davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Al RuemilIer Who Played Short Field
for keokuk 10 Shooting
Them to First in
California.
HAM" PATTERSON. TOO
Tall Second Baseman Of oskaIoosa
Club Is Getting Quite
Name for Himself as
Boss.

Some Of the old stars of the Gen.
trail association are mentioned in the
sporting page of the Los Angeles
Times which Stephen Irwin, presi-
dent OF the Keokuk Baseball club has
sent to j. B. Wen. "Ham" Patterson
who was with Oskaloosa one year, is
gaining quite a reputation in the coast
baseball circles as fire eater to
Judge from the following:
Hamilton Patterson goes Callahan
one better. instead OF eating fire, he
subsists on live Goals. Not only are
live Goals hotter than fire, but they
stick to the ribs. Evenings. Ham will
reach over into the fireplace, pick out
as the average man would a walnut,
and eat the nice, warm ! rnel.
When real hungry he orders a
bushel of red embers served on a
scoop shovel, and uses pair of tongs
instead Of fork. In place Of clam
chowder, ne eats couple of gallons
Of burning petroleum. Coal Oil is his
favorite after-oinner drink, while pull
verified birthstone takes the place of
salt on his menu. Instead Of the con-
ventional tooth pick, he uses high
explosive match.
No Cool Canyons.
When Ham goes camping, he does
not seek some cool canyon with run
ming water. Rather, he makes. a bee
line for volcano and pitches his tent
on the sunny side of the crater. using
an adjacent geyser for a shower bath.
The molten lava ins1res him of three
square meals day, saves cooking
and cuts down the coal bill.
Once upon time, Ham decided to
change and pass the summer in
Yuma. He experienced terrible
chill, and that taught him lesson.
Since then he has cut out the cold
spots in his itinerary. When he can't
leave town and pass the summer In
the volcanic regions, he rents an in
side room in brick kiln for the
summer.
BuemiIIer in Game.
Al Buemiller who played shortstop
for the Indians for several seasons.
is playing in the Valley league with
the Imperial club. AL had four as
sists, one put out and made an error.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Surely,

Surely.
Chicago Evening Post: The "fust
mate on the Ford peace ship ought tc
hail from Lincoln, Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Y. M. G. A. TEAM
LOST AT QUINCY
Basket Ball Players Suffered Defeat
In Game Down the River
on Friday.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Dec. Although the
Y. M. c. A. of Keokuk came to Quincy
Friday expecting to at least draw
with the Quincy Maroons, in game of
basketball held at the Y. M. C. A. hera
Friday evening, they were obliged to
leave Quincy with just two-thirds OF
their expectations fulfilled. The score
Of the game was 80 to 20 in favor of
the Maroons.
The first half OF the game was an
even one, the score being. at the end
of that period, 9 to 9. But during the
second half. the Maroons picked up
with some very visible pep, and an.
nexed a win. Carl Merkel was the
feature in the last half During the
whole game he shot seven field goals.
Meyer shot one field goal, and four
foul goals. Oscar Witch, three field
goals, and Bert Heidbreder two field
goals.
On the opponents team, c. King
was the star, shooting four field goals,
and one foul. Allen shot two field
goals, P. King, one field goal and one
foul. Board, one field goal, and Mel
ster one field goal.
In the second half Meister was sub
stituted into Boards place. There
was a fair attendance, and all seemed
we'll satisfied with the officials. H. D.
Osborn of Keokuk, being the umpire,
and Wingerter of Quincy, the referees
Lineup and score Of the Quincy
Maroon game:
Maroons, 80. Keokuk Y, 20.
Meyer ............ P. King
Left forward.
WITCH Neutrality-suspicious.. c. King, Allen
Right forward.
G. Merkle ............ Allen, G. King
Center.
Heidbreder ......... Board, Meister
Left guard.
G. Merkle .................. Merriam
Right guard.
| Field goals: Meyer, Wich, 3;
Merkle, 7: Heidbreder, 2: Allen, 2: p
King, c. King, 4; Board, Meister.
Free throws: Meyer, All; P. King
1-3: C. King, IL.
Referee: Wingerter.
| Umpire: Orsborn.
! Scorer: Meister and Smith.
| Timer: Crawmer.
l. Time OF halves: 20 minutes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

