davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
OBION.

David Hamilton, of Samburg, spent
Monday here with his daughter, Mrs.
E. B. Faris.
r. M. Pickett and w. L. Jackson
made business trip to st. Louis the
first OF the week.
Mrs. J. L. Hornbeak and sons. Paul
and All, Of Fulton, were here Sunday
to attend the funeral of DIR. S. M. Horn
beak.
g. w. Reed and wife and Mrs. A. E..
Flowers we're visitors in Trimble Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. o. III. Clemmons and daughter,
Miss Mildred, OF Rives, were guests OF
l.. G. Moffat and family Saturday.
Brintz Meadows, Of Humboldt, was
the guest of relatives here Sunday.
Max Wigdor, Of Hornbeak, was in
Nashville this week on business and at
tending the fair.
III. 4. 4. LdIiloOH maui Uuotu5SS
trip to Newbern the first OF the week.
Ed Cherry, Of Keokuk, Iowa, is Wis
ting relatives and friends in the city.
Miss Myra Lowe has returned from a
visit to relatives at Rutherford.
Mrs. J. H. Groves, of Dyersburg,
spent Sunday in the city with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. F. Pope.
H. 7. King, of Elbridge, made bust
ness trip to Memphis last Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Duncan, of near Kenton,
visited her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Raw
don, Saturday.
Marion Thompson, of Number Eight,
was in Obion Monday on business.
Mrs. G. L. Wylie and children have
returned to their home at Bogalusa, La. !,
after a visit to Mrs. Wylie's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ledbetter. e
Mrs. w. Fox is visiting her mother
at Vandale, Ark, shis week.
Mesdames Allen Pyles, M. B. Rut-
ledge and Iva d. WorreIl spent Sunday
with relatives near Mason Hall.
Omer Tharp and wife, OF Mason Hall,
visited relatives ia the city Sunday.
T. N. Tankersley is attending the
State Fair at Nashville this week.
Prof. $. B. Hays and family, OF
Rises, we're guests Of friends in the city
Sunday.
Clay Walker and wife, Of Soper,
Okla, are guests Of relatives and friends
in and around Obion.
Jim Russell, Of Troy, was in town
Monday on business.
J. P. Eplin, Of Hornbeak, spent Sum
day with E. B. Farris and family He
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03

Con oke- wood can Tel. ne.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
RIVEs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reese are the proud
parents Of another fine 94-pounv boy,
arriving Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Farris, Of Ma
pie Slope, were business visitors here
Tuesdry.
Mr.. Jerry Spikes has bought the
handsome residence OF Mrs. Mary
Moore on Church street and viii take
possession soon.
Mr.. Holland Bittick is attending the
State Fair.
Mrs. Mag Harris visited in Union
City Wednesday and Thursday, guest
of her son, Hugh Harris.
Rev. Pace, who preached at the c. P.
Church Sabbath morning, has accepted
a call to this pastorate.
The revival services began at the NJ.
E. Church, South, Monday evening.
Rev. Bagby, of Obion, will be assisted
by Rev. Fuzzell, of Humboldt.
DIR. Sneed Anderson and little daugh-
ter, Mary. are attending the State Fair
and also visiting in Murfressboro.
Mr.. Gather StoyalI has charge Of the
Stirling grocery while Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stirling are in Nashville for the fair.
Mrs. w. G. Petty and daughter, Miss
Ola, were the Tuesday guests OF Mrs.
7. P. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Phebus visited in
the country Sunday and Monday, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stovall.
Miss Hattie Mai CIemmons attended
the Fulton and Mayfield fairs.
Miss Winnie Woody was called home
Friday to attend the obsequies Of her
grandfather
Prof. and Mrs. S. B. Hays were week
end visitors of relatives in Obion.
E. T. Mitchell is visiting in Nashville
and Columbia.
Mrs. w. A. Mcneil, Miss Eunice
Shore and Mr.. Max Phebus visited in
Memphis last week.
Remember that Rebecca S Triumph !"
is given tonight friday at the school
house.
Mrs. j. w. Thorne and daughter,
Miss Pauline, spent Tuesday in Num-
Der Seven, guests Of Mrs. Ollie Penn.
Mrs. Jas. McCaw, who has been very
sick the past two weeks, is now conva-
lescing.
Mrs. G. E. Bowden, of Martin, is the |
guest of her sister, Mrs. I. B. Callicott.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
KENYON.

