davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Hog receipts
500; 1Oc lower; top. 9.25; lights,
8.75@9.10; mediums, S.75@925;
heayies, 8.50@9.25; packers, 1909
$50. n
Cattle receipts, light; steady; top
ON veals, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 red, 1.24; No. 3 red,
1.18@121.
Corn: No. 2 white, 74c; No. 3
white, 7S1sc. -
Oats: No. white, 45c; No.
white, 44h@45c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Corn re-
ceipts. 69 cars; unchanged to Nc
higher; No. l white, TIC; No.
white, f2c; No. 3 white, 71kc; No.
/ yellow, 72@73Ac; No. 2 yellow,
72@73Ac; No. 3 yellow, INC; No.
8 mixed, 6Shc.
Oats: Nc to 1c lower; receipts.
II cars; No. white, 45c; No. 2
white. 441Ac
Wheat receipts, 4 cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

St. Louis Futures.
St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Close:
wheat: December, LOS; May,
1.105s.
Corn: December. &c; May, 67Ac.
Oats: December, 43c; May, 43Hc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Liberty Bonds
BANKS SHOW INCREASr

BANKS SHOW INCREASE.
New York, Oct. 21.-The actual
condition Of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $685.
$685. 20 in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase Of $685.
286.000 from last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
THE ARGUS

AID DAILY CHIoN.
:, .An Indspendens Nsvspspsr-
ROCK Inland, III
CI1A0STIkD ADYERTUDe0
Indexed, Standariissd m Pnpulafooal
Aeeesds.s e sx.,r~ ,nc
philndelphia, Pn.
Al Cd are ressncled " Their propef
clsssiAcstion and 70 ~ reguiae ASs
''sl' Of SS Ssf;Assurxb RATES
Daily rate psr ltns for consecutive u.
Chars. ce.A
elx days ............. Se
Three days ........... !ve ~
One day ............. lie w
Advertising osdered for irregular insfF-
tons takes the ons time Insertion rste:
lines.
Count i've averase words 70 tie hne.
CHARGED eds will b received ~ tste-
phone and IL paid at The Argus Onies
within seven days from the first dsy o.
insertion cash rate will b allowed.
stopped before expiration VIII onitz BE
charged for The number Of ttmes tbs -
appeared and adiussneot nsds - ~ rass
Rate per line for vhits spais u IL
sDecia4 rass for Sssrly adverizins upos
request.
Publishers reserve the right TO edit Or
reject any classified advertising COPY.
Telephone =. I. las and ask for .
Want Ad Taker.
STANDARDIZED CLASSIFICATION
Tho following classification hea4ines
appear in this Newspaper IN the numerical
order here given. closely allied clAnidce-
lions being grouped together.
Tho individual advertisements ass r..
ranged under these headings IN alpha
betieal order for quick r>fesenee:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
NOTICE

To our CLASSIFIED Patrons. We are
compelled to- caOse our classified
page at IL 80 .. m. instead OF IL
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

All the news al The ttns-Ths
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 2l.-Clover|
SEED: prime, cash. 1885; October.
1255; December, 1885; March,
Timothy: prime. cash, $40; Octo-
bar. $40: December. $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
USED FoRDS-Roadster. 1920. with
starter. $50: roadster. 1870. $50:
touring. .192S. wintertop, $1S5. Horst
& Strieter Co., 1417 2nd Ave.

BARGAINS ON "TRADE-N" CABS
CHANDLER CHUMMY-6-cyhndef. paint
and enamel in good shape. five tires.
Come and see this high grade car.
OLDS cylinder. Al shape.
six good tires. paint good. Priced right
At $575. $
REQ ToURNG-Four cylinder. good
shape. good tires.
4 Trade and terms.
Open Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
I DON SALES CO.
1905 4TH AVE. r. I isio
OvERI.AND-00-B touring car. complete
" overhauled. 1880 18th St.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

FORD ROADSTER-1922 Compete with
starter and demountable rims. Less than
two months old. 1926 for quick sale.
Ralph Palmer. Milan, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

