davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
CHEMISTS WILL
 ARRIVE OCTOBER IA

A large delegation of chemists. many of them from foreign countries. will ar rive in Birmingham october IA, and spend the entire day in the Magic City The party consists of delegates to the International Congress of Applied Chemistry which meets in New Yorl, city this month.
 The Chamber of Commerce is ar ranging a programme of entertainment for the chemists which will be am 0ounced in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07

increased. Thirty negroes were wounded four of them mortaily. No white was touched
 United States troops were brought in to protect the polls. The following mill tary order was published: Headquarters,
 United States Troops in Alabama,
 'Montgome~y, October 31 1870
 '~ - Upon the day of election you will take up position with yolr com mand in full view of the polls but re- moved from the assemblage of voters, 2 etc S. W. CRAWFORD Colonel Second Infantry "By Major General Commanding. This order was distributed to post com manders.
 Lindsay defeated smith only 142s votes. but Morrow for lieutenant governor de- feated Pierce Burton, the little carpet bagger. i331
 Among the curiosities of the voting was the result in Jefferson county. smith ran ahead of Lindsay there 100 votes, but Moren defeated Burton at the same boxes | by majority of 165t. J. c. Stanton was suspected to have pursued Burton re- vengefully by taking il large number of
 railroad negroes to the polls and vot- ing them for Moren.
 l In II black belt counties Smith received
 43. 534 to 20.347 fon Lindsay; in II white counties Lindsay ran three to one ahead
 of Smith. Lindsay defeated smith in the
 riotous county of Greene by 6 majority. l In Sumter, black belt rioting county adjoining. Lindsay received large ma- fjority.
 The republican party press of the north 1 became suddenly excited at the result of
 the Alabama election so little expected. Horace Greelys New York Tribune was emphatic in demanding an explanation l from Senator Spencer. The senator re- piled from his seat promptly: "rhe re- sponsiblity rests, in my opinion, with ex- Provisional Governor Parsons. Alex White and Samual F. Rice, three gentle men of democratic celebrity. special cham pions of Seymour and Blair, who took charge of Governor Smith and Willard | Warner
 ] Greely declined to be convinced He 1 insisted Spencer himself was behind the
 result of the election.
 Col Joseph Holgson received the high est vote of any democrat in opposition 1 to x. E. Cloud. superintendent of edu- cation. Cloud had heard that Hodgson
 had challenged Judge J. c. smith to the 1 field of honor. Therefore Hodgson was not eligible and the incumbent for a time frefused to surrender the office John w. A. Sanford, for attorney general. received
 the next highest vote among the demo- crats.
 JOHN wITHERsPooN puBosE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
MISSION MEETING ! AT HARTSELLEE ENDS
Appoint Committees to Visit Churches and Forward
 Movement

Hartselle. October e.-(special,) )-The Muscels Shoals Missionary association, which has been in session at Danvile since Friday. brought it's deliberations to close today with the afternoon sermon preached by Dr. W. B. Crumpton of Mont gomery. Rev. R. T. Wear preached at Ii o'clock. On Saturday at the Methodist church the woman's meeting occupied the entire day. The business sessions were held at the Baptist church. and at the morning session ae committee consisting of Rev. R. L. Quinn of Hartselle, Clay I. Hudson of Decatur and the Rev. MT Mer- Till of New Decatur were appointed to visit in company with a foreign mis- sionary. to be named at a later date, all the churches in this association which in cludes Morgan and Lawrence counties and forward the missionary movement with lectures and literature. R. l.. Quinn is chairman and will announce the pro gramme of these visits at later date. The association also organized a minis ters' conference which will hold it's first meeting at Moulton November 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN ANN|ST0N BRIGHT To Begin Work on Big New
 Industry L ABOR SHORTAGE New Plant Will Import Workmen, Increasing Anniston Population. Postmaster Not Appointed
 As Yet

