davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Pestered for Kiss,
Kills His Young Bride

Trenton. y. j.. February .G,-CoD-
Tossing that he had shot nnd killed
his bride of two weeks, to-day, Les
no Verge, fwenty-One years of ngc.
told the police that he could not
stand being continually pestcrcd for
kiss.
They were married just two wceks
nGo and were apparently happy.
When Verge started for work to-
day, however, he neglected to KISS
HIS wife. She resented the overnight
and piesllcd that he would not leave
before kissinE her. Verge was stub
horn I'm his refusal, sayiuE be had
tired of kissing her aud that IL WINS
Hn unnecessary burden. The girl In
sisted and attempted 10 rcstrain him
ny force. whcreupon tho husband
drew revolver and shot twice, kill
Ing her instantly. lie then attempt
ed his own life, but succeeded only
In WouDdihE btmscIf slightly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

he says. recommended YOU; l got
the case for YOU. You know what my
JOB is worth. $4,000 Il year. and you
know wouldn't do anything for Thaw
unless received some money Well
said, doctor. YOU can't get any money
from me- didn't know what DIR. Rus
sell had in his mind. | knew Russell
could not release Thaw, because all
favorable report and his report had
already been made.
He said: The Thaws have lots of
money they have spent fortune
Wouldn't you he satisfied with $4,000"
said: No. ! wouldn't be satisfied with
$1,000 because it looks now, doctor
as though was going to tho bad
nave been played with here on this
proposition Wien told him half the
money had TO 20 back by January l.
he said: oh. you can get them to eX-
tend the time: you can get them TO
increase il To $4,000"
Did he say anything TO you TO tho
purport or 10 the effect that hs ac-
cepting amy money for a certificate
with regard 10 Thaw would cause him
to lose his positionY'
He said his position Was worth
$4,000 year and that he would be
Il fool to lose it for u small sum of
money. He talked about the Judges not
having authority. bat ne said he would
release him. lie lad no compunction
about him. and I've said the man vas
not insane AMI was not n paranoiac,
but he was constituticnally inferior.
He said low brow, ] think Yes lie
called him n low brow
His Action u Mystcry.
Can you give us any reason why
DR.. Russell should come here under
oath and sny that you had offered him
100000, when that statement. accord
ing 10 your testimony here, is wholly
false and made ont Of whole cloth
NO; ] cannot understand why Rus
kind. AS have stated. at the Aator
House lie wanted money. He told OF
mis- position. told OF his power, told %:
the amount Of money lie wanted. and
told OF Thaw's wealth and Thaw's be
ing able TO pay
Had he ever, III Jour previous in
tcrcoursc, said anything to you about
inalSing money out of other patients%'
No he only said his position Was
worth $4,000 year. That was all
Subsequent evidence showed that
Russelrs salary is $500. How the re-
maindcr Is made up did not appear.
"Dr. Russell" continued Judge Nor
ton. also said at the interview at the
TO Mr. Sulzcr. who was then the elected
Governor Of the state, IL Thaw were
released
II never made n statement OF that
kind | didn't know the Governor"
Anhut, in answer to n further ques
ton, asserted that he had never been
arrested In Deroit, where he said he
practiced law and served one term az
State Senator. besides being for time
interested in an automobile company.
Rocder followed Anhut on the stand,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

reported to the Senate late to-day from
the committee on commerce.
Many changes were made in the bill
from the form in which 1t passed the
House. Long hearings before the com
mittec developed the demand OF sea-
mems organizations for the corrective
Legislation and brought out much OPP
position from shipping interests
Efforts will be made to push the bill
through the Senate in the next few
days. so that IL may become law. The
measure would greatly improve living
and working conditions afloat for
ocean, lake and river sailors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Po.t-oficc mn Inssc,