ern types, but the cheaper kinds ,o,a
lower than they did the previous Wool
| and the demand was also consider.h,a
! lighter. The French contract is NV
ming in full blast now, and will con
| sumo all of the good grades offered
! Heavy draft, extra. .s1S5mo9r
Heavy draft, choice to good 14O@1sS
Eastern chunks, extra quail.
ity 14o@1S5
eastern CHUNKS, plain. go. 75@ll5
ity ....,........:.:....... 7o@ls5
Souinern horses, pam. 400 65
Choice drivers, with speed. 15O@225
Sadd-ers .................. 1O0@20O
Plugs 5MSs
Mules-The market was a traa
more active, but prices were prac.
tically unchanged. The weeks run
has been right good, and likewise tba
demand. but the quality Of the tyne,
offered was too inferior to justify any
raise in prices. What dealers want
is more Of the superior grades, and
they can use all of the fat, finished.
4-year-old cotton mules they can get
16 to 1616 hands. ........ .Sl35@2S5
Is to 151a hands. .......... 10O0l9O
IA to 141a hands. ......... 656125
13 to 1874 hands. .......... $50 IS
Rugs Esq IS
New York Stocks.
American Beet Sugar ...... Tx
American Can (common) $3.50. 61%
American Car & Foundry ......S 50
American Smelter (comnion). ssa
American Sugar Refining III
American Tel. and Telg. Co... 1854
Anaconda .......... .......... 86a
Atchison .......... - ........... 1O6B
Baltimore & Ohio ............. 1914
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... 9Ols
Butte & Superior ............. 72ls
Canadian Pacific ........ ......1S2h
Chesapeake & Ohio ........... 63A
Chicago Great Western, common 151s
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. 95ls
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. 1919
Colorado Fuel & Iron .......... 51h
Crucible Steel ................ "a
Erie, common ..........a...... 1873
General Electric ...,.. ......... JIG
Great Northern, pfd. ....1S2h
Lehigh Valley .s................ s2A
Missouri Pacific ............... "
Nevada Consolidated Copper ). 16a
New York Central .1oe7s
Northern Pacific liza
Pennsylvania 800. ........... Ss
Ray Consolidated Copper 1900. 25b
Reading ....... .............. o.
Republic Iron & Steel, CON-. 5zs
Southern Railway ............. ~, Ss
Taras OIL .21lh
Union Pacific .................lSo
United States Steel, com. sbA
United States Steel, pfd. ......lloA
Utah Copper a..............". 20
Westinghouse. 49,. ...........' %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

Field goals: H. Jenkins, 8: Wood.
3; Heacox 2; Ewing, McQuoid, Hubin-
ger, 2; Davidson.
Free throws: Wood, 6-1o; Davidson,
TIA.
Referee: Orsborn. Halves, 2O-15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

Kansas City Cash Grain.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
4O2h Main. Telephone No. 1901
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

re OSth1k1ffS .IICNZUOIQ
Left forward.
Campoeu Hubinger
Right forward.
Wooo .......... ....- DAVIDSON
Center
A1edCoA WySl0
Left guard.
- SShhAAS' -. .'... roma
I RiPhf 1,1ard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

~, o-,,- go ~,.,,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05

mouth. 1t was the well known and
justly famous private detective. Bill
Wolf.
Got him, Mrs. BlyeI' he triumphant
ly husked Your husband is right up
stairs-with the girlp'
1.-The viperr' Kissed Honoria Blye and
dashed into the dim hallway
Bill Wolf caught her as she started
up the stairs.
Not so fast, madam he called and
laid hold of her arm This way.
please"
"But my husband! The girl. JuneT
They're here all right, and they
can't get away. Here's your pictures,
ma'am, and here's your bill"
He handed her large roll of paper
and two photographs, one of Gilbert
Blye and one of June Warner.
Upstairs there was scene of wild
confusion. The runaway bride, her
mother, Iris Blethering and the viva
cious Tommy Thomas were screaming
in hysteria, while the heavy man with
the thick eyelids and the man with the
white mustache and Bobbie Blethering
and half a dozen other men rushed
upon the fiercely struggling men on the
floor
MY husbandv' shrieked June. MY
husbandv' And she ran around and
| around the excited pack of scrambling
men. followed by the leaping, barking
Bouncer.
Into this tumultuous scene there
rushed Marie and Officer Dowd and
fat old black Aunt Debby just as Bob
bic by main strength dragged from
Gilbert Blye the maddened assailant
who had sprung upon him.
Gilbert Blye rose feeling of his throat,
and for a moment he contemplated Ned
Warner with dazed bewilderment; then
a flush of anger came into his cheeks.
and his black eyes blaZed-
Let him go!" he yelled, and, thrust
ing the heavy Edwards out of his way.
he made a mad rush for the man who
had attempted to strangle him.
1t was huge Officer Dowd who this
time jumped in between the two furi-
GUS combatants and, with the aid OF
half dozen young men, prevented the
1 desperate encounter which would have
ensued.
MY husbandP' sobbed June and tried
to throw herself upon him. but he turn
ed from her Ned. Mr.. Blyer
A hand was laid upon Ned's arm
Iris chickering's. She had forced hel
way through the excited throng
"Why, NedT she called. shaking his
arm and looking at the eyes from
which the light of reason seemed tC
have fed. Ned. listen to me. Its
Iris! Don't you see? This is a motion
picture studio!''
They all had to repeat it again ans
again before they could reach his daze'
intelligence. He bad seen hut two oh
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05