USED FoRDs-
USED CARS DROPPED $50, TOO
WHY WALK Now!
1920 SEDAN--Motor in AN condition.
Repainted-$35O.
1918 SEDAN-Good condition. White
wire wheels-$275.
1921 sEDAN-Like new. Many accessor-
ies-S425.
1919 CoUPE-Car in fine shape: snap At
this price-$275.
1918 CoUPE-Car in good condition
SEES.
1921 roURING-car in good repair
$500.
1919 ToURING-Good condition: winter
top-$135.
1920 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: winter top
5000.
1918 ToURING-Good mechanically:
tires good-$11O.
1918 TOURING-Motor good: tires good
-$95.
1920 RoADSTER-Starter: snap for
salesman-$15O.
1920 ROADsTER-A-1 condition. winter
curtains-&s2,
1921 ROADSTER Starter and winter
curtains-$165.
1920 TON TRUCK-Stake body. closed
cab-S25O.
1918 DELIVERY CAR-Good condition:
top good-$S5.
STUDEBAKER-SIX cylinder: AL me.
chemically. driven less than 5000 miles
Must sell at once. Bargain.
HORST & STRIETER co.
1417 2ND AVE.
y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

CADILLAC ..S.' TOURING CAR-n you
are looking for Cadillac touring car
in good condition ve believe this car
will appeal to you. Mechanical condi-
ton Al. Top and upholserins good.
Complete eQuipment-y7S5.
BUICK Is ToURING-Top. body. -
holstering good. Five tires-$445.
MAXWELL ToURING-Newly painted.
Five good tires. $50 this car before
you buy-$125.
sTUDEBAKER TOURING; bargain at
$s5.
PIERCE ARROW RoADsrER-Eive good
tires. electric lights. starter. etc-SSS5.
top. Repainted. Demountable rims
FORD DELIVERY cAR-wish canopy
SIS.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
scHRuP MOTOR CAR co.
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS
s14 Z. End ST. PHONE DAv. 1900
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

KNIGHTS TENPI4AR-Tne stated co.,
clave Of Rock Island Commandery No.
Is. Knights Templar will be neld Tn
second Monday of each month. E. c.
Fisher. commander: J. L. Hickey ~.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
MOTORBOAT IN PERIL
ON HE'LL GATE ROCKS
Men and Women Rescued
After BolU Is StoUe In.

M. J. Dorgan. or 302 Elm street.
Astoria, and five friends had perilous
experience early yesterday morning
when Dorgans motorboat, It's engine
dead, drifted through the projecting
boulders of Hell Gate. Once the boat
crashed against huge rock and it's
bow was stove In. but its hull was not
punctured below the waterline. Those
in the boat besides Dorgan were all
residents of Astoria. except one. P. D.
Salmon. 24S Remsen street. Samuel
Foley, 4S Willow street, Thomas Tre-
nusco, address not known Jennie Reilly.
of 202 Willow street. and Josephine
DAILY, Of 345 East 14Sth street. The
Bronx.
Mr.. Dorgan Is a member of the
Yankee Boat Club and the party had
spent the evening at the boat house of
the club, at Ninety-second street and
the East River. where a dance was held
Shortly after / o'clock they set out in
the Yankee" to cross the East river
to Astoria. As they were approaching
midstream the engine stopped and while
Dorgan tried vainly to start it the boat
drifted into Hell Gate.
1t was not until the bow hit the rock
that its occupants realized their danger.
During the next fifteen minutes the
boat. propelled by eddies. was whirled
about among the rocks, humping against
them now and then, and the party.
especially the women, became frightened
and began to call for help. When the
boat was opposite Fifty-third street and
about midway between welfare Island
and the Manhattan shore members OF
the Red Wing Boat Club, quartered at
the foot of Fifty-frst street. heard the
cries. Capt. Peter Mcdonald. in charge
OF the boat house, and Arthur Mooch
and two others set out in a rowboat.
but by the time they caught UP with
the motor boat 1t had drifted to point
near Forty-fifth street. A rope was
thrown to Dorgan. and Mcdonald and
his assistants rowed back to the Man.
haitian shore. drawing the crippled mo-
tor craft behind their rowboat.
Miss Reilly and Miss DAILY were
nearly exhausted of fright, but were
revived by hot coffee served by Capt.
Mcdonald Dorgan and his friends left
for Astoria by subway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
LITTLE GIRL DESERTED
AT CONEY ISLAND CREEK
Boy Finds Baby With Body
Covered by Mosquito Bites.