Washington. February .6--Thc post
office appropriation bill. carrying APP
proNlmutely S2s5,000,Q0p, an increase oil
nearly 100000 over tho House bill,
VAS passed by the Senate to-day. The
largest single item In the bill is for
the transportation of mails on mail
routes. SJl,50o. 0O0 being authorized by
the senate for This purpose. The senate
appropriated $4,000, 600 for the rural
delivery service. The measure carries
an increase OF more than $4,000 900
over the appropriations made last year
due 10 tho establishment OF the parcels
post system.
An amendment propcsd by Senator
!enrose. ot Pennsylvania, providing for
the pcnsionins OF postal employees after
they had served twenty-five wears or
more in the service. was eliminated
from the bin on a point Of order b.
senator iiokc Smith OF Georgia. Ho
contendcd that it was general legisla-
ZION and was sustained by the chair.
The provision IN the bill as reported
TO the Senate providing for the election
Of fourth class postmasters was also
stricken out.
Charges that the railroads are gross
IS ovsrpaid for carrying the mails were
made by Senator Ashurst during con-
alteration u the Dill. He produced
statistics from the United States pos-
tai Commission showing that the gov
efnment paid 81 - for carrying a ton
0f mail from sew York 10 Chicago.
while Tor carrying a ton OF freight. the
railroads received ;l3. and for ton
ot express so
Senator .snnrst cOntended the gov
ernment could save much By using its
own postal cars instcad ol renting car.
from the railroads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
brother swears Vengeance.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
Ithaca, n. Y. February 26.-"AIy bro
rista l.. Madero. when he learned to-
day from, his friends in the Spanish
American Club that his brother, Emilio.
had been Killed in a fight with Federal
troops yesterday. The young man, who
is nearly frantic and suffering under
such an intense mental strain that lie
is closely watched by his fellow club
mstes. denied, however, that either he
or his brother, Carlos. tho youngest
OF the family. who is at school near
Milwaukee, had any definite plans to
lesd revolt against DiaS and Huerta.
Carlos wired his brother last night
that he would join him in Ithaca, but
At what time he did not say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Millions s,s,,.ht.

,.1be'iai ~ NJ TImez. fnt4l
,d,, 10 fcbSgajY ~. ~
80" 49,. 'Nistfhnpn ~ N4xkal. uri<r
~ n"fp'e]lnH iatb NJ ,.1s. ~. w. ~ =
,rca .D.e'n'"rht ~ tho .rsattg w
i,nyoecI.. 'hh' j. prhc,lcaUl ern.ty -.
Yorb n~,o, a.est ~ ibgb5,b96 IN N.n
ne Times dispatch to.1a
man three unek, syr ~
ne, '"in IrD"r Krne,,., sthn.
49, McIican Ministef III Yjnss@. . .fr'
@p1e'.l mnssenK.f - nf,, yn,t
w,,i.L loan NJ it006t. sGo yd.s
"Nho~h banking fIm. IA., n.ya.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Report Nay lie DeIu,.d.

Warrington. February 2G.--Uncx-
bected differences or opinion arising in
nc liouhe money trust committee to-
night threatened 10 delay presentation
~ the ccinm!ttec's report 10 the House
pOtsihly untu saturday. The commit
ier IA; Tar into the night ponderiny
oyer the report framed by samuel I'm
iermycr, 'ts council
or rnang Of tho propositions adj :
yahc"o b. sir. Untermyer the commit
ter opinion war divided. ana several
~ plh recommendations provoked pro
!one.f discussion. The committee had
hrp.d 20 complete confederation or the
frprri tonight but 81 became appar-
at that ncyefal points involved could
not 10 .ettled without extended argu-
Wfni ara rcvcfai members of the com :
Wl'tee Unlisted upon substantial
charg"s !n cancellations reached by Mr.
Ln,rrmycr and IN remedial legislation
hr DfopDred
SIR UDtcunyer aud Chairman Pujo
had expected that Mr.. Untermycr'R re-.
Drf' w0uid b. accepted with hut little
niscIsnion, and practically no amnnd-
W"n's DDi thc committee showed Il de-
rld"1 inc,inaiiDn ~ differ with Mr. Un-
tsfH3er
ffyeral b,lis prepares by Mr. Entcr-
r0Yrr yere laid before the committee.
aIf tnsy. too. we're subjected TO an
nEcrs1ir.IY critical analysis. ~ was
r%lj@.ed they would be materially al
nied before being included in the
tIanDitsees report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