The many friends OF Mr.. Walter
Thomas will be surprised to hear of his
marriage to Miss Cecilia Talley Septem-
Der "a, 1913. Mr.. Walter is hustling
farmer, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Thomas. Miss Talley is a highly re-
spected school teacher, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Talley, of DeQueen,
Ark. We wish them much happiness
in their future life.
Mr. Hardy McNeely is attending the
State Fair at Nashville this week.
Mrs. Rube Freeman, of Fulton, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jno. r.
Carroll, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fry and children
of Union City, visited Mrs. Fry's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. r. Carroll.
Miss Kathleen Blair has returned to
her home in Gibson after weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Mathis.
w. r. White left Saturday night for
Nashville to attend the State Fair. He
was joined at Martin by his daughter,
Miss Elsie, who also attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Tilghman at
the fair at Memphis several days last
week.
Mr.. Lee Rountree spent several days
in Memphis last week attending the
Tri-State Fair.
Mrs. j. M. DeBow, of Union City,
visited her father, Mr.. G. G. Tilghman,
Thursday.
Miss Kate Smith returned to her
home in Brownsville Saturday, after a
week visit with Miss Moselle Wade.
Messrs. ]. w. Howell and H. P. Cary
attended the Gibson County reunion of
the old soldiers at Dyer Friday
Mrs. ]. H. Gibson, of Fredonia, KY,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Carroll, on Quality HILL
Miss Maude Nowlin, of Sharon, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. w. A. Montgom-
cry. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lee White and Miss Willie Swink
visited Mrs. w. A. Addison and daugh-
ter, Miss leila, in Hickman Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Mollie Massey, OF Finger, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Griswell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Davidson, Of
Dyer, spent Sunday with Mrs. David
sons father, Mr.. Buck Carroll.
Mrs. w. E. Grimes, formerly Of this
place, but now Of Paris, Texas, is visit
ing her many friends in Kenton.
Miss Elsie Flowers, Of Wickliffe,
KY. visited the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. =. Odom Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Edwards moved
to Trimble Tuesday, where they will
take charge Of the hotel. They have
many friends in Kenton who regret
their leaving, but wish them much sue
cess.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
GIVING OUT.
success.

THE STRUGGLE DIscouRAGEs MANY A
CITIZEN OF UNION CITY.
Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give out. /"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Union City proof Of their
merit:
Mrs. H. I. Dunn, All e. Exchange
street, Union City, Tenn, says; II often
felt dizzy and nervous and my back and
head ached badly. In the morning
when | got up was all tired out and
/ knew that my kidneys we're out OF
order. The results Of the use OF Doan s
Kidney Pills we're highly satisfactory.
They relieved me almost at once and
gradually the trouble left until / was
well. My experience has been 50 salts
factory that recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to anyone having trouble from
weak and disordered kidneys.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster iIburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doan land
take no other. advt
1roal-- f,l.l.n..- We'd. f..ll rral 1sn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
The Soul Kiss.

II has been some time since musical
comedy has achieved greater triumph
than The Soul Kiss. /" This season an
entire new scenic production is prom
ised. while the costuming will be found
in an entire new dress. Fifteen all new
musical numbers are introduced during
the action of the play which will be
seen at the Reynolds Theatre Thursday
night, Oct. 9. The music, which is by
Maurice Levi, has been considered the
most tuneful written in years. The
book, by Harry B. Smith, contains any
number OF witty lines, while the story
or plot is consistently toldin an amusing
way. The presenting company will be
a large one, numbering more than forty
people.
Mr.. Thomas S. yann, as His Dia-
bolical Majesty" the star Of the cast, is
versatile and realistic. His songs bring
him encore after encore nightly until it
would seem that his lines would be ex-
hausted and his monologue at the be-
ginning of the second act has touch Of
dramatic art not often seen in light
production.
Heading the list Of principals in the
female ranks is the charming and de-
lightful dancer, Miss 0rpha Hewes, who
By her charm and beauty has electrified
all America and Europe.
A chorus OF thirty beautiful girls,
all chosen for their particular line OF
dancing, will present the latest num-
bers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03

Taken up and posted one mare mule,
three years old, IS hands high, color
iron gray, nip out Of left ear, white scar
on each shoulder. Posted by ]. r.
Graham in District No. IA, one mile
south OF Glass.
25-3t DoRRELI Harris, Ranger.
X. f. d. No. 5, Union CITY. Tenn,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03

The results OF twenty-four hours
combing OF the countryside about Tus-
caloosa, Ala, for the three young ban.
dts who held up and robbed the Ala
bama Great Southern passenger train
at Bibbville are three young men in
Jail at Tuscaloosa. Deputy Bonner, OF
Birmingham, was accidentally killed in
the search.
The Senate Finance Committee was
urged to include in the Deficiency APP
Bill $500, 900 for head
quarters building for the American Red
Cross at Washington.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
Real Estate For Sale.