The Coney Island police are trying to
establish the identity of a baby girl. ap-
parently eighteen months old. who was
found yesterday by Jerry Pernico. Is.
of 1869 West Seventeenth street. Coney
Island. in Stillwell avenue. near Coney
Island Creek. The girl. wearing blue
ana white checked dress, black shoes and
stockings and a hood. came running
toward him. The boy carried her to his
home. His mother. Mrs. Mary Pernico.
noticing that the child's face and arms
were spotted with what appeared to be
a zach. summoned Patrolman OHara
who took the baby to the station house
There DR.. Kavitz of The Coney Island
Hospital examined her and found that
what appeared to be a rash was mos
quito bites.
The conductor of a West End trolley
car which crosses a bridge near where
the baby was found told the police that
man and a woman got on his car at the
bridge early Yesterday and that the
woman was crying and kept repeating
to her escort that she wanted ito go
back.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
POLICE FIND THIEF
A BOBBING TARGET
Falls From Fence at Every
Shot and Then Leaps on
to Next One.
FOUR BLOCKS AROUSED
Williamsburg Citizens Join
Chase as Eight Patrolmen
Capture a Suspect.
FOUR BLOCKS AROUSED

Eight policemen of the Clyrner street
station chased a burglar through half
a dozen streets in Williamsburg early
yesterday morning. climbing half a
dozen fences. shooting at the fleeing
man and arousing the residents of four
blocks. They caught a man who gave
his name as Frank Bennett of 4O6
Twenty-fourth street. Brooklyn. and
locked him up on a charge Of burglary.
He denied IL, declaring that he ran be-
cause he heard shots and did not know
what was happening.
The chase started after Mrs. Anna
Todd of Ito Lee avenue heard a noise
in the airshaft. looked out of a win
dow, and saw a man on a chair trying
to force the window of the apartment
of Mrs. Bella Fox at 112 Lee avenue.
She grabbed a rolling pin and went into
the hall where she began banging away
at the doors of other tenants. She
aroused everybody in the house and
some one telephoned to the police, while
the tenants armed themselves with
rolling pins and other household wea-
pons and massed in the hallway wait
ing for whatever 1t was that was 60
ing to happen.
The eight policemen came in an auto
mobile and marched through the hall
to the areaway. Just as they got into
the back yard they saw a man jump
over the fence Patrolman Ettore Cas-
telano started after him, but got caught
in barbed wire fence and his hands
and trousers were torn. But the other
policemen scrambled over the fence
and chased the man. shooting every
time he started to climb fence.
Every time shot was fired the burg
lar fell from the fence, so that several
times the policemen thought that they
had winged him.
The shots awakened the neighbor-
hood and scores put on their bathrobes
and other things and hurried into the
street to see who was being killed.
Many went back to bed when they
found that no one had been hurt The
policemen kept after the burglar. fol-
lowed at q reasonable distance by
volunteers bearing rolling pins. Patrol
man Albert Portavecchia caught Ben
nett running in Division street. The
policeman ordered him to throw up his
hands and Bennett did so when he
found doorway which he tried to get
into was locked.
Nicholas Gentle of 155 East 127th
street was arraigned before Magistrate
We'll In the Harlem Court yesterday
charged with violating the Sullivan law.
Detective George Lane of the East 104th
street station said a woman had tele-
phoned the police that Gentle had
threatened ito get someone" at sc East
106th street. Lane arrested Gentle,
and said the man had .3S caliber gun
In his pocket.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
ACTRESS WHO TOOK
POISON TWICE DIES
Fought at End for Life Whose
Ideals She Said She Could
Not Attain.
ONLY FRIEND vANIsHEs
Woman Joins Husband and
Father Miss Bulkley Spoke
of Among the Missing.