uatiohs were completed, on the basis
OF "a per cent in year notes
These notes wore sold to tho bnnk-
ing tlrn,. bat tho Diaz revolution had
feaehcd a. climax In the meantime. ana
they were not delivered. This banking
nrnl whose name cannot be divulgcd
Is willing to make the loan TO the new
administration in Mexico, and thus II
liz only necessary for the Huerta gov
ernmcnt to confirm the negotiations OF
Ernesto Madero's messenger TO obtain
the money.
How badly this $4,000 900 may be
needed is indicated by the fact that
the Mexican treasury contains only
$4,000 ut the present time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. j. Henry nrown.


Brown own 'as F"M" ye Ma0G old died s"
d snl ,%es,tcrdsy morning. at her home;
children. Matte T.. Brown OF Rich
mond, and William IL. Brown. OF the
The funeral viii take place from. the
residence this morning at II O'Clock.
servee ese for RoSars lie sa
surfer, son of MIR. aud Mrs. Joseph lie
Mnsurier, who died Tuesday, morning,
noon in the chapel OF the Benedictinc
Mrs. Ruth A. Bontx
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Ruth sN A. Bon,z WIDOW OF william fr 6
n Gna ss 4s e ta 5ns an fI
survive: Miss, Ne,tle = Bent4. Mrs.
Mary a. Board and William II. Bontz.
Thomns Kerwin.
Especial 10 The Time Dispatch
Lynchburs, Va. February &C.
Thomas Kcrwin, aged sixty-hve years.
IL native of county Wicklow, Ireland
"a resident OF Lynchburg for thirty
three years. died Monday night. lie
leaves a widow and three daughters,
Mrs A. IL. Baker, and Misses Mary
and Agnes Kerwin. all of Lynchburg.
Burial took place to-day from the
he was a member
Henry BENJAMIN Kershaw.
Especial to The Times Dspa tch1
Henry BENJAMIN Ecrshaw, who was
%e Is n9 S lone en at as d West yes sn
street. after n long Illness, aged TWEEN
min Kershaw. lie leaves his parents.
one brother. Arthur D. lIershaw Of
Richmond. and Il sister, Rachel L. Ker-
shaw, of this city.
AYrS. Thomas AZ Sem,~s
Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Lexington, Va, February 26.--Mrs
Semmes. widow of Colonel Thomas NJ
Scmmes. who was for years n mem
Der of the Virginia Military Institute
faculty, died Monday morning, Febru
AIRY "a, in Charleston, S. c.. Mt the home
of her daughter. Mrs Howard Lee
Jones' The cause of her death was
heart trouble The remains were
brought to Lexington, reaching here
last night on the Chesapeake and Ohio
train. and the funeral services were
held this morning Mt. 1 o'clock from
r. L. Leo Memorial Episcopal Church,
conducted; by the rector. Rev. Oscar
de Wolf Randolph. The'interment was
made IN tho Lexington Cemetery.
Mrs. Setnmess was the daughter of
tho late Judge John w. Broken
;brough, founder Of the Lexington law
school, which developed into the law
school Of Washington and Lee Univer-
,sity. Shaswas. born in LcXington,. and
the most .6t,her life was spent IN this
She was In her sixty
eighth year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