Anniston, October 6.--tSpeeial.)- M H. Maury, manager of the Lynchburg Pipe and Foundry company, the nSv $1,25o 900 industry recently located in Anniston, has returned to the city from Lynchburg an dall arrangements have been completed for the beginning of
 construction work In the erection of
 the plant for this big concern, which will be ready for business by the early
 party of next year.
 This industry and the Alabama Pipe and Foundry company will employ 300
 men. and as there is already labor
 shortage in Anniston at the four other
 large foundries, 1t is believed that most
 of the labor for the new plants will
 have to be brought from out of town, thus increasing the population of the
 .Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
HOTEL MASON.
 New Cafe
 2Ol6 9th Avenue

The new cafe at Hotel Mason Was formally opened to the public Thurs day evening, October 3. The meals will be served table dhotc excepting breakfast, which will be a Ia carte. Our dinners are like banquet, and as one guest remarked: we don't see how you can do it for the money" Come and see for yourself.
 Lunch 35c and Soc. Dinner soc Come and get one of our famous Sunday dinners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
|HOOKWORM EXPERT | IN MADISON COUNTY Treats Two Hundred Cases
 in Marshall SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Huntsville District Workers in Session. Hermit German Dies-Bishop of Mobile Delivers Sermon in
 St. Mary's.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

Huntsville. October 6.--(Special )-Dr E. V. Caldwell of the department, of pub lie health believes that there are hun dreds of cases of hooSworm disease in Alabama He has found many cases in every county of Alabama that he has visited far and at every school he has found from half dozen to 90 cases He Is just from Marshall county. where he has spent two months and treated about 200 cases. pr Caldwell will appear before the county commissioners Mon day and ask them to appropriate a small sum of money to supplement the Rocke- feller fund which is available for light ing the hookworm disease in this locality. He expects to remain here about three months.
 Marriage Licenses
 Marriage licenses were issued Satur- day to the following couples: win John- son and Miss Estelle Pitcoek. sam Reed and Mary Adams, Joe Hewlett and Celia Brooks, Henry Daniel and Cassie Bev- erly, James Blair and Pearly widener, Walter RiclSett and Attic Harbin, John Watley and Leola Belle Scott. Arthur Lanler and Hattie May Dilworth.
 Sunday School Convention
 The quarterly convention of Sunday school workers of the Huntsville dis trict was held this afternoon in the Bierne Avenue church in this city. The prnci- pal address of the day was delivered by Miss Ella Groenendyke, state super intendent of missions. who has recently come back to Alabama after spending Il years in South Africa as missionary
 Hermit German Dies
 Matthias Kaiser. native of Germany but for several years past a resident of Madison county, died here yesterday. He owned a farm few miles from Hunts vile, on which he resided alone He left mo relatives.
 Bishop of Mobile Breaches
 The Rt. Rev. F. P. Allen, Bishop oi the Catholic diocese of Mobile is here on an official visit He delivered ser mon in St. Mary's this morning at l, 0 clock.
 Receipts of cotton Saturday afternoon ran to 200 bales, the largest receipts of any previous day this season
 The farmers of this section have hac a favorable week for picking and the work has progressed rapidly Nearly al of the gins in Madison county are now running or getting ready to run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
May Keep Up Furnaces

Anniston already ranks as the second city in Alabama from standpoint of freightage, having an annual business approximating 100000 tons, inc1ud- ing the output of these two plants and when the new industries are in oper- ation. 1t is probable that there will be enough business in Anniston alone to take care of the total output of the furnaces of the Anniston Iron corpor- ation. formerly the Woodstock fur naces
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

