davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
ALL WAS QUIET.
Successful Efforts to Have the Men
Keep Peace.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 13.-For the
first time this week there was no dem
onstration in the vicinity of the Lehigh
company's William A. colliery. at Dur
yea today. The strikers efforts to have
the men keep the peace have been sue
cesstul. The strike drags along with
out change. Information from all parts
of the strike affected territory shows
the situation to be quiet today. Presi-
dent Mitchell had nothing TO give out
regarding the anthracite strike. He re-
ceived no information from West Vir-
ginia which shows any change in the
situation there. He repeated the asser-
tion the suspension in that locality is
nearly complete.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
ST|LL-AT LARGE
Track of Escaped Con-
viCtS Lost.
A Volcano in Eruption in
Hawaii.
Twelve Missing After Panic in .
Factory Fire.
Will INVESTIGATE HAWAII.

Portland. Ore, June 13.-The track
of Tracey and Merrill the escaped
convicts. has been lost since yesterday
afternoon. Three companies of militia
and a posse of citizens are still in pur-
suit with bloodhounds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
LARGE DELEGATIONS.
Non-Union Men Warned Not to Go to
Work

Tamauqua, Pa, June 13.-All last
night Panther Creek valley was in a
state of excitement. Large delegations
of striking miners visited the homes of
non-union men and warned them not to
go to work this morning. Today. it is
claimed, the pumps of five of the nine
collieries in the valley are not run
ming, The striking men are endeavor-
ing to induce all tradesmen to go out.
Feeling is at very high tension and
the people are in state of apprehen'
sion
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
DUG OUT OF JAIL.
Desperate Nep Escape From the Las
Cruces jail.
POSSE PURSUING FUGITlVES.

Four prisoners broke Jail at Las
Cruces at 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon and made good their escape to
the moutains near the town.
The fugitives are A l.. Crow, charged
with assault to murder old man John
uraham near El Paso: Harry Allen,
alias John White, negro charged with
the theft of a bicycle in FL Paso; w. L.
Childers, charged with assault at Bis
bee camp and Pablo Zarate, charged
with burglary.
How 1t was Done.
The men tunneled through the Jail
wall while the guards were absent
watching the circus parade. The pris-
oners dug hole without difficulty, as
the Jail is in bad condition and an hour
later it was discovered that they had
vamosed.
The alarm was Immediately sounded
and Sheriff Lucero with a strong posse
went in pursuit.
From citizens it was learned the four
mel had been seen headed toward the
Organ mountains, eight miles away,
and the sheriff took the trail leading
in that direction.
At II o'clock yesterday only one Of
the fugitives had been captured. The
negro, Allen. was captured.
A /. Grow, sometimes called Jim
Crow. who led the Jail breakers, is
known as a desperate man and if the
fugitives have procured arms, which is
quite likely, a bloody encounter is eX-
pected when the officers round them
up.
Crow Fighter.
Crow was captured in FL Paso by the
Las Cruces sheriff, aided by Deputy
Sheriifs Molina and Clements. He was
taken by strategy and bloodshed and
resistance thus aveTted
Crow had been paving court to the
daughter of John Graham, of near
Strauss, and the girls father made
affidavit that to get possession of his
property, Grow and some members Of
his family had beaten him into insensi-
hility and bound him 70 the railroad
irons TO be mangled that the crime Of
numbering him might be concealed.
u was afteTward stated that Crow
had oyerpowered an officer m Texas
and escaped He had been employed
at The Bisbee camps in New Mexico,
and there met Graham's l6-year-old
daughter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

Last night the board of education
held a regular meeting but it was a
short session. No action was taken
on the opening of bids for the cOnstruc-
tion Of the addition TO the school build
iIgs, this matter being postponed until
next Monday night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
NO COlORlNG MATTER.
If Any is Used the Tax Will Be In.
creased,

Washington, June 13.-Commissioner
Yerkes, of the Internal Revenue bu-
reau, has settled the contested ques-
ton as to whether butter or any other
ingredients artificially colored. may be
used in the manufacture of oleomar-
garine without increasing the tax from
"A of cent to 10 cents per pound. by
issuing a regulation which holds in
effect no artincial coloring matter
whatever can be used in any way in
the manufacture of oleomargarine
without increasing the tax as stated
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

Fred Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s.
Bell, is reported to be dangerously i'll
with pneumonia.
Max Ehrlich attorney of Las Candle
laria was passenger for Cerrillos and
Pena Blanca this morning. He took
along with him several bills against
some hard paying customers. and
hopes to persuade them to pay their
bills without legal process.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
No Moulders Strike.