Washington. February 26.--Dcuo-
cratic opposition To the big cXpcndi-
lures and public buildings embraced
in the public buildings appropriation
hill developed in the Senate to-day
soon after the measure was taken up
for passage. Senator'S IIoke Smith
and o'Gorman led the opposition to
the appropriation and demanded they
be reduced in many particulars.
we already have gone on record as
spending more money than any other
Congress in history said Senator
Smith. and ] do not see any rea-
son for passing many Of these big
items
IF the Senate is prepared TO use
public funds III this indiscriminate
manner said Senator oGorman. II
cannot join with IL, although my atti-
tude may impcril some items of vital
Importance to the State Of New York"
Debate over erecting monument to
the loyal women of the Civil War in
the form of home for the American
Red Cross delayed the progress OF the
bill at to-nights session for nearly
three hours.
The bill proposed to appropriate $500
600 for this purpose on condition that
the Loyal Legion contribute $500 600.
Senator Williams. Of Mississippi. sue
ceeded in having the bill amended so
as to include the women of the Con-
ie""'h'y anu hi"NluS inc CUitcu
States bear the entire expense. Sena
tors Root, Townsend, Ball. Cummins
and others commended this defeated the
plan Of the Loyal Legion, and, upon
motion Of Senator Smith, the whole
proposition was stricken from the bill
Passage OF the bill was threatened
when stubborn contest arose after
midnight over the proposed $5,O0O.O0O
memorial bridge across the Potomac
River, in course or which the senate
twice refused to adjourn. Senator Hoke
Smith then took the floor and frankly
admitted he proposed to filizuster
against the appropriation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
.THAW DECLINES
TO BE EXAMINED
ABOUT BRIBERY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Paseo
lists. tIe said he had not; lie had been
OF 1t. He said: What do you want OF
alienists for, anyway; 1 am us good as
a half-dozen alienists. laughted ana
/ said: I know you are, doctor. but I
I know how YOU stand = know your
testimony, but I want other alienists.'
We'll, he looked at me. He said: What
did you say that YOU got from the,
Thaw9? ] said: : got $4,000, but
$4,000 OF this money has got TO go
back by January ] unless have Thaw
liberated by that time WALL .l,e said,
where do come in on thisT j aaid;
What do you mean, doctor2' Well,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
rrerino Denies II.

Laredo, Texas. February a6.-In re-
Spouse TO telegraH of inquiry rcln-
Madere. brother OF the late President
OF Mexico, near Monterey, Tuesday
night, General Geronimo Trevino. Gov
ernor of the State of NueVo Leon, to-
night sent the Associated Press the
following message from Monterey:
There has been no execution OF
Emilio Madero. nor was he killed in
this vicinity. nor is there any reason
why harm should he done to the hon
Emilio Madero.
(Signed) GERONIMO TREVINo.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Investigate I-Cent Rate.

Washington. February 26.-Investi-
cation as to the possibility of a uni
versal lccnt first-class postal rate
was proposed in "a joint resolution i'm
troduced in the House tonight by Rep
rcscntative Mccoy, of New Jersey. The
resolution would authorize appoint
ment OF Il committee composed of two
Senators and two members of tho
House TO conduct the investigation and
would provide q $4,000 appropriation
to ucfray their cXDenYes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
I,isIIcr In Annrnycd.

Washington, February 26--A sub
committee OF the Committee OH the .Iu-
dietary to-day. BY vote OF to l.
committee the nomination of Samuel II
I'isher. OF Connecticut, to he district
judge OF the District OF Connecticut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
40 t'urtber CHANCE.

ALBANY, =. J, February 25.--HnNing
refused to testify beforc Governor Sui
zers committee of inquiry at the Mat
teawan State Hospital today, Harry
portunity to tell what he knows con
corning the recent efforts to bring
about his release. The committee made
this announcement tonight after a
conference with the Governor, with
whom it conferred upon Its arrival
from Mattcawan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Eire In Hold Of Liner.

Especial Cable to The Timcs- Dispatch
Trieste. February .G.--Fire in tho
hold or the Austro- American liner
Georgia to-day destroyed $50 bales Of
American cotton and seriously dam
aged the hull of the vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
1911 R.psyt~d FsyoYabJy.

