Potash and Perlmutter: Their Copartnership Ventures and Adventures is a humorous and entertaining look at the unlikely duo of Abe Potash and Morris Perlmutter as they navigate the trials and tribulations of running a successful business together. The book is filled with witty dialogue and clever observations about the immigrant experience in early 20th century America.

The dynamic between Potash and Perlmutter is both endearing and hilarious, with Potash's business acumen often clashing with Perlmutter's more impulsive nature. Their interactions are a constant source of comedy, as they bicker, scheme, and ultimately come together to overcome the various obstacles that stand in their way.

Montague Glass does an excellent job of capturing the essence of New York City at the turn of the century, from the bustling streets to the colorful cast of characters that populate the city. The writing is engaging and lively, drawing readers into the world of Potash and Perlmutter and keeping them invested in their adventures until the very end.

Overall, Potash and Perlmutter: Their Copartnership Ventures and Adventures is a delightfully charming read that offers a glimpse into the world of two unforgettable characters. Fans of humorous fiction and stories about friendship and entrepreneurship are sure to enjoy this book.

Book Description:
Montague Glass was a lawyer who eventually abandoned the practice of law to write full time. He wrote a series of stories in the New York Post about a pair of popular characters in the predominantly Jewish garment trade. Many of the plots were derived from trade problems he saw as a lawyer. This is the first book of the collected stories; his Potash and Perlmutter stories were also made into stage plays and even movies that were very popular in their time. - Summary by ToddHW