fanas Gebr,,ar nit ieiner @attin mad
Galifornien reiien un6 boielbit sic
Mintermonate perbriugen miro, bat
einen She'll ieiues @el6aftsinterelles
an SEN ct. Glouo Sron 8orfs, Die
ibren bliibe1,oen 3ultano 5rm groBe11
She'll lciner gnergie nno ici11em @e=
1~d1ftsgeiite 51 per0anfen babe'l, DEM
@errn ST. S. 2aoner fal1tlld> abgetre=
ten, 1peld)er, mie ongenommel1 miro,
bel ser Sobresper iammlnng Der Nc
tieninbaber ienes @eidaftes IN ben
0ireftprenrotb aufgenonm1el1 miro.
Serr 9ner miro, pennglei6 er nod)
st.. Gloro 5ltriidfebren unO bier 1el>1
Seim beibebalten miro, li6 NIT Den
Geldaftsongelegenbeiten nidt meiter
befolen, ober lein 9eame 1piro INNER
fin at eilrem gleid)en 6ortl6ritt Der
ssron @prfs pie III SEN friiberen 10
ol,d in oen fiinftigen Sabren melenf=
lih h%citrogen.
- SIM m1bergelpobnlid bobe1 Ml=
ter bon nabe5l1 80 Sabren fat ant
Gonner1tog Morgen 6rau Barbara
@on i'm @aule ibrer at 8. Mpe. moro
lid 1pobne11oen 5dmtegertodter, 5rar1
G%onlton5 @an, 6oS 3eitlihe gel eg11et.
Sim gomitog fano nab einen1 III Der
aatbeorole gebaltenen &eqlriem Ste
8eeroieltrg auf SEM &alparten1@ot=
tesoder 1tatt. M0ge Tie ruben in
SSrieDen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

bier mobnenoe .betagte Mdltter NIT ei-
nem nrebrtagieen 8eiu4. = Cigar.
renfnbritant Sgr. &remer reiite lebten
Ireitag nod Milmaufee, tpo CT iid bei
Der gl1ten, betagten .Mptter III oas
ne1e Sabr b~ineinlebte. - Mi6. S.
gasget uno Gartilie bon Chicago ma-
rem bier gum @eh,b beim Gapa Gbo<
mas Sasgen inns lit 8rainero bel
8er1ponoten 41n6. 8efonnten. 5eit
ieds Sabren lit er nit ieinem @rl.oer
Motbias in Der Sabrifation bon Sc
beinalGinen beiddftigt.
;-Melruie.
Mpbous &onig bon @abalba lit
bir 5l11 8eiude ieiner @roBeltern,
&errn uno 6ra,1 Sinpn &ubn, einge=
troffen. : Soiepb 4rafer fat ieinen
nod iibrig gebliebenen @oarenporratb
6em Midael &leber fduflib iiberlai-
len ln1o miro lein @eim na6 Song
&rairie berlegen, mo- er 6as Selepbon=
| @ei6dft iibernebmen miro. - Sein=
rid @plter, melder in Ser &oi6en
& @en5ler=8rauere in Sasfatoon,
ganooa, ieit einigen Sabren Mnitel=
lung batte, lit 5ltm 8eiltde ieiner ST.
tern, Ser 6amilie Mler @oltcr, bier
eingetroffen. - 6rau @1nigun0a
@or1b, melde 5pei @oden lang franf-
beitsbalber 6as 3immer bitten muBte,
lit sur 6rel6e ibrer MngebGrigen mie=
ser b0lig geneien. - @ebriioer 2ltde=
meper, mel6e mdbren0 Ser Seiertage
Sic Mrbeit in ibren sduppea einge=
itent batten, I'M notbig gemor0ene
&eparaturen pornebmen s1 1aiien,
baben ONT 9ienltag SEN 8etrieb mte=
ser m1fgenon1m1en. - @eorg @aupt lit
bon elmer Sirma in Cincinnati nit
2ieferung BON 5ebntau ien6 ieiner
neuen Seniteridloiier betraut mor6en;
gegen Sriibiabr ge0enft Serr Sa1pt
sic 9%ieferung beiorgen 5u f0nnen. II
&oia, 6as .fiinf5ebn Monote alte Sod=
terd)en ser Samilte M11guit Moor=
mann, tpur6e 5amitag Dor adt Sagen
bon ser ct. @onifa5ius- &ir6e aus be-
eroigt. - SEER uno Srau Sobn 8or=
ger6ing un6 @obn Mlois iil16 ant So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