Warrington, February 26.--The
E*DHts's Involuntary seryItudc bill.
a6sllshpS tho Involuntary restraint
mn imposed upon American ssnmen
IN foreign porte and 10 require moro
sdt1ust snanning Of merchant vessels
wila skilled sesnsn. was fsyorabiy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

The States OF Yucatan, Tabasco and
Compec have still to indicate their al
legiance to Huerta, a,v the government
is prepared to move troops into the
three states forcibly TO compel loyalty.
Not Thinking of Politics.
Francisco de la Barra Minister of
Foreign Affairs with the Huerta Cabi-
net. was interviewed to-day. When ask :
cd if he would be a candidate for the
Presidency, he said:
For the time being am not think
ing OF anything political. but am devot-
ing myself entirely To building up the
international relations. Fortunately.
haye met only the most cordial good
viii from all foreign representatives in
this city. If the Legislature Of the
state OF Mexico decide mat | was elect
ed governor of that state. / will as
sumo the office, even though ! should
resign Immediately TO continue this
work where believe am most useful.
j Will always do what | believe best
for the good OF the country"
Most menacing Of all rebel activities.
however is the success of the 5000
men under Ncnustancio Carranxa. the
deposed Maderista governor OF the
state of Coahuila. Carranza has taken
possession OF all the towns between
the Rio Grandc and Torreon. includ-
ing Barroteran. Monclova, Sabinas.
Cuarto Ciencgas. Esperanza Piedras
Negras and Saltillo. the state capital
In Coahuila the uprising is one of
revenge, for il was there that Madero
lived and managed great plantations
for his father. The natives have long
been loyal Maderistas, and they have
sworn TO avenge their idols murder
WIN them no settlement will be pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
FIGHT ON FLOOR
Of HOUSE, FIRST
Of THIS SESSION

Continued from First Page.D


dragsd toward his seat by the assist
ant sergcant-at-arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

NuaT'o olehcRaS. ESperanZa, Iiedras
Negras and Saltillo. the state capital
In Coahuila the uprising is one of
revenge for il was there that Madero
lived and managed great plantations
for his father. The natives have long
, been loyal Maderistas and they have
sworn TO avenge their idols murder
With them no settlement will be pos
: siblc.
Depends on Result
ON the success OF the Carranza cam
palgn IS believed to depend future CON
ditions along the entire border Should
carranza defeat the Federal forces
! Huerta has sent TO exter,ninatc him
! the whole border Will rise in The revolt
ana the border warfare of two wears
ago, when Americans and their prom
peated
The killing OF Emilio Madeio. broth
CT OF Francisco and Gustavo. has serv
cd the two-fold purpose of impressin,
more strongly upon the public mind the
governments absolute lack OF mercy
and intoxicating in the same public
! mind the resentment against the ad
,iliilis'r atlon' which. in many ways, is
becoming more manifest
There are murnurings OF discomfort
everywhere, but also there arc Uucrta
cannon everywhere The fires IF 70
Not arc smouldcring to be famed II,
lons names By the first brave spiri,
.,'"C cdEes 10 attempt the deeds OF
Madero and the two Diazs
The possibility that the Huer,s al.
lninlstration may have TO render to The
United states government an cxnlan,
non OF the killing or Francisco Ma
zero arose today, when il was learned
mat American insurance comnanics
VII! settle the policies held bv N,Cc-c
Oh his LIE only after the Mexican t,C,,'
eminent has accounted Tor his dam
70 me American State Departne,,,
sonora Madero IS the beneficiary ar ~,
these policies - GO
me goV"rnmen, is repairing the Fed
erai def.nses with all nossil,l, bas,a
Ali the volunteer irreriilar fn,,... ~
panihed nH Madero viii be rniis,.rad
OUT ana set TO Sork comyletinp -
loit'Nca tons begun by Porfrio Diaz
'in'4' az lar rs possible, the reyoIrtic,
WI" nave been in arinz arains,
MaHc!o VIII he organized and df,ri
plined for service a. rural noiic.
The government nag ordered ,b
ne" !fp-milimetey coast defense ~
!p' th~ port q salina Cruz ana aly
spma ~hich we're removed b.. Nader
VIII be returned
!liaz pfdaz, Il eoux!u or ZEN, Di.z
aud one o. tie met Or to-. ~. D'eH'
NrIt mar been appointed eorr,,ns,Iil...
we niiitsry zpne u Oaxaca ana
Work OF Bnndi,s.
DaHalts to-day murdered an III. .u,.
pores ~ the Hacienda Sfayoralzo in
ne Siate ~ ''pebia ana after loot,nr
70 ,nem me los, M nsrs se' IRE
p"5oS F"otfai troops wefe zen,
"H' 'n-Hight "jth orcefr 10 ,,f.,.,,. ~
nan'lts vHt!l tHey were caL,ured a,6
AH!ef
=" oif.eiai 6ispsieh recelyed to-,i..h,
SASS tie govefl,oy n t.gs, rI;-,.snt
~ open feoeiltoo anq + s,rong :@ree
ug'Pa "as hurriealy dispatched
~ a meeting ,r ..r.
ternoo, &, 49,. a"'iti tt'r = Z
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Newark.

