davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
News of the Real Estate World
81 200, 900 LEASE FOR
FIFTH AVENUE STORE
Goody Shops Take Space Left
by Columbia Bank.

r. w. Sharp and Henry Shapiro &
Co. have leased to the Coody Shops
CCostis Takis) store. basement and mez-
famine in 507 Fifth avenue. recently va
Gated by the Columbia Bank. The lease
covers the unexpired portion OF the
banks lease until 1928. The same
brokers secured from James b. Ford,
the owner OF the property. further
lease for period of fifteen years, COM
mencing at the end OF the Columbia
Banks lease. making the store lease for
twenty-one years. The total rent ex-
ceeds 1000. 900.
Charles B. Van valen. Inc. leased the
major portion of the ground floor in ~
Gold street, southeast corner OF Platt
street, to Sohmer & Co., insurance
agents.
Charles r. Noyes Company with
Dwight Archibald & Perry. rented for
Richard S. Elliott 317 Pearl street. five
story building. to the Acme Hospital and
Druggists Glassware Company for five
years, at an aggregate rental OF $4,000.
Mr.. Elliott purchased the building
through the Noyes company short time
ago.
Cushman Wakefield. Inc, has leased
a floor in 10 East Thirty-ninth street to
the George H. Doran Company, publish
ers. The floor extends through the block
from Thirty eighth to Thirty-ninth
streets.
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
In III Liberty street to Bernard Mendes
and the Gotham Advertising Company
in 200 Fifth avenue to Auerhahn Levy
Company, and in 2S West Thirty-eiGhth
street to the Oriole Hat Company.
M. Rosenthal Company leased to Le-
vine. Shapiro & Pitkin floor in 134 West
Twenty fifth street
Cross & Brown Company leased floor
in 544 West Thirty-eigfth street to Mar
quiz Phlnney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
OPERATOR ACQUIRES
EAST oath ST. LOFT
NatansOn Buys IL Story Build
ing Valued at $4,000 Owns
Opposite Corner.

Max y. Natanson purchased through
the Lewis Fl. May Company from Kom-
mel Realty Company. Inc. III and 1l9
East Twenty-fourth street. a twelve
story loft building, 46xss.9; the property
is 2o4 feet east of Fourth avenue. The
building is fully rented at more than
$4,000 year, and was held at $780,
900. Mr.. Natanson owns the Ashland
Building directly opposite
Raymond S. and Helen 0. Clark sold
to the ]. Fl. M. Express Company two
four story buildings, 40xsS.s. at 21 and
% West Thirtieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
INVESTORS PURCHASE
FOUR BROOKLYN FLATS
Other Transactions Reported
From Kings

The following apartment houses in
Brooklyn have been sold by clients OF
Emanuel A. Stern. attorney:
Cohn e. Stern sold four story twenty
family house, 50x127. at 1880 President
street to Harry kurzwell. TheM-house
rents for $4,000 and was held at
$4,000 The Comit Holding Company
sold to the Relmag Realty Corporation
1881 to 1887 President street. two four
story. sixteen family houses. f0Ox127,
renting for $4,000 and held at s150, ,000
Il. Powis Jones sold to A. Pallilo the
four story. sixteen family house, 50x127
at 1240 Union street. renting for sf2, 900
and held at $4,000. All the buyers are
investors.
Bulklcy & Horton Company sold 523
Eighth street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, a new six family apartment
house, for the J. w. Sands Realty Com
pany.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
uany. Inc, leased to Devlin e. Co., Ltd,
the one story building at 161 Twenty.
ninth street. near Fourth avenue. for
the storage and repair of machinery.
Melville Realty Company sold for Mrs
Bridget McCue plot. 60x100. on the
north side of Seventy-second street. near
Fourteenth avenue, to Andrew G. Jeoson
for Improvement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
YONKERS LOT SALE TO-DAY.