rnInIy speech, n generous speech. a
speech full of heart bursting happi-
ness, and amid great applause he pre-
scented that tiny watch to the dark.
handsome, black Vandyked Gilbert
Blye.
Then up rose Bobbie BletherinS and
booked at the clock and motioued to
the head waiter
We'll, it's train time" be proudly an,
nounced.
Two of the party looked up in per-
plexity. Every one else was grinning.
"Goodby, JUNE. dear." And Iris
Blethering. jumping from her chair.
threw her arms around .Iune's neck
and>sobbed happily.
Here are your tickets. Ned called
smiling eyed Father Moore. tossing
over an envelope. and ut that moment
the doors of the private dining room
opened, and in marched Aunt Debby
and Marie laden with white ribbOned
honeymoon luggage. Iune's mother
was at the farewell dinner. and she
smiled with Father Moore at the
thought that the happy couple did not
know that on the back of the Moore car
which was to tak9 them to the railroad
station 10 finish their uncompleted hon.
eymoon was this legend: JUST MAR
RED"
Aunt DebbE led the way with the
bride and groom as they started TO
leave.
Bouncer leaped up as the rice be
gan to shower upon the embarrassed
bride. and Mother Moore leaned far
across and whispered:
JUNE, dear, don't forget your purse"
THE END.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05

jects in all. this huge room. crowded
with its moving picture machines. its
properties. its scenery. its. banks of
strange lights, and those two objects
had been his runaway bride and Gil
bert Blye.
June! She stood now supported by
her father and mother. her large. lus-
trous eyes turned appealingly on Ned,
waiting the moment when she dared
approach him again.
Don't you understand, Ned?"- she
frantically cried. Won't you under
stand? It's motion picture playI"
Slowly he turned his CLASSY eyes in
her direction. He comprehended at
last, but there was no softening in his
face, for there still stood the dark.
handsome Gilbert Blye. Ned made a
sudden lunge for his enemy, but Officer
Dowd. watching him narrowly, stopped
him
you have been with that man ever
since you left mel" savagely charged
Ned. turning suddenly toward the
trembling June and shaking his finger
at her.
In the abandoned bank room below
Bill Wolf stood near dusty window
with Honoria Blye and rolled out be
fore her bill. yards long. covering all
the separate items of his sleuthing on
the trail of Gilbert Blye and June War
ner.
go over the list, ma'am, item by
item,' confidently invited the faithful
detective. you'll find them correct.
And here's a check on your own bank,
all ready and made out fer you to sign,
and here's fountain pen, ma'am."
Honoria Blye took the long list and
began to check it off, item by item.
In the studio above a score Of indig-
nant eyes turned on Ned Warner. and
there was a loud chorus of protest as
he pointed accusingly at his unhappy
runaway bride.
what do you mean?' demanded the
cold, stern voice of Gilbert Blye, and
he advanced, his black eyes glowing.
This girl has done no wrongr'
They all talked at once, and they all
talked Indignantly at Ned Warner
Tommy Thomas. the white mustached
Grin Cunningham, the round headed
Edwards, Marie, Officer Dowd. Bob
bic and Iris Blethering and all the
camera men and members of the Blye
Stock company. According to them,
June Warner was the sweetest and
best little wife any man dared wish
for, and if Ned Warner chose to criti-
else her in any way he would have to
answer to every person here, including
fat old black Aunt Debby, who breast
ed straight up to him. waddling her
voluminous self defiantly from side to
side.
"Looky hyah. you. Mr.. Nedr' she
fared, and Bouncer. who had been
rushing around the separated bride
and groom, stopped to bark ferociously
up at Ned ''Ain't that Marie been
with our honey ever since she done
come an got her clothes? Amt you
got no gumption? Why. looky hyah,
| if you say word about our Miss
JUNE I'll jest about squash your
Iris and Father and Mother Moore
bent forward eagerly toward Ned, and
all smiled reassuringly. Then father
Moore turned to June.
MY daughter" he said. come
home.''
Mother and daughter wept in each
others arms.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05
SEE RUNAWAY JUNE
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof is Here The Same AS
Everywhere