Pittsburg, June l3.-There will he no
strike of moulders in this city, the
joint committee of officers and work
men having reached an amicable agree
ment. The terms of settlement are not
given out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

ciprocity bill after a caucus of repub-
licans and let the beet sugar men take
the responsibility of passing the house
bill if they so desired.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
CONTINUED DEADLOCK.
No Conference Between the Opposing
Factions on Reciprocity.

Washington, June 13.-The situation
in the senate regarding the Cuban re-
ciprocity bill today indicated con
tinued deadlock. There was no confer
enoe between the opposing factions
and the members of the committee on
Cuba said they did not know as one
will be necessary. II is stated the
Cuban committee would report the re-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13

Miss Minnie Youngroot left last night
for Topeka and Usage City, Kas.. after
sojourn of year in this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-13
Siqned the Bill.

Washington. June 13.-The president
today signed the river and harbor bill.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20
GuumOre.

= Die @abI am Disnfas srtpies fi&
als Elm sldnasnber Siea far bic Demo.
~iraten. benn lbre idmmtli&sn 2anbibaien
,purosn nit bibf&sr Siimmenmebrbsit
ertpdbIt.
= Gttpa rs @isber bsr Scranton
Ofsntpsrte sineen porlstten Nititpo& an
ben Sireii. neil bic Gompanie bret Rna'
ben anftelte. Madden ite psraebeus uer'
iuGt bate, Wdnner flr bic Arbeit 10 ere
lonaen. Mt dusnabme bon NUT stpsi.
isbrtsn bic 6treifer Sreitae iuieber sur
Nrbeit sutid unb bic Werfe tpurben tuie
aetpbbuIi@ bstrieben. Die Streitfroes
il sinsm ~bissbsaasli&en Gomiie ibsrtpis.
ZEN tporhen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20
8ertNt
- bes
GOntr0Qcnrs
- BON
0afamanna Gountb.

Sn bic ahthann. bic RiGtn ets Common
TIsas 0sri8lts BON eadapanua County.
Sd, Gbparba u. Ssnss. County Gen.
trsasur, s.b1ria aalifyrt ssmde ttm 9tts.
uHtsrbrsitt bitrmtt cine Tar6taung hu Gin.
nabmsH unh ausaabsn Don qadamauHa Gcuniy
BON 1. SuIt 1871 bic lum 1 Sanuar 1912,
ME Strlanst eur6 SsftioH it&s (6) Der a'tt,
ptl&t bas Nmt tints County &ontrenturs ert.
irt, ssnsbmist q. SUM- 1895, .. {. 403.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20
G~iunabuten unb anseabsn bon eadas
mama Gnnntb.

Dem 1. SuIt 1901 bio 6. Saunar 1902.
9aarbsfane In 9ounty- S9aB 1.
Jult f9U1 .-.......... ......$ 2,904. $50
ablislib 3abIunss : anpeifuneta
Der BEN 1. Sulf 1901 ~ausesftlt. f.2i2.f3I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

StaatssaoRsn.
albtrmdnntr. 8risesnari9tr, Con.
fabl r une 3,ustn.-..... ........$ 32.A27.7O
Bttrbtaung Ron psrf SoIedtsu-
@tfttItts earoiauussfofru..... . 420 90
@sburteH uHs Ioessfdut.
AFtfortn In 5Opnibips unp 8or.
cusbs fir 8ui6tafattsn ibn
@tburitH unp 9eetsf6ns- ..... 40
susts .-.....-..."..."...... 27l 20
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

u~nssabeH.
(6 Wenatt.)
l%istsaossn.f Suit f90i$ 60l2.07
aassmttHts County
Gsnts ..............' 20O,265.67
9unbt Gonb (ibtrlablD f4.t9
Staats StturH.-...... 24,386.23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
POLITICAL. ARRESTS.
Portsmouth Mayor Congratulated on Protect
ing Prisoner.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times,

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 22.-Melancthon
Etheridge, Carroll Williams, Walter Ed
wards and John Debaum have been in
dicted by tie Norfolk county grand
Jury for conspiracy. They are charged
with having at the November election
conspired to take possession of the Oak
Grove polling place with intent to inter
ferc with the conduct OF the election
by the lawful judges thereof. L. P.
Baum, Joseph W. Garter and Clayton
Wood were also Indicted. charged with
the same offense at Oak Grove precinct.
The indictments are the result OF the
political row between the straightout
Democrats and the Fusionists
Comm onwealtll's Attorney OF Norfolk
county r. G. Marshall. has written May
or of Portsmouth Baird, congratulatins
him and the police force upon the action
Or the police in repeling the attempts
of the populace to take Neal Stainbacl
(colore6D from the jail and lynch him.
Stanbact attempted to assault Mrs.
l'ruafer last Saturday and was Yesterday
sentenced to be hanged March 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
Will Organize and Become Mem
bers of National Association.
C 0 MN ITTEE ENCOURAGED
They Believe the Appropriation for the Di-
version Scheme Will Be incorporated in
the Improvement Report - Ettrick
Cotton Mil TO Be EnIsrsed.
fsnac,al Disnatcb to The Tines.)


PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 2-The
| druggists i'll Petersburg will organize ana
| become members OF the Druggists Asso-
citation of the United States. Frederick
a c. Vincent secretary of the National
Association of Retail Druggists OF Chi
cago, was in Petersburg yesterday, and
many OF the druggists met last night to
consider the matter Of joining the asso-
citation. The meeting adjourned until Il
| later day this week. when officers viii
| be elected The association is fo: the
! purpose of having q fixed price on patent
! medicines and prescriptions already COM
pounded.
The members OF the committees from
| the Chamber cf Commerce. the Common
! Council and the Young Mems Business
Association, who went to Washington yes
| terday to appear before the Rivers and
| Harbors Committee in the interest Of the
| Appomattox River diversion plan. are
very much encouraged by the reception
! they met with in Washington.
WILL GET THE MONEY.
| They believe a favorable impression was
! made upon the committee and that a.
| bill approprating 100000 for the diver
sion plan will be incorporated in the re-
port of the committee.
Herbert Jones, the negro desperate, who
tried to kill his wife in this city Monday
/, night. is still a large. He is unknown TO
| the police here, and Jones says he has
often met them on the street when they
were looking for him and did not recog-
nize him.
Henry Battle, the negro who broke out
Of Jail in this city several months ago
and who was arrested in Tarboro, n. c.,
and brought back to Petersburg last
night. will be tried in Chesterfield county
on the charge Of breaking into the house
Of Mr.. Charles Short. in that county
near this city, and stealing jewelry worth
500. The negro is wanted in Richmond,
Norfolk and Suffolk for burglary.
y revival service is now being con-
Quoted at Park View Christian Church
by the Kew. II C. ComSs
ENLARGE COTTON MILL.
The Ettrick Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany will enlarge and improve their
plant, spending about $4,000 for this pur-
pose.
The burlesque circus, which will be
given in Petersburg at the Academy of
Music by the Petersburg Lodge of Elks
Tor the benefit of their building fund
promises to bc entirely successful
The bridge being built over the Apo
mattox River for the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Electric Railway is nearly CON-
rleted. Rails from Richmond to the river
side VIII be all laid by the first of Feb
Tuary, and the company now anticipates
entering Petersburg by the middle of the
next month.
One of the most brilliant card parties
Of the season was given tonight by Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Lyon to their daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie Lyon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
Drewrv- Wharton.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.

(SSeclal Dispatch TO Inc Iimcs.)
GREEN SBOkO. N. c., Jan. 2..-Ino
marriage OF Mr.. John G. Drewry, of Raj
eisll, and Mrs. Kitty Holt Wharton, OF
Graham, this afternoon, was an event or
unusual interest in North Carolina social
circles The wedding took place at Ever
green, Graham, the home OF the brides
.,aien,s. Colonel and Mrs. L. Banks Holt.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr.. e. c. Murray, Of the Presbyterian
Church. and was witnessed by a large
company OF friends, including society
people of North Carolina. Alabama, Bat
timore, Cincinnati, and Newark, n. j.
Inc marriage was followed by an era
borate wedding breakfast The bride and
groom were the recipients of a large ana
beautiful array of costly presents, en-
bracins cut glass, silverware. hand
painted Chinaware, pictures, brlc-a-brac,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry left this evening
for a. months stay in Florida, after
which they will be at home in Raleigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
NORTHUMBERLAND NOTES.
RcctsviIl- The Center of Large Fishing
Industry.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
= -IFFZaTfJSYILLE, VA. Jan. .2s:--is. S.
Brent. Commissioner of Revenue of tins
county, lost his barn, with all his farm
ing implom hts and quite Il lot Of proven
der, Saturday evening last by ire. dis
loSs was something over $500; insurance
about $3.50 IN the Northern Neck Nu
tual of Virginia. Great efforts were made
10 save the building, but the fire was
100 far advanced when discovered to be
able to control it.
The public school term OF the graded
school at this place will close February
9th. The school had the first session as
principal Miss Susie Thrift, of WIcomico
Church and as assistant Miss Rosa
Beale of this village. Many of the large
bows who have been attending school here
have gone of to attend more advanced
schools.
Several new fish factories are being
built in this country, TO commence work
the next fishing season, which generally
begins about the list of May. me
prospect is bright, as the factories the
past year made nice profits ReedVliie,
in the eastern part of This county, mas
become tho seat of the largest INDUSTRY
of this kind on the Chesapeake Say.
Wheat crops through this section are
not looking at all well.
Mrs j. NJ Booth, the wife of the
county treasurer, is quite i'll at her
seccacon Tribe. No lo9. o. Improved
order of Red Men OF Tins place, eurned
out in a body in regalia on yesterday
IA hear Rev. Mr. Littiuger preach AZ me
Methodist Protestant Church about
seven miles from here. They numbered
about sixty, and made quite nice show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
Ask for d Receiver.
Especial Disp1tch 10 The Times.l

