davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
HAS TOO MANY HUSBANDS
Young Woman Wants Her Title
Clear to Fourth Affinity.

Louisville. March s-Desre 10 enter into
a fourth union. already entered upon. II
was learned last night, was the reason why
Marie NJ Lewis, a manicure. Instituted pro-
ceedings in the court here on Thursday TO
secure a divorce from one husband and an
null her marriage with another. Although
she alleged in her petition that she married
Clvde f.. Lewis at Paris, H., in September
1893. and less than year later married
George F. Rude AT Indianapolis without
legal separa ton. records show that the girl
also was married TO James !. Sweeney. son
OF a prominent Owensboro KY. lawyer, az
Jeffersonville, Ind. In December last
The clrl stated that she commenced her
matrimonial career by wedding Carl Lay
man al Terre Haute. Ind her home. when
she was fifteen Her father Philip Gross,
had that ceremony annulled. A year later
she married Lewis, who, she said, made her
believe her age rendered the marriage VOID
She left him and married George y. Rude
who she thinks Is in Kansas city.
Now she wants the court 10 free her from
the past make her Marie Gross again. ana
let her become Mrs. Sweeney without
cloud on the title.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
CAN'T LIVE WITH TWO WIVES
Man Who Tried Experiment Makes
Application for Divorce.

Pittsburg. Kan, March s.-Feter Sharp
who recently tried the experiment OF living
peacesbly with two wives. both regarded as
legal, failed to get divorce from Celia
sharp. the younger wife. to-day. Celia was
not in court. and the Judge said he could
not grant the decree until she appeared and
peter Sharp's first wife, Anne Catherine,
bscams separated from him in the great
Chicago fire. Thirty years later, believing
her dead. Sharp married again. Last year
Anne Catherine appeared and claimed her
husband. ,,, -,
sharp attempted 10 solve the dilemma oy
giving the two women equal rights In his
home Dissatisfied with the result, he nlen
the divorce action against the newer wire
last November.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
o. G. MACY IS DIVORCED
Decree Granted to His Wife on Find
ings of Referee.

Upon the finding OF Lewis Cass Ledysrd.
jr., as referee. Justice Martin ]. Keogh has
signed an interlocutory decree OF divorce
in favor Of Mrs. Martha l. Macy. OF New
York and Brisrcliff, in her suit against
her husband, Oliver c. Macy.
The decree. which was filed at noon yes
terday in White Plains, gives Mrs. Macy
the custody of her two children, George
Horny Macy, eight and one-half years old.
and Martha, aged six. They are to be all
flowed, however, 10 visit the father sixty
DAYS each year. Mrs Macy is also TO re-
csiye 1900 year slimony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Macy were married In Westchester County.
in November, 1902 Mrs Macy is the young
est daughter OF Walter w. Law, who has
done much toward developing Briarclin
Manor.
Mr.. Macy is a member OF the Union Club
and of the Automobile Club Of America.
and is widely known as an enthusiast of
motor cars SIS well as in the world of anna
teur golf
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
HELD UP IN CELLAR; SHOT
Coal Dealer Fights Robbers and
Is Seriously Wounded.

Two men entered the coal and wood
cellar of Charles Lanzato. at No 3p4 Park
avenue, The Bronx. early last night and
asked Lanzato II he had some cord or rope.
He said he had none
well. give up your money. then said
one of the men, and tho two seized the coal
dealer.
Lanzato. who Is only youth, held his
own against the men until one OF them
drew revolver and fired twice. One shot
entered Lanzatos abdomen and the other
his left foot He screamed and dropped and
the two mon ran out of the place.
The shots were heard by tenants In the
house and some Of them ran to the street,
hut seeing no signs Of a shooting ARRAY
returned 10 their rooms. Ten minutes later
q customer Of LanZato entered tho cellar
and found him lying unconscious on the
foor. He was taken TO Lebanon Hospi-
tal where he regained consciousness long
enough TO tell his story. lie said he be-
lieved It was the intention OF the men TO
overpoyer him and tie him up with rope
~ he had given II to them. The doctors
saw his condition is serious He lives at
No 9sl East l65th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
ABE RUFF HOST AT DINNER
stons on Way Back to Jail to Entertain
Some Friends.

