Honeymoon Ended When Wedding Bells Ceased
Mrs Ida May Harper Holly seeks a divorce from her husband claiming he deserted her after a brief marriage on October 20, 1896 in DeKalb county. She requests restoration of her maiden name, costs, and $100 for counsel fees, stating she has had no contact or support since his departure. The suit was filed by Attorney Lee J. Langley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Mayurper Holly
Holly
DeKalb County
Atlanta
Trig
da May Harper
Lee J. Langley
Gisims
Atlanta Trust and Banking Company
Atlanta Standard Telephone Company
City Trust Safe Deposit and Surety Company
Philadelphia
Telephone Company
Atlanta Standard ‘Telephone Company
The
Eigh
Atlanta , National Bank
Dorsey, Brewster & Howell
Florence Heinzerling
M. Rich & Bro
Whitehall Street
Lavender R. Kay
Cupid Breaks Party Lines Weds in Thomson Georgia
Well known couple Ira Eugene Farmer and Luin Murray Pearce were married in Thomson Georgia last Thursday amid political barbs and changing loyalties. Farmer, a prominent McDuffie County Democrat, and Pearce, formerly business manager of The People s Party Paper, now start married life backed by friends across Atlanta and the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomson, Ga
Cupid
Ira Eugene Farmer
Luin Murray Pearce
Atlanta
Farmer
McDuffie County
Miss Pearce
People’s Party
Thomas B. Watson
Mrs. Farmer
Age of Stonehenge Narrowed to Eight Thousand Years
London experts say new finds near Stonehenge place the monoliths at about eight thousand years old. Neolithic tools uncovered during foundation work suggest the stones were shaped long before the Christian era. Many antiquarians have debated the dating, and this discovery could shift opinions about the site's construction timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Stonehenge
Decision in Club Case Denies Federal Jurisdiction
Judge Newman of the U S district court rules the United States court lacks bankruptcy jurisdiction over Fulton Club, leaving the matter to the state superior court. A temporary receiver appointed by Judge J H Lumpkin will manage club assets. permanent receiver hearing set for March in state court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newman
Wiliam T. Newman
United States Court
Fulton Club
J. H. Lumpkin
Superior Court
United States
Congress
Lumpkin
Cold Wave Continues With Cold Morning and Moderate Rise
Yesterday ranked among the coldest days of the month with a morning low near 18 degrees. The temperature recovered to the upper thirties by noon, then slipped to 28 by 8 pm as wind eased. Forecaster Marbury predicted continued clear and cold weather with a likely moderation within forty eight hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marbury
Columbia Theater Remodel and Vaudeville Return Planned
The Columbia theater will be remodeled and renovated after the season ends around April 1 with a new entrance and easier stairs. Jake Wells, leasing the Columbia as a vaudeville house, teams with Henry DeGive to finalize details. Work aims for an August 1 re opening under Wells with summer attractions and a musical comedy company arriving in April for two months at the Grand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia’ Theater
Jake Wells
Columbia
Henry DeGive
Wella
The
Constitution
Columbia Theater
Wells
The Grand Presents MacLean Tyler in Classic Dramas
The Grand announces a return engagement of Mr. MacLean and Miss Tyler with Shakespeare's King John and The School for Scandal on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sousa's band returns, plus Cohan siblings in The Governor's Son. Columbia hosts Esmeralda with Una Clayton, Nela Prentice, and the Preplice trio. seats on sale at Millers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacLean
Tyler
Atlanta
School For Scandal
Hyver
Sering
MacLean-Tyler
Sousa
England
New England
Sout
Middle West
Great Britain
London
Royal Albert Hall
America
Grand
Maud Reese-Davies
Dorothy Hoyle
Arthur Pryor
Columbia
Una Clayton
Esmeralda
Miss Clayton
Frank Whittier
Billy Myers
Nela’ Prentice
Misa Nela
Millers
Bill
Ilean
Miss Tyler
Eyes of Cycle World Turn Toward Atlanta Indoor Race
The indoor cycling season opens in Atlanta with the 10 mile free for all for the American championship. Top riders from across the country compete for prizes awarded to the first to finish each 6 miles and to the leader at the end of each leg. The cycling world eyes shift to Atlanta as northern tracks close for winter. NEXT Monday night will witness the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Atlanta Aims to Host Winter Cycling HQ for Top Riders
New Haven riders arrive as Atlanta plans a permanent winter headquarters to train for northern summer racing. National Cycling Association officials visited, with Guy Castle as state rep and Coliseum manager overseeing preparations for openings at Piedmont Park. Entry lists include Bury Butz, William Fenn, George Leander, Charles Turville, Hadfield, Cadwell, and others. The opening program features multiple 1 mile professional handicap heats, a timed exhibition, and a 25 mile championship race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Jack Prince