Bryan r. Kennedy. Inc. will sell at
auction to-day at Phlllpsburg Han.
yonkers. v. ". sixty-six building lots
% North Broadway in Yonkors, mum
h,r or which overlook Greystonc. the
natate OF Samuel Untermyer. This resi-
drntial section Of Yonkers has long
bren noted for the attractive type Of
dwellings, that line It's beautiful streets.
the properties have all improvements.
~, Iuding sidewalks. curbs sewers gas
water ana electricity. There has been p
remarkable building activity IN this sec
tion OF Now York's suburbs during the
last wear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
HOLLAND COURT IS
SOLD OPERATORS
Traders Figure i'm Many Apart
ment House Transactions
in Manhattan.

isidor thinner and Samuel Resnick.
tilted with several big West Side apart
ment transactions. have added Hol-
land Court, at 315-3l7 West Ninety
eighth street. to their holdings. The
struc,urs. valued at $4,000. Is eight
storics. OF fireproof construction. and
occupies q plot 75xl0o adjoining the
Chesterfield apartments at tho north
east corner OF Riverside Drive. The
sale was made by Day & Day for the
Minnie @. Frank Realty Company.
Frank Locker, attorney. acting for the
buyers. The house contains thirty
two apartments, which return an an
nusl rental of about $4,000
Joseph q. Abramson, the operator,
has purchased from Joseph Bamsford.
builder. two five story apartment
houses on a combined plot OF 1oox1O0 at
403 to 407 West 2O5th street in the Dyck-
man section. The houses each returns an
annual rent roll of about $4,000 and
were held at $4,000 each. The seller.
who erected the houses seven years ago,
takes back fifteen year mortgage on
each house Nehring Bros. We're the
brokers Negotiations are pending for
resale of one of the parcels.
other Deals by Operators.
The Manport Realty CompanA J..
Portman president, has purchased the
three five story flats at l32 20 i26 East
Ninety sixth street. on a combined plot
cf esxlooS. located SO feet from the
southwest corner of Lexington avenue.
The sale was made by Henry We'll for
Herman E.idenreich, who held them at
geo 600 The houses are assessed at $751;
ala and return an annual rental of about
si8 600
Another deal by the Manport Realty
Company was the purchase OF the two
six story apartment houses at 204-2o6
v est 109th street from Minnie Rose, to
w'om the Manport company sold the
houses few weeks ago. They occupy
4 plot S0.6x100 between Broadway and
amsterdam avenue, were held at $780,
900 and rent fer about $4,000 annually.
IsiGor Silverman was the broker In the
rcpurchase.1
o'Reily & Dahn sold for client to
Norman S. Reisenfeld and Joseph +. A.
o. Donnell. operators, Ao-ST East
Seventy-sixth street, two four story
ienements, 50x1022; also Az East Eighty
stird street. five story tenement, 2ox
1es2 The houses were taken in trade
for the northeast corner Oh seventy :
ninth street and Lexington avenue.
William Goldstone and Simon Myers
sold 53S Lenox avenue, a six story new
2aw apartment with stores, 31xl0O, be-
tween 1S7th and 13Sth streets, and held
at $65, 600 I. II. Porter was the broker.
G. Jelot sold to Adolph Scholer for
the Studer Holding Corporation the six
story elevator apartment house known
as Studer Court, at 1927 st. NICHOLAS
avenue. northeast corner of 15Sth street,
on a plot 10Ox1oo. and held at sss6.ooo.
The game broker negotiated the recently
reported sale Of the Victoria apart
ments at 651 West 157th street for the
II. W. G. Realty Company to 4. Rosen-
berg.
George W. Brettell sold to Harris
Sussman a five story tenement, with
stores. 31x10o. at 1904 Third avenue.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. sold Tor
Fred II. Ley & Co. an apartment held
at $4,000 In 200 Park avenue to f. w.
Davis. Jr., of the Detroit Graphite Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
HARLEM CHURCH BUYS
SITE FOR NEW SCHOOL

Purchase of the property at 225 to 2S3
West 1s2d street by St. Aloysiuss Roman
Catholic Church. whose edifice and rec
tory are at o09 to 219 West 1920 street,
viii result In the ultimate Improvement
of the site with school building. The
latest acquisition. involving five three
story dwellings. measures 76xos.1l. and
gives the church control of a street
frontage OF 191 feet. The sellers were
Mary Woytisek. Adelina Moller and Az
bert c.. Hail.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