San Francisco, March s-Abe Ruef. for
no,,t,cal boss of San Francisco, under
a Sourteen-yesr sentence for bribery. en-
..rtained a party of friends on Thursday
r,ght at a roadhouse near San Rafael AS
the result Deputy Sheriff o'Ksne. who had
pusf IN charge. temporarily is suspended
from duty.
o'Kane was instructed TO remove Ruef to
A.. nr,.on In the regular van. but permit
,ed the former boss to use an automobile.
Th. d,nner party. which was attended by
,ro women and San Francisco physician.
"a sted until nearly midnight. and Ruef was
several hours late in arriving at the peri
.an,,arv The deputy sheriff said that a
punctured tire had caused the delay.
This q the second time that Ruefs fond
ness for gsyety has. been brought to the
attention Of the oficials at San Quentin.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Boston. March e-Sufolk County nus
bands and fathers who desert their wives
and children arc TO be prosecuted vigorous
lv. District Attorney Pellotier said to-day
The grand Jury has returned indictments
against several missing husbands and
fathers and the District Attorney IL pre-
pared 10 ask cXtradition for such recreahts
as NAV be found in other states
Many husbands. the District Attorney
said. erroneously believe themselves exempt
from prosecution for abandonment after
leaving the state.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
"GRANDMA'S" WILL A PUZZLE
Court Asked to Construe 5000 Bequest
TO Coffee Party Wasp

Albany, March e.-Inyolved in case now
before the Court Of Appeals for decision
calling for an Interpretation OF the VIII OF
Elisa Graf. OF Brooklyn. aunt of Mrs. Will
lam Fsversham. is bequest OF 800 10 an
association known as the Coffee Party
Wasp" OF Brooklyn. The money was left
20 the association Ito make such disposi-
ton thereof as they deemed for the oest
interests OF the said coffee party
In a letter accompanying the VIII the
woman said: "I have left 500 to the coffee
party. and ask that you will visit my grave
on the second day OF November, All Souls
Dav; Il is my birthday. Use the interest
of the 500 and put few flowers on my
crave All 70 have good cup OF coffee'
ana think kindly of grandma"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
TELL OF MARRIAGE AT BURIAL
schoolmates of Dead Girl in Mysteries
Whom Told She Was a Wife,

Warren. Ohio. March "a sensation was
created at the funeral to-day OF Maoei
rmma Baxter. the eighteen-year-oio
daughter Of a prominent business man here
,-hsn IL was announced that she was mar
.iad some time ago at Windsor. Canada to
Thaodore Finney, a student Of Hiram Col
,os. and member of prominent Warren
family. ..r 49,
,.ration. When the Rev. Mr.. Rheinsold'
n,ho conducted the funeral services. an
nounced that the girl had been married
.or,s time ago some Of her schooimates
became hystericsl The young husoano
uas present
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
WOMAN PLEADS FOR MICE
Tells Boston Zoo Head 'Tis Cruel to
Feed Them to Snakes.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I

10y TFIeETaFH 10 ~ %, -,
Boston, March 9-Bostons zoo VIII "
without a snake house when II is hnsiS
finished. II the wishes Of a Boston woman
wbo has written a letter Of protest 10
pohert 8. Peabody. chairman Of the city
park Commission. arc respected.
II is not that Mr.. Peabody's correspond
emf oh,ects TO snakes. IL is the TACT that
..sLn. eat mice that raises her Ire.
"It is cruelty 10 animals, she WIFE
10 Mr. Peabody. I'm not extts re- Iono nooSt St
~ he FED to snakes. 1t isn't square
deal" -. ..Lo,, ds6nfta
action on the letter but II Is safe 10 as
a',s.a that the Boston Zoo viii have
snakes. even IL mice have to be fed to
them
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
IT.
Humphreys seventy-Seven
Breaks UP Colds and
G. REIPI ] =
DR.. Humphreys' Famous Spe.
eific for La Grippe, and the
Prevention of Pneumonia.

"|Seventy-seven" meets the ext
eency Of epidemic Grippe, with all
ITS symptoms Of Influenza. Catarrh,
Pains and Soreness in the Head
and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat,
General Prostration and Fever.
isken early it cuts it short prompt
~ Taken during its prevalence, it
preoeeupies the system and pre-
vents its invasion; taken while suf-
fesrIng from it, relief is speedily re-
alized.
sFof sale By all druggists, or sent on receipt
es ~ P,les, Ice. Humphrey Homeo Med Co.
~ Wiiiis,n ana Ann Sta. ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
WANT TO WRITE TO COWBOYS
Newark Girls Ask Postmaster at osh'
kosb About Mice Ones.

