenue
1t is the intention of the community
to oDen a select day and fnishine
school for girls, with departments OF
art, music and modern languages, in
September The institution viii take
the name of Lacordaire, French
writer of the Dominican Order T. NJ.
Crawley G. Bros. were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
yONkEkS

BEAUTIFUL SEVEN-ROoM COTTAGE
on Newiywcd Road, plot 5cxioo. garage.
ideal neighhorhood near school \ real
gem At $4,000. We have six other at .
tractive bungalows from $40. oso 10 $4,000
ID. 4. VALENTINE. Getty square Youi>.
erA Telephone 2ols. evenings. ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

TyPEWRITERS RENTED
Non visible months. s. Visible. months 81 80 up
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. INC.
80 Broadway, at Franklin ST Tel SlOS
20 t. 23d s., opposite Madison Franklin
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay st. Telephone Ass Barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
ChiIds Takes Over
Building i'm Newark

The Willard s. Burrows Company
sold for George f. Sovereign 10 Childs
Company the seven story building at
1872 Market Street, Newark, =. j. 1t
adjoins 1874 Market Street, occupied
by Childs Company. Extensive alter
atoms will be made to the property
which viii include the joining of the
stores in both buildings, and the en-
tire store floor will be occupied by
Childs Company. The selling company
has been asking $4,000 for the
DrODerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
REAL ESTATE
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HOUSE

Arc YOU looking for the most at
tractive house in the pretliest town
around New York?
\ cottage where the neghhors
az congenial tho schools good
train service speedy ard the taxes
low
It is nara to find, but You can
save yourself a great deal of tima
and trouble If YOU will consult tn,
Suburban Home Guide Of The New
York Tx ming Post, which gives
just the Information ycu want
about the towns in different subur-
ban districts every Saturday.
Westchester. Connecticut, New
Jersey nd parts OF Long Island
have already been described Back
numbers available while they last
This week Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

MY NlNE-ROOM HOME. FURNISHED OR
uururushed, by the month year; i'm
provenents; excellent condition Garage.
State Road TO Newburgh. Byron 8. Gal
loway. Waikiki. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Hospital for Determines Rounds
Out Holding in Madison Avenue

Joint Diseases purchased from Rosetta
Hart, 1929 Madison Avenue, south
east corner of 124th Street, four
story dwelling. 20x55. This purchase
rounded out the hospitals holdings
at this point. Benjamin Bernstein
Wa the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
Narragansett Pier Hotel Sold

The Imperial Hotel at Narrangasott
Pier has been purchased by the lmpe-
A. McCutchcon il president The hot i
was built about ten ycnrs ago by Wal
ter A. Nye and conducted by him up to
tho present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
To Build Factory in l.. /. Civ

The Romar-Callman Companv sold
for Charles Katz to Long Island City
investor, the property ON the west side
of Ely Avenue, 100 feet north OF vi
bur Avenue, Long Island City. contain
ing 5000 square feet, \ four-story
factory building Improvement is planned
for the site