8eiud BEL bieiigen @erman6ten uno
Bel iold,er in Ser Madbari&aft. @on
bier aus begaben lie ii@ nad) &oloin9-
foro, NO ser 8eirb 9leidfuus Ser
panbten galt unb -mobin ibnen @err
@ottbarb &arren bas @eleita CAB. Sim
6reitag peilte lebterer Eel @erma1to-
ten un6 Greunoen in ct. @lor0. -
&odm. @ater @rior Sermarn, 8. g.
g., bon ser ct. Sob1,S Mbtei meilte
am Meuiabrstaee bel bieiigen Ser
manoten 11no int 8farrbauie gum Be-
i,6.. - @ilbelm God, melder mab-
reno bes 5ommers in Canada peilte,
lit in's e1terlihe &aus 3l1riidgefebrt.
Golo Spring.
$. &c. Summer a,no @attin bon
Minneapolis perbro6ten bier bel ser
Gonilie Mi@. &a1mner sic 6eiertage.
- 81 @eibnadten muroe 6. q. Der
mid BON ieiner @attin nit einem ge=
iunoen Maoden beihenft. - 6eroi=
no11o $eters bon ser bieiigen 8ral1ge=
ielidaft befano iib Mitte 1etter @od)e
@ei6afte balber III ser County aupt=
itoot. - @ilb. @ollenbori it BON ct.
CLOUD, pelder iid gu 8eibnodten
bier bei Sreun6en befa,ro, ma1bte auf
Sic Madri6t FIN, 6aB cine %iei1er i'm
ct. Soiepbs Mtenbein1 llttergebrod~
ten @ermanbten pl0tli6 erfronft lei,
nab ct. @1ol10 5lriidreiien. - Ser
11eue 9ampffeiiel fiir 0en @nbalt on
sic bieiige Meblmiible miro 0ieier 81
&c ermartet ms miro glei6 nod Ser
M11funft a1efgeitellt mer0e:l: - 6rm1
@uitap 8eters lift bon @lenoipe,
Mont., mo- Tie BEL ibren @ernan0trlr gu
@oite mar, mieoer oobeim eingetrof=
fen. - Sri. Barbara 8rurtolo befin-
set ii6 ir Samestomn; sc. ., 51 Ell
mem 8eil19 bei germanoten. - Sobn
@olf Ser friber bier mobnbaft par,
iett aber ein Metgergeidaft in Sro=
quite, Soma, betreibt, eritottete bier
leinem 8r116er, SEM @einbd,10ler Otto
pobnen6en M11tter nit ei1em 8eiu@.
Sobann Noit BON SEEMING, Minn.,
iiberraidte feline bieitgen 6reu110e lit
8egleitung ieiner in ct. Nei6olos
m%obnen6en Mutter einen @eiu6. -
- 8lniius S9erer erbielt 1ette ISOLDE
Sic b%etriiben6e Madridt, boB fem III
Union Conn, @aib., mobnc1oer 8r1=
ser Soiepb einen. 8einbrab erlitten
babe. - 8rof. Sobonn @oden mar
Gn6e letter ISOLDE in ct. @1ou6, mo-
Ser 8eiu9 ieinem Sobne 8ernbar6
gait. - Mi@. Mi1er bon Minnea=
polls erfre1tte gu @etbnohten feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