Oshkosh. wis. March a-Two young
-orren NJ Newark, n. j.. have written 10
the postmaster at Oshkosh Wis ssslhs
they desire to correspond with Two me-
,aok,rg cowboys who are single. The post
ontne today politely wrote them, saying
,ls maj they had missed their shot by about
etshteen hundred miles and that ne
would have to go further West 70 ma
COW boys.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

tempt to wrest the Democrat. leadership
from William J. Wright.
IN Kings County contests for leadership
developed in the l4th, 18th. 18th and 10th
districts On the Democratic side, in Kings,
contests were filed against the organization
designation for leadership in the ist. ID.
4th. 9TH, 9th. 18th, 18th and 18th districts
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
KENTUCKY WOMEN MAY VOTE

Fankfort. KY, March a-Suffrage FOR
Ksntucky women in school elections is pro
yided in the bill which passed the stare
Senate to-day and. having passed hs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Steamer Baskets

s,s,,itn witn Fancy Fruits and Candies a spe-
4 rsiianans Magazine on, request
o-A-aNAN' IL and ~ vesey st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
WOMEN IN A DAYS NEWS
Incidents Important, Odd and Amusing IN
Which the Fair Sex Figured

House goes 10 Governor McCreary for his
signature Qualifications are the same as
demanded Of men voters in such elecuons
cxcent that tho women voters must be able
to read and write.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-07

counties in the state contribute
the individual wealth
contribute $500 others 5000 and
500.
doubted that single county
will contribution readily realized that the efforts
viii beneisl the different counties In
for additional revenue the
levsu higher The saving
these individuals
that the plan q carried
o accomplished a Weeks
although
results be had hy the legislature
81
will BE-
should
thoroughly acquainted the With the
legislature otherwise
this kind believed the
the advice
arrived decision only after
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-07
Governor Oddie's Address

lad apologies the rest Of the United
States for the
mied that the laws had
the pointed
blame lay with
provocaions
in statement that Nevada has no
apologies make,
divorces be granted
sired this
who should air their troubles in their individual
ding
In concluding his address Governor
Now have said that Nevada
The results posi-
ehess at the coming legislature will amend the residence section
Of the that bona year
SIX months will be required all
me state ana shall so recommend in my the legis
ature There demand grounds
for divorce and this connection wish
Nevada apologies
the yearsno in
recting the operations Of the obsolete divorce laws ~
was problem forced o seeking
We have reaped injury
state which few gamblers which
legislation actively enforced has made itself one
Of the eeanes states in the with
difficulty in pudsng itself
10 il as a
7 believe firmly among the states But not
such uniformity would having
modern divorce laws uniformity insisting
upon divorce laws predcated
@ u keeping win modern conditions The general adoption
measure that would not
require any radical modification conform to it,
tain of the older
I'm concluding my belief the problem Of
legislation must be predcaed on the modern sociological
viewpoint as against other church.
sesoh which VIII work
soa a" We have advanced intelligence the
anything essentially holy
marriage which would pure to
elong ~hoesome existence husband
tending 70 degrade her such prof
q me sacrednss Of marriage be
hesitate TO divorce its ministry
mat even from We orthodox analogy
two Gases
Hand in hand with improved marriage
avs believe that not reour.
"a as prerequisite TO the issuing license that notice
ne application by publication precede the
ISSUING o. the license with district Judge to
waive the period publication satisfactory showing that the parties
may properly marry and that there immediate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-07

a mile-a-minuie chap almost al
ways dies hard-Maachester Union.
Some men fight the high cost Of
living by not paying their grocery
bill.-Chieago Tribune
The best way 20 preserve fruit IS
to keep a paddock on the pantry
Philadelphia Ledger
Mr.. Carnegie might try pensioning
off some of the crowned heads Of
Europe Springfield Republican.
Ortie Mechanical vas almost as
reckless with his conversation as
with high explosives. - Washington
Star
Mr.. Carnegie admits that. he owes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-07
Interesting Sidelights