t>I'eViHI UIsIatIIl To i Ie7-1
NORFOLK, VA; Jan. % --out-of-to"n
creditors Of Henry c. Wall, who hold
claims against him aggregating about
$500, have filed a petition in the United
States Court seeking to have him de-
clared to be an Involuntary bankrupt
and ask for the appointment of re-
ceiver They allege that sale of the
stock OF Mr. Wall. who failed recently,
to .Hofheimers'' was fraudulent,
This afternoon Mr.. Robert ". Shelton
was appointed receiver and "Hofheimers'
were cnioined from disposing Of such
portion of the Wall stock of furnishing
goods which they have not sold
The creditors are mainly New York
collar manufacturers and furnishing
goods dealers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
CAPT. STUART FOR MARSHAL.
Candidate 10 Succeed Morgan Treat-A
Chess Tournament.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

tSICClaI IfJSliaLEn ~ liilGs-t
NEWPORT NEWS VA. Jan 22.-Ihe
Information from Washington that Cap
tain ]. L. b. Stuart IS a candidate 10
succeed United States Marshal Morgan
Treat is confirmed here, though Captain
Stuart refuses 10 discuss the matter 1t
IS known that President Roosevelt was
very anxious 10 appoint him collector OF
the port and il is believed that Ie IS q
formidable applicant for the mat'shalship.
The appointment Will probably be hlaue
Friday.
The battleship Illinois arrived TINS
morning and is now at the shipyard.
MIR. Jacob Eiscman and Miss Matte
MEYERS were married at O'Clock TINS
afternoon by DR.. Cohen, of Norfolk, al
The home OF The brides mother, Mrs. "A.
r Meyers, No. 12S Thirty-iiitll street
They left after the ceremony for Norfolk.
10 so from there to Philadeiphia, Ns"
York and other Northern cities. q re-
ccr,tion to the wedding party and friends
was hold at the brides home last night.
Robert Frances, for forty-one years
military storekceper at Old Point, dlcd
there this morning. aged siNty-tWo. he
was paralyzed Monday. going into ii Steep
from which he never awakened.
Mrs Eliza Green, aged eighty-one. died
at Hampton this morning OF old age. inc
funeral Will be at Old St. johns to-mor-
row Mrs. Green was one OF inc o'uc@t
Inhabitants of the town. and the funeral
viii lie one of the largest held there III
long time.
The Newport News Chess Club has ar
ranged 10 play a tournament with the
Washington Chess Club in Washington
on February I'D. This club some time
ago defeated the Richmond Club, winning
Hll tho games but one. which was drawn.
Those who will so 10 Washington arc
Mcssrs. McArdle, Read, Frye. f1iiEsoh'
Barclay, Parker. Cosby and Roberts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
A Jolly Old Soul,
(specia1 dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Iimes.}
ELKO, VA, Jan. 22.-The residence o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker was the scene
of a we'll attended entertainment Satur'
day night in honor of their only dauSli
ter, Matte.
Dancing was engaged in Among thost
present were the Misses Goddin, MIS- ana
Miss Seyler, Misses Mary and Sallie Baker,
Grace Adams The gentlemen present
we're: Messrs. r. R Halle, Walter Cod
din. yioinist; Willie Goddin, Louis and
August seyler, and Joe Adams.
The occasion was merry one, although
the gentleman at whose house the en-
tertainment was given is quite advanced
in age, icing in his STth year. and served
in the Mexican War.
But "Uncle' Jack. as the neighoors
call him. is quite lively and likes to see
Young folks "trip the light fantastic toe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23

