davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

will have a rummage sale at the Y
W. C. A. on Tuesday and wednes-
day. Regular prayer service We'd
nesday night Thursday night the
54th anniversary of the church will
be celebrated with a $50 supper.
E. c. Fisher will be the speaker of
the evening and Miss Sara Sampson
will give a number OF vocal selec-
tons The Quad-City Missionary
society will meet at ESQ Friday al
the Christian church In Daven-
port
Cleland Presbyterian-The ladies'
aid society will hold q wiener roast
in the church basement Thursday
evening. All friends OF the church
are invited.
Gloria Del United Preshyterian-
The girls missionary society will
meet at 1850 tonight with Miss Ruth
Case, Forty-hfth avenue and Elev-
enth street. Regular prayer meet
ing Wednesday night at 7:3o
o'clock.
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
The Juniors meet at AIS We'd
neseay. At 7:3o Wednesday eve
ming mid-week prayer service.
Choir practice at $50 Wednesday
night. The ladies' aid society will
conduct a sale at the chapel on
Thursday afternoon. Beth plain
sewing and fancy articles will be
offered for sals. Lunch will be
served.
First United PresbyteriaH-Kate
Hill missionary society will meet
tomorrow night. with Mrs. Frank
Armstrong. and Wednesday eve
ming prayer services will be held.
The trustees will hold a meeting
after the services. Thursday aft
ernoon the women's missionary So
ciety will meet with Miss Bella F.
Cooke, Payne apartments.
Broadway Presbyterian-Hi-Bi-
BILE class meets at 7:l5 tonight and
at o'clock the pastors bible class
meets. Tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock the junior girls Christian
Endeavor society meets, and at
$50 the Boy Scouts. Ruth's Mis-
sionary band will be entertained at
3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon At
the home of Mrs. L. A. Schmidt,
s39 Twenty-third street and prayer
service will be held at the church
at 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
In the Lodges

Rock Island lodge. No. SIS. Ma
sons, will confer the master degree
Friday evening at 6 O'Clock. A
luncheon will follow and a commit
tee is preparing program which
will include music and speaking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
USED CTTGTT: FINED.

Leo Van Nolyelare paid a fine
.of So and costs. s6.40. when ar
raisned before D. ]. cleland in pc
Ace court this morning, for operat-
1las his ear with the muffler cut
|out He was arrested By Earl
shannon, motorcycle officer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
VIOLATION OF
1889 STATUTE
STIRS CAPITOL

CONTINUED from First Pagel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

Memorial Christfan-The Boy
Scouts will meet at the church at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning for an
all day hike. The Queen Esthers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY In
TEREST is URGED

DIR. ]. w. Sifton, at a meeting Of
the Tuesday Lunch Club. appealed to
the merchants and business folk of the
city TO stimulate interest in the Armis-
tice Day celebration to be staged here
Saturday, when large delegations will
be present from every midi Columbia
Oregon and Washington town, from
Cascade Locks to Wasco.
DR.. Sifton declared that at present
chief interest was coming from mem
bers of the Legion here. He declared
that the city should arouse and join in
the celebration. commemorative of the
restoration of peace. following the
great war, just as Enthusiastically as
they did four yearsa go.
F. A. Olmsted, president Of the
Commercial Club, announced that a
large caravan Of Hood River people
would visit the Pacific international
Livestock Show tomorrow. The crowd,
he stated, would celebrate Hood River
Day. Most of the local junketers will
travel down by automobile over the
Highway.
Leslie Butler, who has been working
for the show, declared that this year 8
exhibit of livestock, as the result of
plans worked out in the past three
weeks, would set a new record for the
Portland event.
President Castner announced the fol-
lowing new members: Sidney c. Mil
Ter, j. b. Fike and Frank A. Cram.
j. M. Culbertson will be chairman
next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
MAKE NEXT
Saturday
ArmiStice Day
A COMPLETE HOLIDAY
ANDY GUMP QUINTET
PLEASES CLUB MEN

A feature Of the Election Day pro-
gram of the Tuesday Lunch Club at
the Hotel Oregon was a concert by the
Andy Gump Quintet. headed by Mayor
Elect r. B. Perigo, who plays the
guitar. Mr.. Perigo, who himself as
sumed the duties of Gnmp, introduced
his fellow players on guitars and man
dolins as follows:
|. ID. Parkins, Peri Wrinkle; ]. c.
Meyer, Jimmy Thompson E. A. Kim
caid. Skeezicks, and H. G. Cooper, my
son, Chester.
The orchestra rendered oldtime fa-
voTite tunes during the luncheon. Har-
ry w. Farrell. member of an election
board reported that Gump and Mr..
Perigo were running neck and neck for
mayor.
The participation of the orchestra.
the nucleus of which was the old Hood
River Mandolin Club, an organization
extremely popular for the past IL
years, made the Tuesday session one of
the most enjoyable in the history of
the organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
CIRCUIT COURT TO
MEET NEXT WEEK

