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GRACE HAS HIS
WIFE ENJOINED
Temporary Injunction Issued to
Restrain Her From Laying
Claim to Property.
Mrs. Daisy'E. Grace was temporarily
restrained today from laying claim to
Interest in the Grace-Lawrence Build
ing Company, and must appear before
Judge J. T. Pendleton at 9:30 o’clock
on Friday morning to show cause why
she should not be permanently en
joined.
Ethridge & Ethridge, attorneys for E.
E. Lawrence, partner of Eugene H
Grace in the building business, filed the
petition for the injunction today' with
Judge ’Pendleton. The petition sets
forth that Eugene H. Grace deeded all
property owned by the firm to his
partner, but, on account of alleged
claims of Mrs. Grace that she financed
the company, prospective purchasers
have been frightened from buying, fear
ing that her claims would cloud the
title.
Lawrence asks the court to enjoin
Mrs. Grace from asserting claim against
the property, and that the title to the
property be decreed to be in this peti
tioner as against any claims of the
defendant.
Were To Divide Profits.
The petition further sets forth that
Eugene Grace agreed to finance the
business, and that E. E. Lawrence, who
was an experienced man in the building
business, was to give his time and
services to the business, and they were
to divide equally the profits; that they
purchased land In Atlanta and Kirk
wood, on which they constructed houses,
and that the title of the land was
taken in the name of Eugene H. Grace.
Prior to March 5 (the date on which
Eugene Grace was wounded in his
Eleventh .street home), two loans of
J 1.000 each had been made on two of
the houses and lots, and loan deeds
were gi\?n to secure the loans. Since
March 5 a loan has been made on an
other house and lot for SI,OOO, and se
cured by a loan deed.
Mrs, Grace’s Claims,
The petitioner declares that since
Grace was shot and his wife arrested
charged with the deed, it has been as
serted publicly that she was furnish
ing the money to finance the building
business, and that she claims some sort
of a superior lien on all of the property,
on the claim or pretense that she fur
nished the.money with which to pur
chase the. property and carry on the
business.
Lawrence say’s he has been unable to
sell the houses and lots, for the reason
that prospective purchasers, knowing
of the alleged claims, are afraid that
they will not be able to get clear title
on account of the claims of Mrs. Grace.
He declares that in constructing the
houses liabilities of approximately $4,-
500 were incurred.
Mrs. Grace’s answer to the petition
will he filed within a few days, ac
cording to James A. Branch, one of
the attorneys represe'hting Mrs. Grace,
who was told of the petition today.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
ATHENS. GA.. May 21.—The com
mencement season of the local schools
and colleges started last night, when
the State A'orntal school opened its an
nual exercises with a recital by' Misses
Addie Speight and Ruth McWilliams,
graduating pupils in expression. To
night the annual senior play' will be
given on the out-of-doors stage of Win
nie Davis hall. The play' this year is
"The Prince Chap.” The Retail Hard
ware Dealers of the state will attend
in a body.
Tomorrow night will be given the
graduating recital of Miss Launa Har
per. Friday night is the annual con
cert, and Saturday afternoon the sen
ior class exercises. Saturday night the
faculty entertains the senior class and
visiting alumni with a reception.
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR TAX
COLLECTOR HELD IN WHITE
CLEVELAND, GA.. May 21.—The
special election held in White county
for the office of tax collector, to fill the
unexpired term of W. T. Satterfield, re
sulted in the election of R. A. Morris
by a majority’ of 90. There were four
men in the field.
Mr. Morris. F. A. Jarrard, Newton
Glass. P. Humphries and W. T.
Crumley are candidates for the regular
term election, although no date for the
primary has been set in this county.
Other announcements are:
Mrs. Martha Ritchie.
Mrs. Martha Ritchie, 76 years old.
Is dead at the family residence. 117
Bellwood avenue, following her recent
illness. She is survived by her hus
band. C. A.’ Ritchie. Funeral services
w ill be held at the family home tomor
row afternoon. Intermdht will be %
Hollywood cemetery.
NATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
IB For the Treatment of
t DEFORMITIES 4
J* ESTABLISHED 1874. Jt JV*
Give the deformed
/Jb children a chance.
■_jL» Sendustheir / ■ts \
'7; names, we can / I J
w help them.
This Institue Treats Club Feet. Dis
eases of the Spine. Hip Joints. Paraly
tis. etc Send for illustrated catalog.
72 South Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Invalid Woman, 60,
Strangely MissingFor
3 Weeks, Police Told
Mrs. P. T. Collier, of 38 East Thirteenth
street, notified the police this afternoon
that her aged sister, Mrs. Camilla Folger.
had disappeared three weeks ago.
According to Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Folger,
who is 6(> years old, had been afflicted
with rheumatism for severer years. Re
cently she had been reading of wonderful
cures made of rheumatism in California
and Mrs. Collier states that her sister
may have tried to go to the Pacific coast.
At the time she left home, Mrs. Folger
refused to say where she was going,
merely’ stating that she would be taken
care of. She was so helpless from rheu
matism and the infirmities of age that
the cabman had to carry her down the
front steps. Mrs. Collier says that she
thought at the time that her sister was
going to spend a short time with other
relatives or with friends in Atlanta.
HEROIC SCHOOL BOY
SAVES GIRLS FROM
DROWNING IN POND
THOMASVILLE. GA.. May 21.—Joe
Blackshear, a member of the sixth
grade of the public school in Thomas
ville. heroically saved the lives of two
girls at a picnic at Roddenberry’ park.
Three girls were on a springboard over
a pond ten feet deep when they lo'st
their balance and fell in. Blackshear
jumped in the water and rescued two of
them. In the meantime a boat was se
cured by other members of the party
and the other gi'rl was taken from the
water.
COP SUSPENDED FOR
SAYING OFFICIALS OF
TOWN COULD ‘GO TO’
MACON, GA., May 21.—Because he said
that "Mayor Moore and the whole city
administration could go to” the Plutonian
shore, Policeman Pat Pierce has been sus
pended for fifteen days. The policeman
fired his pistol into the air and the bul
let killed a mule in the next block. He
was tried for this, but acquitted. How
ever, it was testified that he had referred
disrespectfully to the mayor and city ad
ministration. and his suspension resulted.
HOOPER ALEXANDER ORATOR.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., May 21.
Hooper Alexander, of Atlanta, today
delivered the literary address of the
commencement exercises of Stephens
High school. Contests for medals take
place tonight and tomorrow.
Think of All
You Eat
No wonder you some
times have a bilious
headache, feel dizzy,
are troubled with in
digestion and can’t
sleep.
Tutt’s Pills
will help your liver do
its work regularly, as
it should. Take no
substitute sugar
coated or plain.
J.M.High Company,
Great Purchase of Fine
EMBROIDERIES
45 and 27 inch Dress Flouncings
Values $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 yard ~
Tomorrow All New
Wednesday Fine '
Choice S K-z Goods
Our Mr. Collier has just returned from ”
New York, where he consummated some
big deals in Embroideries. One lot has W'
just arrived and will go on sale to-
morrow—just in time for com- ■’
mencement and summer dresses 1
Don’t fail to I
be here- Vvi / I
J.M.HKffI COSDWY. II J.M.HJGH COSHWY.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
FIGHTING BEGINS
IN CUBAN REVOLT
Negro Insurgents Kill Two
Rurales and Threaten Amer
ican and English Property.
HAVANA, May 21. —Fighting has
broken out in the negro revolt against
the Cuban government. A large force
of negroes, led by Generals Estenoz
and Yvonet. attacked the guard of ru
rales at Los Mafiguitos early today.
Two of the rurales were killed be
fore the rebels were driven off.
As many of the rebels who fell were
carried from the field their loss was
not known.
As a result of threats of the negro
rebels to burn American and English
property, it was expected that martial
law would be declared throughout the
affected districts before nightfall.
Foreigners Arm and Hide.
A number of foreign families have
taken refuge in the sugar mills of St.
Clara province. Most of them are
armed and should the rebels make an
attack they will meet with stiff re
sistance.