Margaret Bulkley. "a. an actress. died
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday from BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning She took
the poison Wednesday in her second at
tempt to end her life Yesterday, chang
ing her determination to die, she fought
Bulkley lived at 1os West Ninetieth
street. She gave as her reason for TAX
ing poison that she could not live up to
her ideals of life"
At her bedside when she died was her
intimate friend, Grace Wilson. AS soon
as the end came Miss Wilson. who was
formerly employed at West Seven
tieth street as a private secretary. dis
appeared. She has not been found since.
No instructions were left for funeral ar
rangements. and Miss Bulkleys body
was sent to the Morgue.
On June II Miss Bulkley called on a
man named Harry V. Bulkley. who she
said was her father, at the Hotel Cla-
ridge. In his room she took dose of
bichloride of mercury. She was sent to
Bellevue and recovered. At that time
she told the doctors there that she in
tended to commit suicide end would try
again as soon as she got an opportunity.
Last Wednesday afternoon she collapsed
in the Capitol Theater from another
dose OF poison and this resulted in her
death yesterday.
1t was said at the hospital that Miss
Bulkley had confided that she was di-
vorced from her husband. but she would
give no information as to his name or
whereabouts. The Harry v. Bulkley,
who Miss Bulkley said was her father,
is said to be a travelling salesman. He
left the Claridge just after the girls first
attempt to kill herself.
Where Miss Bulkley had been living
for the last three weeks is not known
1t was said she was out of work. Two
telephone numbers were left to be called
in event of her death. one of which has
been discontinued. The other is at the
residence OF P. J. Sullivan. 81 West
ventieth street. At that address a
woman giving her name as Mrs. Sulli-
van said she never had heard Of the
Bulkley girl or her friend. Miss Wilson,
and could not account for the girl giving
that number. This house is dozen
doors from the one where the Wilson
girl was employed.
At the Ninetieth street address 1t was
stated that Miss Bulkley had room for
two weeks in the apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Nolan, but had left there
about three weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
POLICEMAN, ATTACKED
BY THUGS, SHOOTS TWO
Beats off Dozen RoUdies De.
spite Broken JalD.

Patrolman Simon Denker of the Clin-
ton street station was set upon by a
crowd of East Side youths yesterday
morning. He wounded two of them with
his revolver and routed the others.
emerging from the skirmish with onthing
worse than fractured jaw. 1t was the
first real scrap he has had In the five
years he has been on the force, he said
yesterday in Gouverneur Hospital, talk
ng with difficulty through the bandanges
that encircle his head and jaw. "Rnt it
was a real one," he added.
He was walking along Christie street
between Stanton and Houston streets
when he came upon a gang Of twelve
young Italians hurting milk cans and
ash barrels about and disturbing the
neighborhood. II told 'em- 1t was too
early in the morning to be raising such
din." Denker said. land / heard one
OF 'em say they'd give 1t to me. Then
something crashed against my jaw and
some one grabbed my club. went
down. still holding onto one end of my
stick. squirmed out from under the pile
and drew my revolver. I aimed at the
two men I had most against--the one
that threatened me and the one who
grabbed my club. fired five times"
FRANK Jutino OF 20 ttlvlngton street
and James Ritchie of 1874 Christie
street were wounded and were taken
with the patrolman to the hospital
Capt. Michael r. Kelly of the Clinton
street station. who was touring the pre-
cinct in a motorcar. found the battered
and exhausted patrolman standing on his
feet swaying while he kept his prisoners
covered with his weapon. Neither of
the wounded men is reported In serious
condition. Denker's chief complaint is
that he has to live on liquids entirely
until his jaw heals sufficiently to per-
NIT him to use 1t. He is 81 years old,
has wife and a fourfyear -old daughter.
He isn't worrying any, he declared, about
the gang making an ymore trouble for
him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Judge Aids Rescue at Cape May
OF TWo Couples Upset in Yacht

