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Wheeling Sunday Register
Wheeling, Ohio County, West Virginia
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In Kansas City on June 19, Judge Henry granted Col. D. B. Dyer a divorce from Ida M. Dyer, restoring her maiden name, awarding $900 annual alimony and the home at 2904 Troost Ave. The socially prominent couple had previously divorced and remarried.
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A Judicial Separation Again Granted
Col. and Mrs. Dyer.
Kansas City, June 19.—Judge Henry granted a divorce to Col. D. B. Dyer from his wife, Ida M. Dyer. Mrs. Dyer will be allowed the use of her maiden name, Ida M. Casey, $900 a year alimony, and the home at No. 2904 Troost avenue. Colonel and Mrs. Dyer are very well known socially in Kansas City. At one time Col. Dyer was associated with the Jarvis-Conklin Trust Company. Later he went to Augusta, Ga., and became president of the street railway system at that place. Mrs. Dyer is the daughter of Dr. Newton Casey, of Mound City, Ills. Dr. Casey was twice Governor of his State during the war and was later a member of Congress. Mrs. Dyer has written a book called "Fort Reno," and has contributed to newspapers and eastern magazines. The couple were once before divorced, but remarried.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Kansas City
Event Date
June 19
Key Persons
Outcome
divorce granted; mrs. dyer allowed use of maiden name ida m. casey, $900 a year alimony, and the home at no. 2904 troost avenue
Event Details
Judge Henry granted a divorce to Col. D. B. Dyer from his wife, Ida M. Dyer. The couple were once before divorced, but remarried. Col. Dyer was associated with the Jarvis-Conklin Trust Company and later became president of the street railway system in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Dyer is the daughter of Dr. Newton Casey, of Mound City, Ills., who was twice Governor of his State during the war and later a member of Congress. Mrs. Dyer has written a book called "Fort Reno," and has contributed to newspapers and eastern magazines.