AS administrator Of the estate OF my
brother, Robert J. Barnett, am now
offering for sale one double brick store
house on Washington avenue, also one
fve-room cottage on Exchange street.
Easy terms.
See White Il Quinn or write v. G..
Barnett. Dermott. Ark. 26-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
Farms for Sale.

Two special farm bargainsarc offered
for sale. One 160 acres, one mile east
Of Terrell Lays level, two houses. two
barns, good land for $4s an acre. Al
~, 500 bargain.
One 236 acres, well improved, lays
level, three houses. AS good crop on
il as there is in West Tennessee Price.
$44. Both must sell. Write u. @.
Parrish. r. +. D. No. i, Union City,
Tenn. o.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
Lost or EXCHANGED.

Light raincoat at Calhoun's Stable
Sept Is, large coat with nothing 10
the pockets. A small coat was left in
its place with cigarette tobacco in the
pocket. Party having large coat will
please leave at Calhoun's stable and get
the small one.
27-1t j. j. ROBERTS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
H%%Es u $$%%&

That Congress will balk il an adj
ministration" antitrust law is sub
mitted by President Wilson is the be-
lief in Washington
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
Mules Wanted.

Our buyer, w. B. Burnett, viii be al
Newbern, Tenn, Friday, Oct 8, and IN /.
Union City Saturday, Oct. 4, to buy
mules. Bring IN your mules and try
to sell them.
27-1t COLUMBIA Mule Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03

John Purroy Mitchell, Fusion candi
date for Mayor Of New York. accepted
the Independence Leagues Endorsement
and named Robert Adamson, secretary
to the late Mayor Gaynor, as his cam
paign manager.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03
was en- route to Nashville.

was en- route to Nashville.
Mrs. ]. r. Miner, of Fulton, was
here Sunday to attend the funeral Of
DIR. Sam Hornbeak.
Walter Long and wife are the parents
Of new boy, which was born last Fri
day.
Miss Verda Shires, Of Elbridge, is the
guest OF relatives in the city.
Josh Pryor, of Troy, visited relatives
here Tuesday. He reports his brother,
]. III. Pryor, who has been sick for
some time, improving.
Uncle" Bill Morris is attending the
State Fair at Nashville this week.
When your food does not digest well
and you feel blue, tired and discour-
aged, you should use little HERBTNE
at bedtime. 1t opens the bowels, puri-
fies the system and restores fine feeling
of health and energy. Price SOC. Sold
by divers Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The sea-going vessel Gatun was sue
cessfully passed through the Gatun
locks OF the Panama Canal, and the
initial attempt at navigation proved a
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
BUILDING FALLS; 8 DEAD
Fifteen Hurt in Texas Store
Fire Adds to Horror.

Mckinney. Tex, Jan. 23.-Eight persons
were killed and fifteen hurt here late to-
day when walls Of building occupied by
farming implement firm fell ana
crashed into a department store. causing
that building To collapse. Fire broke out
in the ruins, and il was believed until
late tonight tina, the death list was
much larger At midnight rescuers ceased
working. being assured that no more
bodies remained I'm the wreckage At 1879
hopes of rescuing any of those still in
the ruins were abandoned
4 sale was on in the three story depart
mcnt store and men. women and children
thronged its counters.
The ire was eXtinguished in an hour
hut i'm some cases the flames beat the vol
untcer fire fighters to the victims, WHO
prayed for their rescucrs TO hurry. y. X
Presley, a clerk. was one of these. In in
terrupted gasps ne told the firemen:
XIII me, or give me gun so can
kin myself. I'm burning My right foot
is burning off.
few minutes later, when the rescuers
rea ched him. Presley was dead. His right
foot was burned to crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Latter Not a William SuIzer
Type of Man-No Chance
of Commissioners Re-
appointment.
EXECUTIVE MUCH WORRIED
If He Prefers Hearst to Murphy
He Will Lose denomination
and State Delegation
to Next National
Convention.

Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Sulzcr to-
day made q frantic scramble TO get
from under the subway situation. He
insists with the utmost emotion that
neither the matter Of subway contracts
nor the appointment of a Commissioner
to succeed Chairman Wilcox Of tn"
New York city commission is before
him now
All indications are that il is the fond
est hope of the Governors inmost nat
urc that the matter of contracts never
will come befor" him. for ii is manifest
he is having quite enough trouble i'm
expectation Of appointing "A Commis-
sioner for New York. which he cannot
avoid
The Governors position on various
and sundry phases of the transit tanglc
was made known To-day. II was made
known not in any authoritative state
ment. II was conveyed to newspapers
SO that there should be no misundcr-
standing Of the Governor, and. in the
interests Of the truth for the Gov
ernor thinks somebody or other has
been misunderstood or is mlsreprcscnt-
ing him in the matter. Naturally he is
grieved thcrcat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
GUSTAV lUDERS DEAD
The Composer of Somewhere
Else" Dies Suddenly in Hotel.