For those who seek relief from kid
ney backache. weak kidneys. bladder
ills, Doah's Kidney Pills offer hope Of
relief ard the proof is here in Richmond
the same as everywhere Richmond
people have used Dean and Richmond
people recommend Doan S. the kidney
remedy used in America for fifty years.
Why suffer? Why run the risk OF dan
gerous kidney ills-Iatal Bright's dis
ease. Here's Richmond proof lnvesti-
gate it
Claude Harris Isl n. Estill Ave.
Richmond, says: My back was lame
and my kidneys were out of order. The
trouble kept me awake at night and ]
felt miserable during the day. Since |
used Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Middleton's Drug Store. have felt bet
ter The action of my kidneys was
recu ated and the pain ceased.
Price soc at all dealers Don't simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Harris
had. FosIer-Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, n. y.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05
CHAPTER Ill.

%1HERE was a gay supper party
at the New York cafe that
night. The Blye Stock com
IL pany entertained their depart
ing star and her friends. Ned Warner
sat beside his happy June. There seem
ed an extra affection tonight between
Father and Mother Moore and Bobbie
and Iris Blethering. and Tommy Thorn
as was the gayest of the gay. The
eyes of the white. mustached Grin Gun
ningham twinkled incessantly, and
heavy 7. ]. Edwards sat with a smile
of intense satisfaction on his thick
lips. The feature was finished with
out an accident, and the first of the
films was fine. Bobbie Blethering and
Blye took an instant liking to one an
other. The old feud was entirely for
gotten.
They're good people. Ned" whisper
ed the happy June. "And they were so
good to mer'
Ned beamed down at June with de-
light in every infection of her voice,
in every turn of her beautiful head, in
every feeting expression of her lovely
eountenance. in every glance of her
lustrous eyes. Quite forgotten was all
the tearing strain of these past days;
quite gone were all his bitterness and
hate
In her wedding gown, which she had
donned once again. June was vision
OF beauty.
Up rose Gilbert Blye at the head of
the table. In his hand he held a
small shining object He made won
derful speech about it, speech full
of wit and sentiment and good will
and things which made everybody
happy. and with an extraordinary -four
ish OF words he presented that watch
to the little runaway bride
Amid whacking applause the little
/ runaway bride made blushing speech
OF acceptance: then there was whis
! pered consultation between herself anc
the deserted groom. begun by sug
| gestion from the latter. Then up rose
the beamin1 Ned Warner sand made .
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05

We're spending fortune in adyertiS
ing it. Look at this new twenty-four
sheet poster" And, moving Il piece of
scenery. he displayed a big Autograph
of 1.-The Runaway Bride by Gilbert
Blye; Portrayed by the Blye Stock
Company"
Ned Warner was the only one who
paid no attention to the Autograph. His
arms were still folded; his eyes were
still cold. June looked at him, and her
eyes filled with despair.
why was it necessary to bind and
gag me and leave me all night in the
woods?" the husband demanded.
Ned, what do you mean? Did some
one do that to your" June was half
sobbing. and there was general sur
prise on the part of the Blye Stock
company.
go so fart" the high cheek boned maid.
Marie. cried. and she was pulling her
thumbs in rapid succession while Aunt
Debby glared ferociously at her.
''Your' June cried .'Why. Marier'
And she looked in fright at Ned. There
was sneer ON his lips.
"Well. Bouncer found Mr.. Ned IN
Mrs. Wizards garden, and knew you
were hiding from Mr.. Ned until you
could make some money. so told the
chauffeur and the gardener not to let
Mr.. Ned see you or speak to you. and
the next thing l knew Mr. Ned was
gone"
He glared at Marie and June's heart
sank He shrugged his shoulders, as
If Diminishing Marie's narrative
81 saw no cameras at Mrs. Wizards
that night" And now he turned
scowlingly to Grin Cunningham. .'Yet
saw this man distinctly making love
to my wife. And / saw Gilbert Blye
doing the same thing"
"We were rehearsing, Mr.. Warner
explained Blye quietly.
Eyes. Nedr' June was crying. but
though Ned saw her. he paid no atten
ton to her.
I'VE were to take the actual picture
| the next morning in the studio, and W.
were working out some scenes. 1t ma,
help you If tell you that Mr.. Cunning
ham Is the pursuing villain in The
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05
to her in his low voice.

to her in his low voice.
CrashI
The door spintered and gave way
and through it burst the wild eyed
Ned Warner, his jaw set and his fists
elinched. For second he stood De
wildered by the strange light which
flooded this large room; then. with an
oath, he sprang for the black Van
dyked man. He clutched his fingers
around the throat and, with Il savage
roar, bore Gilbert Blye to the floor.
The runaway bride uttered shrek aft
er shrek.
AT the door downstairs there stopped
an electric coupe. driven by a sharp
featured woman with a long nose and
high arched brows. She jumped out,
and from the dim hallway there came
a short. thick man with a short. thick
stub of a cigar in one corner of his
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05
CHAPTER n,

lEDr 1t was a pathetic little
figure which turned appeal
ingly to the scowling young
man. Her big eyes were full
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05
i. RUNAWAY JUNE !
SYNOPSIS.