At the annual dinner of the West
chester County Realty Board held at
the Hotel Commodore the winner OF the
prize mortgage offered by the Lawyers
Westchester Mortgage and Title Conn
pany was Donald r. Burger of New
Rochelle.
Brett & Goode were the brokers who
negotiated the lease of space IN the
Bush Terminal Building. 1870 West
Forty y-second street to tho Newspaper
Club OF New York. Cross & Brown
agents. represented the Bush Terminal
Company.
slawson & Hobbs have been ap-
pointed agents for 655 Riverside Drive
corner OF 143d street
Charles r. Noyes Company has ~
tanned savings bank az >. slul)33
on the two story June; bui,ding AZ 3Nt2
Amsterdam avenue arsr oJ3 A.6 039
ST Nicholas avenue. southeast corner
OF is2d street This building was
erected by the late r. w. Woolworth
from plans by Cass Gilbert. the archi-
tcct Of the Woolworth Building.
Brooks & Nomand were tie brokers
who placed the loan of s120 000 on the
now XIX story apartment house ~ tho
northwest corner " Twenty fourth
street and Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

w. S. u. Han gold the dwelling at 205
reton avenue. West New Brighton. to
James Murray OF Tompkinsvilie. for Ed
ward ]. Rathkamp his dwelling at 90
Fillmore street, New Brighton. to Mrs
=. Il. Slr.ohsor ;Ae 4 4 Schnackcnbcrg
Property ~ -sl 81. Marns place, ST.
Geof4c.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Michael zuckerman-D. M. zuck- -
bursh ei sl....'.'.''..'... D."'s ~ s.as2 0
West End Avenue Corn b74,1
SIMON, Edward-J. Aranow ct al. 2,2oo.o
1" bein n........'......'..:.'........ M .a i.o5s.s
U. s. MERCANTILE co. Ca Utah
Corp.)-Sff Bros. Co. ............ 964.1
Won SALZEN & SCHOL, INC
Aetna Photo Engraving Co. 1878
NIVADOU, victor--H. Platt. ....... ., ,4e4. o
Veg We g & KIeinJ-s. Leaaid........ s5s.5
Co, Inc. ................... slI.5
NOODLE. Harry J.--v. woodle... 1864
WIESENFELD, David. and q. w.
Cotton Yarn Co.. Inc............. l.o7s.s
Co.. CO. Observation-Disclosures, e'' 1884
trai Hotel. Inc. ......,........... 1922 .
BRONX.
BARsTow. George N.-Abrams,
Betz Co.. Inc. .............,....... s4es.7
EINHORN. Henry-N. N. Spivak.. 100
JOSLIN. Ivon. and William w. J.
Palmer-I.. l.. Strauss. ..-......... 345. 8
JAFFE, Morris; Sarah G.. Jaffe.
Sylvia Tonkonogg and Emma
Henigson-Burns Bros. / ,s02 g
SILvERMAN. Abraham Burns
broS. 043. -
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
a:go-2t First nv.; unknown. ..... .Trifiing
4:s5-J05 west c01th st.: unknown Unknown
I50--is stanton st; Joseph Pinpell.
Unknown
io:30-i3 vandcwater st.; United
Is :e0--s5i Lenox av.; Aiech Scool. Unknown
2:00-13t4 Park av.. unknown. Unknown
3.i0-4fi East 1feth ST.. The Bronx
80 prush ....' ....; 80. -, 49,. -. None
6.c5-359 Canal ST.. Katz sha-
e:55-i3s West 25th ST.. shsner Dress
Company ....................U Unknown
7o5-532 Broadway; Mexszin Shirt
Tgmpany .,, a "a -, .,.a, unkno"n
The Bronx: Evelyn Wlndist. Unknown
720-33 East Twentieth street: "
and n. Dre@s Company. Unknown
T.fJ-fio West r'venty-flrst street.
Imperial Sewing Machine Com
1850 Eas, Twelfth street; Giuck-
man & Kielson. ......... Unknown
s.05-12G West Twcnty-fourth street.
zimmerman q Grecnbaum. Unknown
s.3J--137 Forsyth street; Isaac Cold
a.2s-s Cooper square; Reliable Eiec-
trio Company. ...r...... Unknown
n:3g-533 Canal street. Heywood
Manufacturing Company. Unknown
1o.io-Io9 Lenox avenue Louis Lsvine,
io:I5-2ss Hudson street; Charles
Cladston ................ Unknown
i0.i5-5i3 Columbus avenue: Wallace
Laundry Company. ....44+. .Triflinr
10 .2J-l4S West Fourteenth street.;
uslnrler Colgan. s........ Unknown
10 i5--itGG Broadway Moore Rosen.
ti.lo- e.s Canal street. y K Weed
Ing Company. ..--...... unknown
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
To Build Brooklyn Convent.