sseoo.oO0. some people have a gen.
ius for getting into Rochester
Democrat.
It's no easy task TO convince a
farmer that city people ever get up.
early enough to do an honest days
work. Chicago News
AS a result Of current American
influence the motto OF Bermuda has
been changed to f Pluribus Onion
Washington Post
The Maryland darky who shot Off
his toe while aiming at a rabbit Ger
tainly must creep mp close on his
game Washington Post
The average man does not like
B 10 think that the small boy who
plays football in the flat overhead
may some day be president Wheel.
ing News
Nashville, We are told, is trying to
establish a ZOO Some cities do not
have to 90 10 much trouble They
just nturally are. Norfolk virginian-
4 Pilot.
! The Baptist Bible substitutes "un-
derworld" for hell II a man tells
you to go to underworld. you'll know
he's Baptist Detroit Free Press.
"A Boston minister says man
and woman can marry on $l5a week {"
Certainly; but We would not advise
anybody else to try it-Toledo Blade
The Turk seems to have come TO
/ the conclusion that having ceased
to be a holy terror it would be use
less for him TO start a holy &ar.
Cleveland Leader
4 Chatting dishes have been found
in the ruins Of Pompeii. Now we
know why the people Of that city
failed 10 be alarmed By volcanic up
heayals. Salt Lake Herald.
! An English critic suggests that Mr..
Carnegie establish fund for the re-
tirement of poor actors. Even the
laird has not money enough for that.
-Pittsburg Dispatch
/ japan boasts 50 per cent in
crease Of wages during the past ten
years. A first class workman must
get as high as ten and twelve cents
a day now.-Portland Oregonian.
BE happy-be happy. then, while
yet you may, though job-seeking pat.
riots cuss, they're miles upon miles
Of blue water away alas; twill not
ever be thus. Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Milwaukee lawyer advises every
body TO make wills. Surel The serv-
ices Of lawyer are usually requir-
ed to make win and always to
break it. There is nothing like
boosting business.--Norfolk virginian-
\ Pilot.
Another lost man has been located
through the movies" The press
agent for the syndicate seems singu.
larly lacking in ideas; this is the
fourth time he has inflicted the same
story Salt Lake Herald.
The Milwaukee Journal assures us
that Mr.. La Toilette neither for.
gives nor forgets" Considering what
has been done to him, he would
hardly have time to do either in the
span Of an ordinary life. Hartford
i Times
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-07
An Excellent Movement

In order to secure fund Of the com
mission TO determine reduce govern
men and devise increasing revenue might be CON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-07

Location notices. certificates of To-
cation and proofs Of labor blanks for
sale at the Bonanza office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
w eds in Brida
Veil of Her
Mother

The wedding of Miss Elvira West
moreland and Mr.. Julian Prade was
solemnized last evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Westmoreland. on West Peach
tree street and was attended by many
friends of the young couple
The house was deliberately decora ted
with palms, ferns and smilax. The
bridal party stood before an altar of
of bride roses, in the front drawing
room.
The bride entered with her father,
Mr.. George Westmoreland, who gave
her away. The bridal gown was of
white charmeuse satin, combined with
princess lace. The long tulle veil, ar
ranged with orange blossoms. was the
same worn by her mother at her we'd
ding. The bridal bouquet was of or
chids and valley lilies.
The brides sister, Mrs Charles f.
bowman, of Birmingham, was matron
of honor. wearing white charmeuse
satin with duchess lace and carrying
white roses and valley lilies. Mrs,
Stacy Capers, of Savannah was also
matron of honor and wore white
duchess satin combined with lace Miss
AdeIine Thomas, as maid of honor
wore white brocade draped with chf-
fon and carried Richmond roses, as did
Mrs. Capers.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr.
HaDse1l HilIyar foP Macon a C host man
The ribbon bearers were James Camp
bell and Brice White. DR.. John F.
White officiated.
Mrs Westmoreland the brides
mother wore white satin and lace. Mrs
Prade, of Waco, Texas. the bride
groom's mother, wore cloth of gold
with Overdress of lace
A reception followed the ceremony
and an orchestra played during the
evening. Punch was served on the
piazza, which was inclosed in canvas
and decorated with foliage plants and
ferns.
In cutting the brides cake, Miss Adj
ME Lou Pagett the thimble and Miss
Annie Lyle the ring.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Prade left during the
evening for wedding journey to New
York and on their return they will be
at home with the brides parents. The
brides going away gown was a smart
tailored model of blue cloth, worn with
blouse Of blue chiffon yelled in lace
with hat to match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11


Decidedly the valuable
There distinction poorest
ducts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Mrs. Coles Hostess.

Mrs. Coles Hostess.
Mrs. A. P. Coles. president of the At
lanta Woman's club. entertained the
new executive board today at a pretty
luncheon, following the first business
meeting of the new club year. The
long table was decorated with large
vases of gorgeous white and yellow
chrysanthemums and white roses. The
minis and ices were in white and green
Mrs. Coles was charming hostess
wearing a gown of white lingerie over
silk
The guests included about 40 of the
prominent club women of the city. the
offlcers and chairmen of committees fol
the womans club. The luncheon fol.
lowed the annual meeting Of the execu.
tive committee, which precedes the frs
open meeting of the woman's club mex
Monday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

These Rugs are in sizes 2 feet 6 inch
es X 3 feet Z inches-to 9x6 feet 10
inches.
Our Rug Section has not yet attain
ed its full allotted space, and until the
new building is completed the larger
Rugs-which it requires so much room
to show-will not be added to the stock.
But these medium and smaller sizes
are here in unrivaled beauty, and we
want you to see them. In the collec-
ton are rarest specimens Of
BeiouJs Cabestans
ShirUanS Kurdistans
MossouIs Afghans
Sarouks Trans
Kern1anS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Mrs. Kinney Entertained.