A. G Butchelder
National Cycling Association
Charles Klosterman
Guy Castle
National Cycle Association
Coliseum
Bury’ Butz
New Haven
William Fenn
Waterbury
Conn
Bark Richmond
America
Watson Coleman
Springfield
Mass
P. J. Moran
Boston
Vhe
Gus Lawson
New York
Chicago
The
Lawyer's Pocket Picked After Knoxville Train Stop
Colonel W. T. Day of Jasper, Atlanta attorney, relieved of 250 dollars by four suspicious strangers en route from Knoxville. The robbery reportedly occurred on the Atlanta Knoxville and Northern to Western and Atlantic transfer at Marietta as Day changed cars. Suspects believed to be fresh from Schley celebration, heading to Pensacola Mardi Gras. bystander arrest briefly, but money not recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Day
Jasper
Marietta
Colonel Day
Atlanta
Knoxville
Northern
Western
Atlantic
Knoxsville
Leander and Rutz Lead Heavy Sprints Duo in Six Day Race
Leander and Billy Rutz form one of the heaviest riding teams in the event. Rutz, 22, weighs 195 pounds and will train for the six day race in Atlanta and the paced events. Ruiz, once top amateur, recovered form after illness and showed speed in recent meets, including a world record heat in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Rutz
Leander
Rutz
Ruiz
Philladelphia
Motor
Freeman
Atlanta
Old Officers Reelected at Capital City Vet eran Association
The second annual meeting of the Veteran Association of the Capital City Club was held in the Blue Room on Saturday, with all old officers reelected: H. C. Stockdell president, Colonel R. J. Lowry vice president, and C. C. Spalding secretary and treasurer. A March 19 dinner was set. a long roster of members was listed, including ex-Governor R. B. Bullock and Major Livingston Mims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veteran Association of the Capital City Club
H. C. Stockdell
R. J. Lowry
C. Spalding
Veteran Association
S. F. Parrott
J. P B. Stevens
C. E. Harman
T. Watson
Hoke Smith
E. R. DuBoiq
Grant Wilkins
E. C. Peters
W. D. Deane
A. E B. Thornton
R. B. Bullock
J. H. Lumpkin
F. §. Ells
W. C. Grasty
Charles D. bin
Julius L. Brown
Valerent V. Bullock
John 8. Clarke
Major Livingston Mims
Aaron Burr Steele
Joseph Thompson
Thomas Gleston
C. W. C Frankshaw
H. Phelan
W. E. Ragan
Frank Holland
A. P. Woodward
Joseph P
Orme
A. C. King
J. R. McKeldin
H. Snook
Pat Cathour
E. P. McBurney
McCandless
Godfrey L. Norman
Joseph JL. Haine
Paul Romare
James Swann
Henry B. Tompkins
Georgia Veterans Urged to Prepare for Dallas Reunion
General Evans orders all Georgia Confederate Veterans divisions to begin preparations for the Dallas reunion set for April 22 to 25 1912. Camp commanders must select delegates and alternates, brigades to organize new camps, and staff officers to aid in arrangements. Col. John A Miller is relieved as adjutant general. Col. William M Crumley becomes adjutant general. Col. Miller assigned as assistant Inspector General cavalry. Crumley also noted as new adjutant general. The Georgia press is thanked for publicizing the event and maintaining interest in Confederate history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement A. Evans
Georgia
United Confederate Veterans
Dallas
Tex
John Aaller
William M. Crumley
Miller
Evans
U. C
Atlanta
Mississippi
John A. Miller
Willam M. Crumley
The
Press of Georgia
Confederate Times
Adjt
Masquerade Ball Trip and Mine Ghost in 1902 News
Mr and Mrs M Orth depart for Macon to attend the masquerade ball hosted by the New Jersey Sphynx in that city. The Arlington Copper Company mine at Arlington Mine yields a rock formation resembling a hooded goddess, described as a petrified woman at first but later deemed a natural feature. The mine’s history traces to 1719 with a slave operator and later a Revolutionary era owner Schuyler. Abington Company ownership follows. FEB 14 1902 art valentines offered at Miller's 39 Marietta Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Mrs. M. Orth
New Jersey
New York Herald
Arlington Copper Company
Arlington M. 3
Copper Company
Fiet
Schuyler
Abington Company
Art
Pelter Ba
Miller's
Marietta Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe
Postum
Creck
Dake Wels
Mrusical Comedy Company
Jerry
Helen Cohan
Four Cohans
George M. Cohan
New York City
St. Louis
Kansas City
Buffalo
Washington
Baltimore
Newark
Cycle World
Riley Ruty
New, Haven
Butz Eander
Butz
Piedmont Park
Htte
George R. Leander
Sanger
Memphis
W. T. Davy
St. Indianapolis
Chicago Tribune
Theseus
Ariadne
George Leander
Veteran Association of Capital City Club
Blue Room
Brooklyn Hagle
Chicago News
EU- Tange
Odeciate
Atlanta Gas Light CC
Eiseman & Weil
Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters
Whitehall St
Trinity Ido Avenue
Diam
Charles W. Claiasian
Biamena
Whitehall
Néer Arapices
Henry van Dyke
Taangeou
Graund Opera House
Pbees
Ang
Mlaude Reess-Davies
Dorothy
Doyle
Arthur _Pry
Trambo Gate Ao
Peela
Clayton GO
Ivy and Peachtree Sts
Sacred Heart Church
Richard Burmeister
A. LF. Haney
W. E. Curtis
Berlin
Phae
Chicago Record-Herald
Raphe
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