The contract for constructing school
and convent for Our Lady Of Guada-
loupc Roman Catholic Church has been
awarded TO William Flanagan, according
TO Browns Letters. Inc. Construction
Reports Tho building will be erected at
the southeast corner of Seventy-third
street and Fifteenth avenue. The APP
proximate cost of the work Is $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
borough Of B-ocLlyn-sals or Rent.

ErArrTirtir house IN sea Cate Hsrsor.
r.. r.. hnust be sold Immediately owing I,
death IN family. reasonable. y. -PfTZrT,
10 Broadway BROOKLYN Tel. ooAI StagkA I
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor, the
second that of the creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed.
MANHATTAN.
KLEIN. Victoria. Brown: March
II. 1877 x21p.4J
SAPTYUIS, FLIP. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-People, &C.:
Feb. 16. 1922 (vacated) ........ 1000. 90
FOO. Yuem, and New Amsterdam
Casualty Co.-Same; March 90.
1922 fvacated) .................. 1000. 90
HIRSCH. Abraham and Louis
10. 1o2i ......................... 1oso.s7
MORRIS. Albert Ell w. vogel;
Feb. %, 1922 .......-............ 536.I6
M. DIAMOND a CO., INC.-M.
Brukerfeld April s. is22. ....... 5lo5.es
BARTHOLOMAE, Philip - r. J.
MacGregor; March 3, 1922 (va-
EDISON. Max--Luvan silk Co.,
Inc; May IS. 1921. ................ 2ooo.47
MAHER. Margaret-w. H. sulli-
van; April II, 1922 22.............. 1.3sooe
WILLETS, Samuel-France and
20. 1921 ........... ................. 5,oss.7a
LARSEN. John M. Townsend
Realty Co.: March 81. 1929. ..... ,40597
WALTHER. Herman H.--R. Lew
enthal; Nov. 20. 192i............ 3f5.41
BRONX.
CATONA. Eugene-H. A. Gair: May
IS. 1921 ...................... s2e472
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Borough Of Rlchmond--sals or Rent.