This afternoon Mrs. John Raine en-
tertatned informally at tea at the Pied
mont Driving club in honor of Mrs. Os-
car Kinney. of Macon. the guest of Mrs
Thomas Philip Human
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs Robert Da =
Wis will give a bridge party of two ia
bles for Mrs. Kinney. and other inform
al parties are being planned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
WEDDINGS
Honkins- Elliott.

Hopkins Elliott.
NEW YORK. Oct. IA large party
of New York society went to South
ampton, Long Island, last night for the
wedding of Miss Flournoy Adams Hop
kins, daughter of Mrs. Willoughby
Sharp, to Gilbert Elliott. only son OF
Sir Arthur Elliott and Lady Elliott, OF
Stobs, RoXburghshire. Scotland A spe-
cial train left the Pennsylvania station
at / o'clock with the New York guests
The wedding was celebrated at St
Andrews church, on the Dunes the Rev
Percy Stickney Grant officiating. A
reception followed at the Meadow club
The bride had as her maid Of honor
Miss Beatrix Buel. Miss Dorothy New
ton Sharp and Miss Eliza Darragh Will
liams Sharp. daughters of Mr.. William
Willoughby Sharp, acted as tiowe,
girls. William Willoughby Sharp, Jr.
was page. Mr.. Thomas G. Cook was
the bridegroom's best man.
The bride spent a part of the summer
in Atlanta with her grandfather. Judge
John Livingston Hopkins. The bride
groom is the only son and is next in
line for the baronetcy. He is a mem
Der of the Wall street firm of Gilbert
Elliott e. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. Dillon Akers will entertain at
tea at The Garden tomorrow afternoon,
IN honor of her guest, Mrs. W. H. De-
Voc. of Brunswick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Afternoon Tea Party,

Mrs. Elijah A. Brown entertained in
formally at tea this afternoon at The
Garden" her guests including Mrs. E.
l.. Connally and her guest, Mrs. John
Maxwell, of Greenville, s. c.; Mrs.
George NJ. Brown, Mrs. John Spalding
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown and her guest,
Miss Camp, of Marietta, and Miss Sally
Eugenia Brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Hunter-Hurst.

Hunter Hurst.
Miss julie Hunter and M Samuel
Thomas Hurst of Perry, Ga, were
married last evening at the Presbyte-
rian church in Decatur. Rev. ]. G. Pat
ton and Rev. s. s. Smith officiating.
The attendants were Miss Clifford
Hunter maid of honor, and Misses Ed
die Hunter, Lola Hurst and Katherine
Hurst, bridesmaids, Messrs. Hunter
Brown, of Pensacola, Fla; Will Davis,
of Macon, and Theodore Crossley, Of
Lagrange, groomsmen, and Mr.. Alva
Davis of Pensacola, best man
An unusual bit Of sentiment was In
| troduced in the bridal toilet. in the
pearl necklace worn by the bride. which
had been the gift of her great great
grandfather to his bride With we'd
ding gown of white charmeuse satin.
combined with point lace, she wore a
long tule veil. The bridal bouquet was
of bride roses showered with valley
| lilies The bridesmaids wore shell pink
crepe de chine and carried pink roses.
The maid of honor wore pink satin
yelled in pink chiffon Mrs. E. X Hun
tier, the brides mother, was gowned in
black chiffon yelling black satin, and
Mrs. S. T. Hurst, Of Perry, the bride
grooms mother, wore black satin.
reception for the bridal party and
close friends followed the ceremony.
The decorations throughout the house
were Of palms and ferns, with pink and
white cosmos. Punch was served by
A
Perry and Susie Heard Brown Of
Louisville Ga
Nh. ana Mrs Hurst win spend thei.
honeymoon in the East and VIII later be
at home in Perry Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The first meeting of the Every Sat
rrdsv club will be held October -,
=, - o'clock. at the residence of Mrs
samuel Lumpkin, president, Piedmont
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert HuddIeston
announce the birth Of son at their
home. 2lj Highland avenue, who win
be named Herbert Cleveland for his ia =
Their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

Atlanta lodge No. rs, B. P. O. E.,
will have a meeting this evening. when
plans will be perfected for the Kir-
mess which is to be given by the Elks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ENGAGEMENTS
Duncan Eitten.

Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Cary Dun
can, of Union, s. -, have announced
tie engagement Of their daughter
Medora Eleanor, to Mr.. James Turner
FIFTEEN. OF Atlanta, the wedding to take
place in December.