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAPE MAY. N. j.. July 9.--Morton
Alexander, Philadelphia business man,
and his brother-in-law, Judge William
X. Knowles of the Philadelphia court,
were hailed as heroes here to-day.
While returning from fishing trip in
Alexander's motor yacht to-day and
rounding Sewells Point in Cape May
harbor Mr.. Alexander, at the wheel.
spied a sailing yacht making heavy
weather on the port bow about a half
mile away.
Turning to Judge Knowles. who was
at the engine, Mr.. Alexander shouted
for full speed ahead. Before the fast
moving motorboat could reach the
yacht a heavy squall capsized her.
Two girls and two men were thrown
into the water, y
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Can While You Can!
Here's the wherewithal-everything to help
the busy housewife through the crowded
weeks of preserving and canning.

Specially priced
Mason Fruit Jars, 81 doz.
$3.50 grade-1s gal. size.
Low Jelly Moulds,
zoe doz.
Regularly soc dozen.
Fruit and Jelly Jars
tops and rubbers
Mason jars with porcelain
lined metal screw tops.
-65c dozen pint size.
-80c dozen quart size.
Ideal glass top jars.
pint size, $1.30~ dozen.
quart size, $1.50 dozen.
--1a gal. size, $2.25 dozen.
Economy jars, wide mouth, N
gal, $3.50 dozen.
Economy caps, 45c dozen.
Queen jars, N gal. size, $2.75
dozen.
Victory jars, pint size, $3.50
dozen; quart size, $S.25 dozen.
E-Z glass-top jars, half-pint
size, $1.10 dozen.
Jelly tumblers, 6 OF. size, 45c
dozen, 8 o., SOC dozen.
Mason jar caps, 40c dozen.
Glass tops for lighting jars,
Soc dozen.
Economy jar lifters, 40c each.
Lemon extractors, 15c.
Glass measuring cups, 16c.
Grape fruit reamers, SOC.
Good-luIck rubbers, 10c dozen.
Supplies of Aluminium,
Steel, Wire, etc.
Cold-pack Gamers, 6 jar size,
$3.50; IL jar size, SIS.
Conserve cooker and canner,
IA jar size, $40; FL jar size, $13.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Alexander. who is an experienced
yachtsman, quickly maneuvered the
motorboat to the sailing party. Judge
Knowles and Mr.. Alexander quickly
pulled the girls into the motorboat.
Then they took in the young men, who
had refused to be rescued until sure
that the women were safe.
One OF the rescued party was Miss
Salome H. Heulings, we'll known So
cially in Philadelphia and daughter Of
William II. Heulings, Jr, vice-presi-
dent of the j. G. Brill Company, car
builders.
When Miss Heulings was asked IL
she was frightened she remarked.
Indeed no: l just swan over to the
overturned sailboat and crawled up on
her bottom, assisting my friend up
beside me-"
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
BABY IMPROVES DESPITE
BULLET IN HER BRAIN
Lead MoUes From Left to
Right Side Of Head.

DR.. George S. Kings Sanitarium at
Bayshore. L. l., with a bullet In her
brain since last Tuesday. has a better
chance for recovery now than at any
time since she was sent to the hospital.
1t was said there last night that the
child's condition showed Improvement
yesterday. that her appetite was better
and that the symptoms Of meningitis
which appeared on Saturday had van
ished.
The Improvement is attributed to the
fact that the bullet In the baby's brain
has moved three or four inches. 1t
entered her head on the left side, but
an x-ray photograph yesterday showed
that 1t had worked across the brain to
a point just above the ear on the right
side
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
AGED RUSSIAN COUPLE
LOST IN CENTRAL PARK
Unable to Speak English,
They Go to Police Station.