ST 500 TO $500 Buys I or 2 Family Houses.
10 let, . fine apartments, Staten Islands
hest nelghborhood, IL minutes from ferry.
all improvements, with or without garage.
Ss1 and S65 monthly. Call premises, J0S
Oakland av., West New Brighton. 8. l.. OF
phone MATHEWS. Astoria ZOO
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court We're:
strect-InvoIuntary by Sally Messenger.
who claims $500: Bee Bunder. $500. and
Edwin. Bennett, $500. Herman G. Robbins,
JEM MILLINERY co, INC. Al West Thir-
ty-sixth street-Involuntary, by Sally Mes
singer who claims $685. Bee Bunder. $135,
and Edwin Bennett, $780, Herman q.
Robbins. attorney for petitinners. Walter
l.. Bryant, receiver: bond, 81 900.
SYSTEM HAT CO., INC, 149 Attorney street
By Charles Enslennr s,"o wnS
Henrietta Ruckman. 5000. Hablerman 4
Levine. attorneys for petitioners. Bertha
Rembaugh; receiver; bond. 8 'ooO. @ n..
min and Nathan Miller-Involuntary. by
i. Rudnick, who claims $279; George Rud-
nick, $3.50, and Laurence II. Batter, $4uo
PLANT ENGINEERING AND EQUIPMENT
CO.. INC, 1872 Broadway-Involuntary by
Theodore l.. Harrison, who claims $l.OSl !
G. X. Parsons. 81. 200. and Morris w. Ehr-
Itch, 81 200. Thomas n. Lair. attorney for
petitioners. Frederick stelle. receiver
ROMAN COSTUME CO., INC, dresses. -
East Thirty-second eet-Involuntary. by
Miriam Janowitz, who claims $500; Rose
Goldsteih. $13. and Shirley Hirsh. SIG.
Archibald Palmer attorney for petitioners.
ARTHUR U. STARK. house furnishings
Spring Valley, ". Involuntary. Liabili-
ties. $6,55a; assets. $69i Benjamin Haas,
Nyack, attorney.
JESSE &. WILLIAMS, salesman. 40 West
Nineteenth street and Is Broadway-Vol-
untary liabilities, $3S $50; assets. $1T. oos.
Hussey. O'CallaRhan & Farrell. attorneys.
S. KAI.MAN CO.. Stanley kalman, miiiinery'
~GS West Thirty sixth street-Voluntary.
Liabilities. s4.25o; assets, 1884. Littau
Seligson, attorneys.
ninth street-voluntary. Liabilities. $3.O33 !:
assets. 300. Oscar L. Meyerson. attorney.
WILLIAM < J. SEIDENBERG. cigars. $50
Gramafan avenue, Mount vernon-Volun-
tary. Liabilities. $45I ,2o7 no assets. NJ
LANCER, attorney.
FAIR FARE TAxIS, INC. go East Sixty
fourth street-Voluntary. Liabilities. $3l.-
4Ts: assets, undetermined. Oscar L.
Ma,.orron attornoy
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
limited states District Court yere:
SAMUEL ZIMMERMAN. 5S9 Greene street
Liabilities. 500. .55s: assets, &fs.364.
HAMBRO & BAYARD, 1888 Broadway-Lia-
hilIties. s25, ,g44; assets. S14.Jot.
STERN-MILLER CO.. INC, % West Thirty
second street--Liabiiities, $4f.147; assets
S1CTOO
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
HALL,

Ocean Grove. n. J..
Ocean Pathway, modern convenisnccs, center
of ell attractions. A. L. u. Stfassburger.
owners- Mgr
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed In United
States District Court were:
p & s. CLOTHES SHOP. 217 broadway
Bertha Rembaugh. receiver; bond: 81 900.
PENNSYLVANIA TAILORING CO, INC.
t3S West Thirty-fourth street-Morri'
Frank receiver: bond. $1,000.
HERMAN STROwITZ. 252 West Twenty
ninth street-John L. Lyttle, receiver; bond
$1,000. -
o31 East Twenty-second street-Arthur y
Dalziel. receiver; bond, $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

The first name Is that or the debtor, the
second that of the creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
IRON VS.. WOODEN PLows

In Siam they still use wooden
plows, but the government expert
mental rice farm has been trying
out some iron ones. James P. Da-
Wis, United States consul at Bang
kok, reports that work can be done
more quickly with wooden pillow.
1t was noticed that the iron pillow
is a greater strain on the cattle than
the ordinary wooden pillow, and it
was noticed also that it often slips
aside, but makes better burrows than
the wooden plow
On the whole the iron piow was
found to be an improvement over
the wooden implement, if only be-
cause it is less liable to break. Some
further adjustments are necessary in
the particular type of pillow used, so
that the depth Of the furrow can be
regulated. During the trial the plow
went too deep in wet soil, though
it worked well in soil that was sim
ply moist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

sum of $3455.26 together with interest
ana costs of sale, to the highest ana
best bidder for lawful money OF the
United States of America, and the
surplus if any there shall be paid over
to the defendant and cross-complalr-
ant, the Hillyard State Bank of Hill
yard, Wash.
Notice is also further given that at
the same place and time, l shall and
viii in obedience to the said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, sell the said property last herein
described, save and except that part
herein before sold and directed to be
sold to satisfy the judgment of the
Hillyard State Bank of Hillyard, Wn.,
the defendant and accomplishment,
to-wit the sum of $1972.85, together
with interest and costs of sale to the
highest and best bidder for lawful
money of the United States of Ameri.
ca. w. j. Smith,
Sheriff of Lewis County, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
FINED FOR CONFIDENCE GAME
Enterprisino South African Went a
Little Too Far in Desire TO
Turn Honest Penny.