Lee .na6 Meuiabr nad 2os Mngeles,
gal., abeereiit, uno ml1rben bon gar
mt1den Melroiern benei0et. Die bier
in SCI, bitteren 4dlte, bie uns oas nei1e
Sabr brad)te, 5a,riidbleibcn m1Btem.
Sic Samilie 9eoenft, Big wenigitens
slprI i'm id0nen Golifornien gu per-
bringet. - Wcrbar6' Sen1brod BON
M3initer, Canada, befan6 ii9 bier al1f
cine @pde gu berlpanoidaftlidem &c.
iud. = Muh bier baben sic aatbo=
lifen cine Minbtbori t-&etteler 6eier
i'm Y1ane.
ct. Mnemita.
6rco. Mi0cr, Sobn &ieimeyer bon
bier alito @einrid @obma,11 bon @lear
Safe maren bel Ser Gamilie Conn
Serrabe in Melroie auf einige Gage
gu @oite. bie ser itets ll,itige Sonp
ser 8elu9ern gu redt angenebmen
git geitalten bertrand. - Sic 3iegel=
nader 8el1fler u,o Sch bon bier ia
ben sic 2%ieferung BON 100000 Sic
beliteine fir Sic Mormali9ule fpn=
traft1ib iiberl1ommet1.
Cafe George.
9ie. 6eiertoge fins mie5er poriiber,
r1no 6%ieienigen, mel6e altf @ei l16 ma=
rem, 1in6 bereits mie6er beimgefebrt
o6er riiiten itd CUR @eimfebr. - ST.
bert un6 @ernbaro &iifIer hegoben iid
1pieoer na6 ct. CLOUD, Inn 5aielbit if
re stl1oien auf5unebmert. - @ab=
reno ser Seiertage be l1dte ser Stor6
sic 6amilie Solepb Seep; miini6en
Ser Semitic @liif gu Sent @eib=
na6tsgeidenf. - @eorg @iues, mel
der felt bier5ebn Sabren bon bier
fort tpar, befin6et iib mieSer in 1t1=
ierer Mitte l,n6 iit in 9ienit 6es S.
g &iifler getreter1. - Sran5 Soar
idef fam bier in LETTER ISOLDE bon
Midigan a1t; ga er auf Ser &eiie,
tpie es beiBt, feline 8aaridaft I'M 8e=
TRACE bon $500 perlor, bate er bie1e
Sdmterigfeiten, Sic Settle bts @el=
grace fort5uleben. - 9r. Suag bon
ct. Marti1 mar lebte ISOLDE in pro-
f~eiiione1len @elhdften bter.
2aitrmp.
SRI. &apfopsfi, tpe19e Sber1ebre=
rim III ser 9aitrup S9l1le iii, perbrodt
tie Meuiabr bet ibrer @erman6ten 1T
9fice. - Sos. S. @rinfmo11n fat Mlts=
man6erltngSgeliiite 1n6 lit regen Ser
foufs leiner 5arm bereits in Inter
ban6lat1g. - Soiepb Drummer bat
a1s &irden : &aitellan feline &anoe
bon, oenn ct mrbte 1ebte 8o@e a@t=
5ebn Sfl1n6en Sen Sag bei5en, tint bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

bem &unoepetter sic Stride marin gu
balten. - s. <. Steger miro nit Dem
Mnbau on feline 8ra1lerei erit I'M
Gribiubr beginne1. 8erihieoeme
Der bieitgen p%romineltten 8irger. fin0
nit llnterbringung ser Mftien iebt
ouf's@gifrigfte* beidaftigt, % 6ieies
&ino a2altrup'iden l1nternebmilngszz
geiites nieloeripredeno lift. Selepb
8lafe, Sdabmeilter SET unterneb-
mlngspo1en @eienidaft, bebd1t iid)
oas gfedt por, Mdberes iber 6as 8ro-
left gu beridten. -0en ihlagenoite,1
8epeis 6afir, oaB bieie 0rtidaft Elm
Ser .@eiln0beit 5,,trd9lidcr 0rt lit,
bietet sic Gbatiade, 6aB in Der neunz
gig Somilien %ltorfen @emeinoe leit
bem 5m0lften De3ember 1910 fein Be-
grabniB mebr itattgefu,10cn fat, oage-
gen 80 Iaufen gu per5eidnen maren.
Saeobs 3rairie.
@ie gu @eibnadyten 10 iong al11
Neuiabrsfeite beim feierliden @o6=
omte Elm Manner6or sic Me1ie. -
&eter Soa bon 5osfotdeman, @ano=
ga, mar bier bel Ser 6amilie Sacob
8ririas 51 @aite. - 6ra1 @ertr1,o
Smoide ut16 &in0er bon Norooafota
maren berga11gene @od)e Gier bel 6er
Mutter l1n0 @roBm1tter, Iral1 Setter
Gbeilen, gu @oIte. - @err mn0 6ralt
Soiepb @eltemes bon ct. @louo err
frel1ten iid gu @eibnadten ser @ait=
freatnoi6aft ser 6amilie &rier.
Meu Mmnid.
6amilie STIRRING, melde bier sSab=
re lang mobnbaft 1T, bat iid) int lint
taui9 gegen ihrc re @ar0 Springs
gelegene Sarm in SEN 8eiib oes @obn=
ba1ies ser Samilie @ipnd III 5reeport
gebra6t a1n6 ge0enft, ibr @eim in
jenes Staotden 51 ber1egen.
Mtdmpnb.
Ser IS SATIRE alte Sormer Clinton
&ui6le, melder iid ant Is. 9e5ember
an ei11em Maisl9dler eine 8erlebung
an ser @al10 515og, 6urob 6rei 5il1=
ger amplttiert perSen mubten, lit an
Mittmod 1ebter @o6e infolge BON
&irnbadenframpf geitorben, Ser iid5
aus elmer 8lutpergiftung entpidelte.
8is Montag Madmittag befan6 ft6
&a1idle 6erart, boB mart o1d nibt
int geringiten o11 ieinen SOB 6odte;
MIR pernrodte CT nidt 5u ipreden.
@driftli@ CAB er Ben @1ftrag, Sen
Dr. Mc@artbp 5ur 5tele 81 rufen,
6o6 bebor 6ieler eridien, batte &pidle
ietnen lebten Mtbem5ug getban. Ser
@eritorbene erfreute fia Of ieines itets
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