Gustav Luders, composer Of many
comic operas and musical comedies
died suddenly carly this morning III an
apartment in the Times Court apart
been visiting friends. .ApoplcNy was
the cause of the composers death. ac-
cording to DR. Matthew Beattie. of No.
23S West Jlst street, who was called in
to attend the stricken man. The ply
sician communicated with the Cor
oners' Office, and after the Coroner had
viewed the body he gave permission
for its removal.
Luders. who made his home at the
Hotel Seymour, No. II West 10Th
street. left his hotel early in the even
ing to visit friends in the West DIST
street house. Just who these friends
were. or what were the circumstances
surrounding Luders's death, could not
be learned.
He was forty-nine years old, and one
of the best known composers of comic
opera and musical comedy IN TINS
country. Among the most successful
products of his pen were The Prince
of Pilsen." The Burgomaster ana
Somewhere Else produced on Mon
day night at the Broadway Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
VETOES SONS BOXING BOUT
Governor Johnson Halt's Pugil-
istic Career of Archie.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

san Francisco, Jan. 23.-Archie
Johnson, son of California's Governor
and one of the clcverest two handed
boxers in the West, has involuntarily
retired from the amateur ring, which
means the cancellation OF the star at
traction at the Olympic Clubs contest
for Tomorrow night, when Johnson
was to meet Ernie Clark, Los Angeles
crack boxer, i'm a siX-round bout
Failure TO get the prescribed welter-
weight limit was the announcement
made by the directors of the club to-
night In explaining the elimination of
the Johnson Clark bout. But the real
reason was the influence of a stern
parent who Is occupying the Governors
chair at Sacramento and who discov-
cred that his son, known as "a chip off
the old block" was stubbornly oppos-
ing the parental decree. Young John
sons father brought into play the eX-
ccutive authority of the Olympic club
directors. and Archie Johnson. usually
of high spirit. is the most depressed in
dividual in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
BROOM FINDS HER BROOCH
Mrs. Hartman Dropped 1t in
Theatre.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman, of No. ~ East
J2d street. is admiring to-day the hon
esty of Mrs. Mary Robertson, Of No.
46G West 43d street. and Mrs. Robert
son is admiring the generosity of Mrs.
Hartman. This pleasant state of
affairs was brought about by the care
lessness with which Mrs. Hartman
wore an expensive brooch at the Cri-
terion last night and by the diligence
with which Mrs. Robertson, who sup
ports three children by cleaning the
Criterion. swept out the box which Mrs.
Hartman occupied.
AS Mrs. Robertson piled her broom
something glittered on the floor before
her. She picked the object up. 1t was
n costly and magnificent brooch. She
carried it hurriedly to the box office,
but before she could describe her find
Mrs. Hartman was calling up the Of
Ace telling Of her loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
$4,000 AWARDED HERO:
MAY GET CARNEGIE MEDAL
With Feet Cut Off, High in Air,
He Saves Fellow Workman
from Fall to Death.

Philadelphia, Jan. ga jury in the
Common Pleas Court this afternoon
awarded to Carl Edsburg, an IRON
worker. n verdict Of SD.WD damages
against the Baldwin Locomotive WORKS
by whom he had been employed ana
incidentally n story uf the rare hcroism
of Edsburg WAS brought out.
As result friends Of the man nave
under way petition 10 obtain for MN
a Carnegie medal. The man was work
ing on "A girdcr eighty feet in the air
on August I. 1910 He was lying on
the girder. with his legs stretched across
the track of an electric crane, when the
machine was started and ran over hinl'
cutting off one foot and so badly
crushing the other that ii had TO be
amputated.
A fellow workman Of Edsburg. also
on the girder high in the air. tainted
a the sight and would have fallen to
the ground and sure death, but EDS
burg. despite his pain. grasped nm ana
held on. In this position he was
held thirty-fve minutes. with power
full electric current passing through his
body. IL was found necessary finally
TO raise the crane from its track before
the sufferer could be released.
Edsburg was to have been married
the evening Of the day the accident oc-
Cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
REAL BURGLAR ALARM
GIVEN ON THE "MOVIES"
Parents Called Home to Find
Daughter Unconscious from
Intruder's Attack.