When Harry Wolkowyski of 500 West
133d street. went to the 123d street sta
ton yesterday to report his parents
missing. he found there his father and
mother. who became lost In Central
Park Saturday night.
The aged couple, who speak only Rus
stan. received blank stares from persons
of whom they tried to inquire their
way In the park. Finally Hyman Llgs-
kitz of 100 Brown place. The Bronx, who
also speaks Russian came along and
directed them out of the park. BY that
time. however. the couple had forgotten
their street lumber and address. So
Ligskitz took them to the 123d street
sta .ion
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
U Q U A T R l E M E
Italian
Pottery
for heovy-heuded

JOT U0UUy-HSGQe0
foaOers IN large rooms
The large summer living
room and the big, spacious
piazza must have big, effec-
tive flowers. Dainty blooms
are lost in them.
Sun flowers, hollyhocks,
phlox, fox-gloves, dolphin
Gums, tiger lilies-these are
midsummer flowers for large
spaces.
And for them big jardi-
nieres and wide mouthed
bowls and vases are the
thing, particularly if they
are to be had in strong, fiat
tones.
T h a t is w hy AU
QUATRIEME, with its guam
tity of Italian pottery, is so
helpful just now.
For it has a plentiful sup
ply of the generous-sized
jardinieres, bowls, vases and
flat, huted dishes which these
flowers require.
Deruta in sage green, vio-
let and odd shades Of blue
and turquoise. Other Ital-
ian pottery in rose and yell
low ochre and putty tones.
Bassano pottery in creamy
white.
Interesting shapes which
make even stiff flowers look
graceful-boat-shapes, great
urns with swirling curves in
their handles-wide-mouthed
vases, generous jardinieres.
From 81 to $50, with
plenty of choice at $6, So,
$40, $12 and SIS.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
KENDALL STILL MISSING.
nod 100000 In Cash when Last
seen ON "wednesday.

No trace has been discovered OF Alva
c. Kendall. 3s, Alaskan gold miner and
former Princeton football player, who
left his home at 20 Seventh avenue last
Wednesday with 100000 in cash and
was not seen again.
Kendall has been living with Byron
w. Smith and his wife at the above ad-
dress for almost a year He told OF hav-
Ing played football at Princeton between
1gl1 and 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Pressure steam cookers, made
of aluminium, $3.50 to $45.
Wire fruit jar racks, fit in
washboiler, to hold 8 jars, Coo
to hold 4 half-gal. jars, 90c.
Preserving kettles, aluminium,
8 qt. to 18 qt. size, $1.35 to
Preserving kettles Of white
enamel, 9 to IA quart sizes,
$1.55 to 1925.
Preserving kettles, enameled
inside and out, 5 qts. to ID qts.
sizes, $1.50 to $3.40.
Graduated measuring cups, of
glass, N pit. size, 15c.
Strawberry hullers, 10c each.
Fruit jar filters, 25c each.
Wire jelly strainers, 30c to
40c each.
Jelly bags, 25c to 85c each.
Cherry stoners, $1.1O to $3.50.
Dial scales without SCOOPS,
$3.50, with tin scoops, $2.S5 to
$5.75.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SEEKS GAS LEAK WITH CANDLE

Benjamin Rubin, 25. plumber. Of is
Attorney street. was called to 81 Riving-
ton street yesterday to fix gas leak.
He took lighted candle into the cellar
where gas was escaping and an explosion
resulted, setting Rubins clothing af1re.
Patrolman Malone of the Clinton street
station, hearing his 'ries, ran to- his aid
and put the flames out Rubin's condi-
lion is serious.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Narcotics Sold in Sits
Of Hot Dog Sandwiches

A TI.ANTIC CITY, July "a
n novel method of peddling
narcotics by placing a small
envelope containing drugs in the
slit of a hot dog sandwich was, dis
covered here to-day when Detec-
tives Cuneff and Gilbert arrested
Percy Crosby and Edward Steward.
colored, lunch wagon vendors. The
detectives noticed run on the dog
wagon and unusual sales totals on
the cash register. Closer inspec-
ton revealed the method Of selling
irugs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
A distinctive Day Frock

Amusing little bows set in
one straight row at the top of
the frock at the back and in
another straight row, to the
hem at the front, vie with pin
tucks for first honors on this
Canton crepe frock, which
comes in navy blue, black and
a new shade of brilliant blue.
$3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building