There was an all-night conference of
government and army officials in this
city, and when it broke up at 6 o’clock
it was announced that measures were
in contemplation to put down the up
rising with the most effective means.
This was taken to indicate that, if the
rebels did not disperse, troops would
be sent against them and that they
would be summarily dealt with.
Ten more arrests were made in the
suburbs of the city early today. The
prisoners were confined in Morro cas
tle prison as political offenders.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of SI.OO. One email
bottle is two months’ treatment and sel
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tee
timonials from this and other states Dr.
E W. Hall. 2926 Olive-st.. St. Louie. Ma
Sold by druaglsta
*Go=Carts and Carriages
We are exclusive Atlanta
agents for the celebrated Princess
Go-Carts, and we have never of
fered such values at the prices.
Priced from $5.00 up
Heywood’s Carriages and Per
ambulators in all styles and
sizes.
Priced from $10.01) up
GOLDSMITH = ACTON = WITHERSPOON CO.
62 Peachtree Life Time Furniture 61 N. Broad
Beautiful Annex on
Whitehead Site Is
Planned for Terrace
A new building, which will probably
be used as an annex to the Georgian
Terrace, will go up on the J. B. White
head property on Peachtree next to the
Terrace.
The plans have not yet been fully
decided upon, but Mrs. Whitehead says
that the building will undoubtedly be
one of the most beautiful in the South.
The style of architecture will be the
same as that of the Terrace, and a
walk will cement the two buildings.
“For some time the plans have been
in the hands of W. L. Stoddard, the
New York architect w ho built the Geor
gian Terrace,” said Mrs. J. B. White
head, who owns the property, “and I
have had conferences with C. A. Wood,
lessee of the Georgian Terrace, who is
interested, in the building. It will not
be until I have again conferred with
them and Mrs. Joseph Gatins that the
plans will be fully decided upon.
”1 can say this positively, however:
The building will be one of the most
beautiful in the South and one that will
do great credit to Atlanta.”
IA I''''''
DIXIE PORTABLE
ALL IRON GARAGE
Combines simplicity of construction,
unusual durability and strength Ab
solute Safety. Reasonable Cost.
Made of Galvanized Rust Resist
ing American Ingot Iron to last 100
years.
We also make all-steel garages at
a lower price when price is the prin
cipal consideration.
Let us tell you more about each
The Dixie Culvert & Metal Co.
MANUFACTURERS
Atlanta, - - - - Georgia
HjJSbIJAY, MAY 21. 1912.
cXIMLHigti Compa'nil
4fireat Sales
For Tomorrow, Wednesday, Only JK -
(iIMiIIAMS
12 l-2c Dress Ginghams
6,900 yards of the HHBSShSA.
best Dress Ginghams,
Plaids, Stripes, Checks
and Plain Colors will BH
be sold tomorrow, for
one day only. The great- AR
est Gingham values ever JHHH
offered. Regular price, YARD
12 1-2 c, at .. . .
Undermuslins
*
The May Sale of Muslin Underwear continues
with great enthusiasm, and tomorrow offers even greater
bargains.
NN PAIRS WOMEN’S CAMBRIC DRAWERS
Regular 25c Values
While they last we will sell tomorrow
1,000 pairs of cambric drawers with I
hemstitched and tucked ruffles, new, I H
fresh goods. Limit 4 pairs to a cus- H nflil*
tomer. I ■ pClll
j I. fIL
No Phone or Mail Orders Taken / 25c
All 59c and 75c Underwear ...49c
All 89c and SI.OO Underwear 75c
AUsl.2s and $1.50 Underwear 98c
REMNANTS
Silks and Dress Goods
Values to $1.50 Yard
Remnants of Dress Goods,
Serges, Cloths, Chec ks , j Sf fa /-*>
Mixtures, Albatross, etc., I JS IB "
values to $ 1.50 yard. Rem- ' •il
nants of Silks, T ass et as , i
Messalines, Foulards, Pon- i 4HBSHO
gees, Silk Serg es, etc.; val- J
ues to $1.50 yard, at ... ' Sale Begins at 8:30
5