2eute, Sic nit tbetlueiler eabmung
geplagt fins, haben oft groben 9sl1ten
61trd) @neten ser angegriffenen Sbei=
1e, namet1tlih penn Gbalnberlain's
Eminent ongetpan6t miro. 2ieies
Eminent beleittgt au6 rbeumatilhe
Sdmer5en. gu faufen bel aqen
!@dn6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
aus Der mnt9e8emo.
@atfinS.

A1u%%eASV<
eSn Der Gamilie so. 8ririus bielt
lebte @ode Elm iunges Sobnden @in=
febr. @lid 6a5u! - 8alentin ano
Gron5 &aui@ uno &eter &letn, Stu=
6enten bon ct. Sobns College, per-
brudyten lire @eibnadtsferien bier Bel
sen @ltern; 6esgleiden Sri. @enopefa
Dennep, &pelde ii@ an ser ct. 8ene=
6iftS Mfa0emie gu ct. Soiepb boberen
Stloien miomet. - @err uno Trau
8m. 5. 8eder un6 &err Unto 6ron
&einri6 Nennep BON bier eritatteten
Iekte 8ode einen bermanot= rno
freun6idoftlihen 8eil.d tn Sen 3mil=
lingslta0ten. - 8ie berlautet, miro
Soiepb &uriid oas @entral=Sotel ouf=
geben uno Sen 9oren5 Gent als gea6=
.fplger baben. - Sr1 ser ct. Mntontus=
Bemeinoe mur6en mdbren5 6es BET
gar1geren SabreS Sc &in0er getauft,
reu1t @bepaare mur0en getrant, oa=
rl1rter cine gemii6te Gle, un0 5ebn
2et9en mur6en auf 6em @otteSader
beigelett, flint @rma@iene nn6 flint
&in6er. - Sim 2. Sa11l1ar muroe in
Sen bieiigen @dulen ser unterridt
nod elmer a6ttdgigen 8afnn5 mieoer
oufgenommet1. - Grau S. Stat bon
@atertomn, g. g., meilte mabreno Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING BEL tbren bieiigen
gltern auf 8ei ud. - Die @ei6mi=
iter Morio uno @uia rna @reiien be-
gaben ft@ ant letten Dicnltag nod
9ulutb, moi elbit iie int 81. Marien=
@oipttal auf eirine Monote tbatig
iein mer6en. - &err un6 6rau Ba1l
@iNnann beludte lebte @ode Ser
>pan6te in ct. Soiepb, SaeobS @ratrie
un6 ct. glouo.- SRI. @lionna @ib=
mann, meIde sic Mormalidule in ct.
Glou6 beiudt, tpeilte mdbreno Ser
Geiertoge bier BEL ibren Gltern. -
SRI. MatbiI6o Sdino, 2ebrertn in ct.
Mntbonp, berbradte lire @eibnadts=
bafon5 BEL ibren bier mobnen6en 81
tern. = &err un6 8rou Sran5 @id=
mann bon Glencoe maren leBte ISOLDE
anf einige Sage bier BEL Ger 6amilie
geif. Gdi1o 51 @aite. - Sic bier be-
ftebenoe Sarmer=l1nton oerian6te 6ieie
@ode 1pie0er cine ELECTROMAGNETIC
ba1ng 8ieb na9 S@+St.NouI.
6reeport.
&err @ermd11n @ipnd fat lein bte=
iiges @obnbals 0em Serrn Stroring
bon 1!Miinden al1f cine IN Ser Na-
be bon @or6 Springs gelegene Sarm
bertnuiat. = @ei@mfter Sobann,
@britine 11n6 Barbara &ei5 bon Guy
embnrg md9tet1 einen ongenebmen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