day evening by ior and Mrs. William
j. Pierce TO q number OF their friends
at their handsome residence, The
Grove" in the eastern part of the town.
Ills lovely homo was beautifully decor
ated with palms. ferns and cut flowers.
and the large double parlor and halls
were brilliantly ligted with artistic in
candesccnt electric lights AIessrs. ]. Il.
Eoif, Jr., OF V. p. l., and r. L. NJ. Mon
tccuc rendered excellent music at inter-
walls throughout the evening OH the violin
and guitar, which only lent to the en-
chantment of the occasion.
Mrs Pcarce had six tables arranged
in the parlors, and shortly after all the
guests had arrived Judge w. NJ. Pierce
explained to them that the game of the
evening was progressive anaSram, ana
after drawing for tables and partners,
they were seated and tho game went
n.errily on until halfTpast ten, when the
Judge announced that supper was ready:
and such a sight as greeted the eyes Of
the delighted guests! Two largo tables
in the spacious dining-room were Groan-
ing under the weight of all the delicaces
and daintics of the season, which con-
sisted of turkey, chicken salad, sailed
Almonds stuffed olives mixed pickles,
beaten biscuits. cheese straws, waters,
butter. coffee. chocolate, fruit cocoanut
and chocolate cake, ice cream, candies
and nuts.
At the table Judge Pierce announced
that the ladies prize, a beautiful box Of
stationery, had been won by Mrs. Fl. K
Tallant, and the gentlemans, hand
some pack of cards, by Colonel J. S.
Childress After the guests had returned
to the parlors Messrs. Montague and
Eoff again entertained them by a num-
Der of selections on the violin and guitar
Until twelve, when all took there depart
ure, which was with regrets, though
every one agreed that it was the most
delightful evening of the season. Those
present were Major and Mrs w. p.
Fierce, Mr. and Mrs. e. S. Hagan, Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs
r. I. Roop, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Guer-
rant, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Marmoni, Mr.. and
MRS. Stephens of California; Misses
Maude Hunter, Helen Junkin, Jessie
Hooper and Annye Childress; Judge w.
N. Pierce, Col. j. S. Chldress, Messrs
w. C. Flagg, r. 4. NJ. Montague, II. G.
Mccormick, and ]. p. Eof, Jr., OF V.
P. I.
Some seven or eight felony indictments
VIII be broUgh. IN and seven of them
will be tried. During the last five months
here has been only one jury court IN
Montgomery county Tho criminal ex-
,enses for last year were far below tho
preceding ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
MR.. PEARCE TOOK LAUDANU]M.
The Coroner Found ii by Exam nations
Druggist Sold Him Two Ounces.
fspscial Dispatch TO The Times

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. o2.-corone1
Bats announced this evening that his
analysis of the stomach of John L.
Fearce. cashier. of the Standard Oil Co.
whose body was found yesterday in o
skiT alongside the company's wharf ap-.
parently developed the presence of laula-3
nun in sufficient quantity to stupefy Mr.
Pearce and perhaps to have caused his
death.
Only. a portion of the stomach was
aralyzed and the chemical appliances Of
the coroner are limited, but he is satis-
fed OF the correctness of his finding. He
was also advised to-day by druggist
that Mr.. Pearce bought two ounces Of
laudanum from his clerk at II o'clock
of the night of his death, ostensibly to
be used on an aching TOOTH.
The general conclusion here is that
zPearces death is due to laudanum self
administered. Whether taken as an ano-s
dyne or with suicidal intention is not
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
The Criminal Undetectsd.

=
wINsTON-SALENL,N n. c., Jan. "a
young negro man, whose name has not
been learned committed criminal assauit
upon Mrs. Isaac Lumley about mne
o clock this morning in the woods just
southeast of the city. Mrs. Ium1ey, who
is a poor woman and 80 years old, went
out in the woods to cut wood to burn.
She was choked until helpless and her
life threatened.
Officers tracked the brute for some dis
lance. but they have not been able TO
catch the right party. Six negroes were
arrested and carried before Mrs. Lun,ley.
but she said none of them was the right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
MiIliamS--PeerV.
(speclal pispatch 10 The Timcs.l

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs)
TAZ1GWELD. VA, Jan. 22.-At the
homo OF the brides mother, Mrs Mary
Pcery. at Cedar Biaff. to-day at three
o'clock, was a beautiful home Wedding,
III which DR.. William r. Williams, of
Richards, Va, was united in marriage
TO Miss Matte Peery. DR. Williams is
enc of the most prominent physicians
OF the county, while the bride is a beau
tiful and attractive young sady and is
universally admired by all who know
her.
They took The afternoon train for
Washington, New York and other North
-ern cities. where they will be gone for
some time on their honeymoon.