A queer story has reached London
from South Africa. A resident Of
Cape Province, Frederick de Beer,
was charged with fraud and the des-
ecration of grave, put on trial, and
acquitted of the first crime but con-
victed of the second
AS the tale is told, it seems that
a group of nationalists in the prov
ince had offered a reward for the
bones of Commandant Sheepers, a
man who was executed by the Eng
lish during the Boer war for COM
hitting an act that to the Beers was
heroic, not criminal. This reward
the too-enterprising De Beer deter
mined to get, and, for some reason
not stated in the account at hand,
he went to the Dutch Reformed
cemetery, dug up the bones of his
own father and passed them off, or
tried to, as those of the martyred
Sheepers.
Could he have had some vague
idea that the remains of his father
belonged to himself, and he had
right to do with them, what he
would, while by disturbing some
other grave he would have commit
ted another and greater crime?
However that may be, his act evil
IDENTIFY did not excite general con-
demnation, for somebody who is de-
scribed as "sympathizer" paid for
him the $75 which was imposed as
the alternative of three months in
prison.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
FIRE TWICE SPARED EMBLEM
Grasshoppsr on Roof Of Royal Ex-
change, london, England, Seem
inoIy immune to Flames.

One of the landmarks of London
is the huge grssshopper of copper
which surmounts the Royal ex-
change.
1t has survived two fires and is
all that is left of the original ex-
change, which was swept away by
the great fire of 1866. 1t was saved
and placed on top Of the second ex-
change, which in its turn was de-
stroyed by fire in 1888. The grass
hopper was the only part of the
building to escape, and was after
wards placed on the third Royal ex-,
change in the position it occupies
today.
A quaint story is attached to this
relic Of the past. The grasshopper
was adopted as crest by Sir Thorn
as Gresham, the founder Of the ex-
change, in memory of the creature
that saved his life when he was
poor and starving boy
He was lying in helpless condi-
ton by the side of country road,
and probably would have persisted
of hunger had not passer-by been
attracted to his position by the
croaking Of a grasshopper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
THE BOSS EXAMPLE

sYoung woman" said Mr.. Grab
coin to his stenographer, 81 would
prefer that You dress more quietly
for Office work Your clothes look
like house afre."
eyes, sir" replied the typist,
meekly. But when Mr.. Grabcoin
pulled off his coat and disclosed a
silk shirt that would have started a
riot among a crowd of college boys,
she muttered, 'Umphl I guess he
doesn't want any competition
around here. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
FRIENDSHIPS ENDING

Doris was present while her
mother and a caller were discussing
the recent marriage Of a young
couple of their acquaintance. In the
course of the discussion it was said
that both had repeatedly asserted,
"Only single blessedness for me-"
And now they had surprised their
friends by getting married
At last Doris spoke up: 81 know,
mamma. They started out to be
good friends and changed their
minds"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot Is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in thou
sands of cases. Ask your neignborl
Read this woman's testimony.
Mrs. w. c. Bentley. sos Hotel st..
Wallace, Idaho, says: 81 was trout
bled by my kidneys and they acted
irregularly. My back was always
lame and there was dull constant
ache through my kidneys. / felt
generally run down until began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured
me of the attack. When have need
ed a kidney remedy since have al
ways used Doans and they have
brought good results"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
RUSTY ON LUTHER

A few years ago when the Lu-
theran church had convention in
Fort Wayne, Ind, many citizens of
that city had the picture Of Martin
Luther hanging in a front window
of their home
Two men were passing one of
these homes when one, seeing the
picture, asked the other whose it
was.
"That is Martin Luther" the
other replied.
"What is he running for?' the
first one asked
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.