Toleb's 6omep amb sar COMPOUND
lit cine 5uperIdiiige Samiiien-Meo
ain. @ebt iie Sen &inoern un0 .nebm
iie ieIbit, 1pen11 SIR fiiblt, 6aB cine
GrfaItung inn Mn3uge 1T. gs ftint
n1t6 BELT &uite11 un6 grfdltungen nno
@tidbuiten un6 beugt 2uftrobren< un6.
2atneenent5iinoung boz. Mclitor
Drug 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
.s125,0OO DIAMOND TOLD
Of IN Au|MONY HEARINGS
Augustus II. Hall. Who Was
Broker for Stone. COnceals
Name Of Purchaser.

diamond weighing l43 carats I'M
ported here from Amsterdam by an
American syndicate and sold recently
for $l25,000 to man who refuses TO
have 1t known that he owns the dla =
mond figures in testimony filed In the
supreme Court yesterday by Alfred
Steckler. Jr, as referee to determine
the amount Of al,mony Mrs Emma l..
Han Is entitled to receive pending a suit
for separation from Augustus H. Hall.
formerly member OF the drug firm Of
Hall & Ruckel.
The referee found that part of Mr.
Halls income in the past few years has
been from dealing in dia...onds. and in
three years he bought Sic. 900 from one
hrm. or this amount sl12.5O0 was
charged against his account for the li3
carat stone. Mr.. Hall said that he sold
the diamond for s125.000, but that he
made only $1,000 profit himself"
IL took the diamond from the syndi-
cate in my own name because the ma n
who bought 1t didn't want TO appear in
the transaction" said Mr. Hall. I'VE sold
the diamond for much less than we sup
posed we would because had originally
tied up 100000 in the purchase of the
stone and got the 100000 by hypothe-
eating stocks.
THE interest was rapidly eating up
the probable profits, and although the
diamond market was bad AT the time
We let 1t go when we got the offer OF
$4,000"
When asked why be wouldn't give
the name Of the purchaser, Mr.. Hall
said
1T was n most unusual transaction
and II II was generally known that the
diamond was In the poss ssion OF the
man who has It he would have difficulty
in selling It."
The referee found that MIR. Hail has
s2j,s00 In real estate. s23, 1000 in cash,
securities valued at $50, ,36 and that he
makes an average of 81 400 a year on
stock market operations. The referee
reported that while Mrs Hall has re-
ceived s1s,700 in jewels from her hus-
band in the past few years and owns
property nj Ashury Park worth So. 900
she has pawned some of her jewels
She lives In house owned by Mr.. Hall
at BIG West Ninety-eighth street.
The referee recommended that Mr..
Hall pay sl15 month alimony and
$3.50 counsel fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
HEARS WIN. ROCKEFELLER IS I'LL
Pujo Committee May send Deputies
TO John D.'s Brother.

WAsHINGroN. Nov. 1S.-That William
Rockefeller. brother of John ID. Rocke-
feilcr. is too Ill to appear as witness
before the money trust committee is
indicated in information received by
officials Of the committee.
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked some weeks
ago if he would accept the services
of the committee. He replied In the
affirmative. Later Mr.. Rockefeller's
physician and his legal counsel advised
Chairman Pujo that Mr.. Rockefeller
was not physically fit to come to Wash
ington. A sub committee may he sent
to his home to take his testimony.
II is the present intention to hold all
future hearings in Washington. Mr..
Pujo said to-day that 1t was his desire
To hasten the hearings so that the COM
mittee could get down to work by De-
cember 20 on the report that is to he
made to the House. He plans To sub
nit the committee report to the Hodse
not later than January 20.