June, the bride of Ned Warner, impul-
sively leaves her husband on their honey
moon because she begins to realize that
she must be entirely dependent on him for
money. She desires to be independent.
June is pursued by Gilbert Blye, a
wealthy married man. She escapes from
his clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
distractedly for June, and, learning of
Blye's designs, vows vengeance on him.
After many adventures June is rescued
from river pirates by Durham. an artist
who uses her as a model for 1.-The Spirit
Of the Marshf' Mrs. Durham becomes
jealous and drives June out. She is kid
naped by Blye and Cunningham.
June is taken by Blye to the boarding
house of Mrs Russell She escapes, gets
a job sewing and engages a cheap room
In tenement. The failure of another
woman's attempt to be independent and
home maker opens June's eyes. BIye
finds June in the tenement
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05

@1HERE was a gay supper party
at the New York cafe that
night. The Blye Stock com
IL pany entertained their depart
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05
Weakness.

young man." said the judge. you
admit stealing 1000 pounds of lead
pipe from Mr.. Junk. What caused you
to do this?"
"YOur honor" replied the prisoner,
II did it in moment of weakness"
'WeaknesSr' exclaimed Mr.. Junk.
''Well, I'm glad he wasn't feeling
strong when he was in my store"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
AT Last, lily Lowell"
CHAPTER l..

II the moment that BIye met
"a June Ned Warner was spring
I'M ing up the stairs. his jaws set
u and his fists clinched.
1t was thus that Ned Warner had,
after all his weary pursuit, found his
bride-in The presence of Gilbert Blye,
Behind Ned came the runaway June
Warmers stern faced father and gen.
tie faced mother; came Iris Blethering.
June's bosom friend: Bobbie Blether-
ing, husband of Iris; came Marie
June's high cheek bOned maid, with
her friend and admirer. Officer Dowd;
came fat old black Aunt Debby, pant
ing and out of breath and shrieking
for her Miss JUNE; came that hand
some and energetic collie. Bouncer.
leaping and barking and encouraging
the excitement with all his canine
might.
For only an instant Ned Warner
stood nonplused before the door of the
room: then he seized a chair, and,
striding to the door, he swung the
chair. while the others of the little
throng, which had piled in after him,
fell back.
Beyond the door the dark. handsome
man with the black Vandyke had led
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05


the beautiful little runaway bride to
a heavy man with thick lidded eyes
and a round head bristling with short
hair He sat in a chair, and in his
hands was money. He rose as June
was led up to him, and into her hands
he thrust the money. Then he smiled
at her, while Gilbert Blye stepped
back, sauvely smiling and stroking his
black Vandyke with his long, lean
white fingers.
June shrank from the fat hands
which were about TO be clasped upon
her shoulders and from that wide.
thick smile upon the face of the heavy
man and. laughing nervously. turned
to Gilbert Blye, who bent his dark.
handsome head above her and spoke
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-05
Nv WordI

A motorcar fiend in the Bronx
Liked to stand nervous folks on theil
conX.
He would work his big horn
From night until morn
And scare you to death with his honx-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
REDROCK NEWS

Mrs. J. NJ. Harper Is in Albuquerque
for a months visit with relatives.
Mrs. S. @. Harper and sons have re-
turned from California much inn
proved in health.
Mr.. Louis Champie is down from his
mining claims near Clark's Peak for
teams TO haul small Shipment Of
high grade copper ore, which he has
taken out this week. Several pros
pectors and mining men have visited
the property lately, and we're much
impressed with It, All the adjnining
ground has been located.
Little Daniel played from a sneak
this time. On the morning OF June
% Miss Maud Oloudt did not answer
the call TO arise, and her father, NJ.
3. Cloudt, upon investigating, found
she had been gone all night and had
left for parts unknown. Mr. Cloudt
went Immediately 10 LordsbuTg aud
send messages TO neighboring towns,
finally locating his daughter at Cliff
ton, where she had been united In
marriage TO Mr.. Frank Graves, a young
cattleman Of this city. The where.
abouts OF the young couple Is not az
present known, but the Bedrock TN
band will be ready for their reception
when they return.