Lawyers and Lawmakers of Kentucky, by H. Levin, editor, 1897. Published
by Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago.  Reprinted by Southern Historical
Press.  p. 396.  Union County.

WILLIAM ALVIN BERRY, of Uniontown, was born on the 17th of January, 1870,
in the city where he still resides.  He was educated in the public schools
of Union county, and studied law with his father, William Franklin Berry,
a distinguished member of the bar.  On the 24th of August, 1890, he was
admitted to the bar and entered into partnership with his father, a
connection which was continued until the latter's death, since which time
he has been alone in business.  He has built up an extensive practice as
the result of his faithful care of all interests entrusted to him, and is
a student, examining with great thoroughness the questions involved in
the litigation with which he is connected.  He is an able and effective
speaker, whose mode of expression is most happy, and he is quick to note
his opportunity.  He has been prominently mentioned in connection with the
office of county attorney and for several years has been secretary of the
Democratic county committee.  He is one of the wide-awake, enterprising
young leaders in Democratic ranks and his influence is strongly felt
among the young men of his native city.
     On the 22d of April, 1896, was celebrated the marriage of Mr. Berry
and Miss Pearl Baker, of McCracken county, Kentucky, an accomplished and
beautiful woman, who has made their home the center of a cultured society
circle.  She is a daughter of John W. Baker, a prominent tobacconist of
Paducah, Kentucky, and grand master workman of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen of Kentucky.

Berry Baker
=
McCracken-KY

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/union/berry.wa.txt