Rev. ". II. Revele and family have
been away on two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs.
Emma West. Of Delmar visited relatives
here last week
Rev. F. y. Moore and wife, Of Still
Pond. visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Smack last week. Mr.. Moore was pas
tor of Newark Circuit about 10 years
ago. and their many friends were glad
to see them.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Adkins and
Mrs. Milly Days made trip to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City last week
DR.. Marvel ). Lingo and Mr.. George
Townsend spent Saturday and Sunday
at Rehoboth. Del.
Mr.. b. b. Richardson left Wednesday
for Pocomoke.
Mrs. Charles Janey. of Salisbury,
came Monday to spend some time with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Dem
mis-.
Miss Grace Dennis has returned from
Ocean City. where she spent the sum
mer
Miss Ethel Parker. spent last week
on Chincoteague Island.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Butler. of VIII
mington, are visiting relatives in and
around Newark.
Mr. Harvey Mumford. Of New York
came home Saturday night, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Richardson visited
friends in Selbyvlle last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Fine Horse Acts In Robbins
Circus.

Every circus that comes to Snow Hill
has horse acts. 1t would not be cir
Gus if il did not. but none of them have
such performing horses as the wonder
full troupe Of imported German stations.
brought TO this country for the Frank
A. Robbins All-Feature Circus. which
appears here twice on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th. At an expense of $50, 900
these eight coal black wonders of the
equine world twice day give per-
Torrance which is unequaled in the an
nails OF circusdom. Under the direction
Of Prof. Joseph Barris. King of Horse
Trainers. and without peer in the
show business today, the troupe 20
through the most remarkable evolutions
in the ring. the whole act concluding
when Hector. king of the group. walks
out of the ring on his rear legs. to the
plaudits Of all who witness the remarka-
BILE act.
High school horses. bareback riding
trained ponies and elephants form but a
few of the features with this show
Wire walkers unexcelled. iron-jawed
men and women. numerous aerial acts.
and troupe Of clowns second TO none
in the country today present a two-hour
program which will delight young and
old. There is nothing old about the
show but the name.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
RidgeIy-. Carey

DIR. Charles j. Carey, superintendent
Of the Eastern Shore Hospital, al Cam
bride. Md. and Miss Grace Eloise Ridge
ly. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Ridgely. of near Sykesvile. were mar
ried Monday night by Rev DIR. Selwyn
X. Cockrell. pastor Of st. Paul's Meth
odst Episcopal Church South. The
ceremony took place at st. Paul's par
sonage. and was a quiet affair. There
were no attendants.
Mrs. Carey has many friends
more. where she has been a
visitor to the home Of her sister, Mrs
Richard Dorsey. OF Roland Park She
is a great-granddaughtcro Of DR. Charles
Carnan Ridgely, of Hampton, and Of
Col. Richard Dorsey. of Revolutionary
fame.
Dr. Carey is son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Il. Carey. of Berlin, and bro
ther of w. Lee Carey. Of Worcester
county.
Doctor and Mrs. Carey went to At
lantic City for their honeymoon. They
will live in Cambridge.