Boonton, n. J., Jan. o3.-While Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Brewers, who live
near Fanny Bridge, a mile from here,
were at moving picture show here
last night they saw ore Of the films
interrupted and in the pause that fol-
lowed these hastily scribbIed words
were thrown on the sctecn: Norman
Brewers wanted at home at once
The message was due TO the fact that
Mrs. Browers's siXteen-year-old daugh-
ter. Miss Alma Hanna, had been at
tackled by a burglar at the Bowers
home. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wander
hoof, parents of Mrs. Brewers, had sent
the word To the moving picture theatre
The young girl was found unconscious
and bleeding from a wound in the
head
The three were downstairs during the
early part of the evening. Miss Hanna
was the first to ascend the stairs Mr..
Vanderhoof heard her fall, but neither
saw nor heard her assailant. Evidence
of the thiefs visit. besides the injury
he gave the girl, was found in the dis
appearance of jewelry and about $50
in cash.
In order To get a message To Boon
ton Mr. Vanderhoof who is nearly
seventy years old. ran IN eighth Of a
mile TO the nearest telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
IT MAKES JOHN D. CHEER
Student Who Found His Gloves
Returns Them.

Hackensack y. j., Jan. 23,-James
Darling. a young student in the New
man School here, found pair Of gloves
belonging TO John ID. Rockefeller. His
first impulse was to keep them as
souvenir. but his conscience finally
whispered that he ought to return the
gloves to their owner He did so by
parcel post.
The letter which James received yes
terdav from the oil king he regards as
a more valuable souvenir than the
gloves could possibly have been II
read.
My Dear james: ! want 10 thank you
very much for returning the gloves when
YOU found after they had dropped from
our machine.
Your decision 10 return them Is typical
Of the honesty of the average American
boy. l.
| trust that you will always he able 10
make right decisions where matters oi
honesty are concerned. H., c,
Three cheers for young America. SIN
cerely yours, ,,,.rr,t,up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Two Thousand DemOnStrantS
Break Windows at KniCker-
booker and Start Dis
orderly March.
TO BELMONT AND WALDORF
Scores of Hostleries Appeal to
Police for ProtectiOn-Gen-
eral Strike Call Sent
Out on Strength of
Big Vote.

More than two thousand walters and
sympathizcrs stormed the Hotel Knick-
booker at 1870 this morning, anticipat-
ing general strike called at | o'clock
by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the Jeanne
dArc of the cause.
The rioters smashed in several win
dows and caused pandemonium about
the place Rocks and sticks were
hurled, and the defiant men crowded
close to the lighted windows of the big
hotel terrifying many of the guests
Mr. Rcgan. the manager, sent an
appeal for police reserves, but for some
reason they could not be sent out at
once.
After paying their respects To the
Knickerbockcr, the crowds went to the
Hotel Belmont to continue the demon
stration.
Times Square was filed with people
when the outbreak occurred. and the
restaurants were also packed. The
crash of glass when the window Of
the Knickerbocker were shattered star
tied the pedestrians, many Of whoa
hurried 10 get to safety while others
joined the riotng crowds.
The walters seemed willing to go to
almost any lengths. and showed bitter
feeling toward the Knickerbocker,
whose proprietor discharged his force
of walters en- masse yesterday.
The employees of the Hotel Rector. at
Broadway and 44th street, assembled
on the first floor and said they were
going on strike, but were persuaded to
remain by the manager.
The striking walters swept east in
42d street. yelling and bowling and
throwing bricks about until they
reached the Hotel Belmont. Here they
turned down PARK avenue. and one man
threw a brick through one of the hotel
windows on the ilst street side.
The walters did not stay long at the
Belmont, but continued on down Park
avenue. and finally reached the Van
derbilt. where they smashed i'm two
windows. \ number Of private detec-
tives appeared, and the strikers de-
parted and started west In 34th street,
walking on the south side Of the street.
\ squad of policemen put in an APP
pearance as the strikers approached
the Waldorf, and the cries and yells of
the disgruntled walters died down to
whispers. Kisses and mutterings. When
they reached Fifth avenue they found
the great Waldorf so well protected by
detectives and patrolmen that they
Continued on sixth page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
RECORD PRICE FOR PEARLS
More than $1,000 Apiece for
240 of Them.

Paris. Jan 23.-At an auction sale
here to-day of a collection of jcwelry
belonging to a Partisan society woman
a necklace OF 240 Orient pearls fetched
POS, GOO francs ($241.OOO). This sur
passes all previous records.