The regular quarerly term of circuit
court will be convened next Monday by
Circuit Judge Fred w. Wilson. A hold
over grand jury. however. will be
called together today TO act on
criminal cases arising out of justice
court hearings. 1t is anticipated that
one of the chief tasks of the jury will
be the investigation of charivari eel
ebration recently held in the Frankton
district following the marriage of Ed
ward Norder. Alleging destruction Of
property. Mr.. Norder charged two OF
the party with criminal trespaPs.
When the case came on for hearing be-
fore justice court it was announced
that Is other young men held them
selves equally guilty with those form
ally accused. They demanded that the
complaint be made wholesale. District
Attorney Baker moved that the mat
ter be referred to the grand jury for
an investigation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
NATURE CLUB MEET
ING HELD SATURDAY

A meeting of Hood River Valley
members of the Oregon Nature Low
ers' Club was held Saturday evening
at the home Of Hans and Paul Hoerlein
in the Oak Grove district. Plans for
activities 1of the organization, which
has gained a statewide membership in
its organization last spring, were con
sidered.
The Nature Lovers Club. which has
purchased a seven-acre tract overlook
ing the Columbia river Just west Of
the COulmbis Gorge Hotel, has erected
a cottage clubhouse, where an Infor-
nation bureau is maintained. IL has
been visited the past sumner by sev
eral thousand tourists. The club pro-
poses 10 educate the public to the value
Of shrubs and flowers along the high
ways and 10 wage campaign for the
exploitation Of the commemorative g
scenic resources.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
HOOD RIVER COUNTY
GOES FOR QLCOTT

This county gave 0lcott majority Of
only 126. He received 1912 votes TO
Pierce's 9l6. Nick Sinnott defeated
Graham decisively in this county. His
vote was 1887 and Graham's 563. JAS.
per Wickham, with 994 votes defeated
Hepner, who received 77S.
The highest vote polled in Hood Riv-
er county was received by Judge l.. N:
Blowers for legislature. He headed
the voting in every precinct, receiving
1888.
The School bill was defeated in Hood
River county with 1l25 votes against
and $50 for. The Exposition bill was
lost by 40 votes here, those favoring
the fair Numbering 70l and 74l
against.
The vote on other candidates and
measures was: Hoif. 1923; TOuvelle.
453; Burnett, 1345; McCOuTt, 1896
Rand, 1888; Churchill, 1889: George.
1856: Gram, 1881 Hansen. 1893; Camp
bell, 1927; Erickson, 340; KerTigan.
1876; Blackman, 14Sl. Linn County
Tax Levy, 797 for and 379 against.
Linn and Benton counties warrant
measure, III for and 1853 against.
Single Tax, 342 for and 1891 against.
Exposition bill, 70l for and 74l
against. Income tax, $40 for and 90l
against. Educational measure, $50 for
and ll25 against.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
NOTED SOPRANO TO
BE PRESENTED HERE

Il was announced Tuesday that Mary
Adel Hays, noted soprano grand opera
singer and a company Will appear here
in concert November 2 at the RialtO
theatre. The concert viii be held un-
der joInt auspices Of the Brotherhood
organisations Of Riverside Community
church ard Asbury Methodist church.
Later this winter the two OrganiEa-
tons will present DR.. Grenfell, q noted
lecturer.
Tickets for TIE Hays concert will be
placed on sale at the theatre and st
Clarke's drug store November ~. In
dividual tickets viii be sold Tor 81.
Tickets for the two performances VIII
cost but 81. 50, however. The proceeds
will be utilized for the Community
Hospital.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
BIG CROWD WILL
GO TO PORTLAND

A record large crowd Of Heed River
folk are slated 10 20 70 Portland to-
day 70 participate in Hood River Day
at the Livestock Exposition. A cara
van Of automobiles viii carry TIE most
Of the party. Fifty, however, VII
make TIE trip b. special car attached
% an early O.-W. r. & n. train.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
STEAMER, FERRY CHAN
MEL BEING DREDGED

The Harkins TRANSFORMATION Co. and
Hood River-White Salmon Ferry Co.
yesterday started dregding out chan
mel from the main stream Of the Co
lumbia 10 their respective landing
places. Action Of Hood river has
caused a huge bar 70 grow up IN front
Of dOckage space. With the river
reaching the usual river winter loW
stage, the bar threatened 70 cut on
river steamers now handling heavy
export spple tonnage from local ser
vice.
The dredge viii be employed several
weeks on clearing the boat channel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
NIECE GETS $4,000
OF BENNETT ESTATE

Hazel L. Gregg, niece of Miss Me-
linda A. Bennett, deceased, is the prin-
cipal beneficiary in the estate of Miss
Bennett, according to the terms of the
will which was probated in Wayne cir
cult court Friday The terms of the
will show that Miss Gregg will receive
$4,000 from the estate, together with
the clothing, jewelry, books and house
hold furniture of the deceased.
The Margaret Smith Home for Aged
Women at Richmond and the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Indiana are numbered
among those to receive bequests. They
are to receive the residue of all per-
sonal and real estate of the deceased
should there be anything remaining
after the other 21 participants have re-
ceived their beQuests. Luella Belle
Gregg, sister of the deceased, is named
as executrix in the will. The personal
property is estimated at $1,000 and the
real estate $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
DISTRICT TEACHERS

Extensive plans have been laid to
take care of the many teachers who
will be in Richmond to attend the
meeting of the Teachers association
of the sixth Indiana district in the
Morton high school building, Satur-
day.
Officers of the association are Roy
R. Roudebush, president; A ]. Rel
fel, president; and c. o. Will
Jams, secretary-treasurer. N. G. Hei-
ronimus is chairman of the executive
committee composed of G. E. Trusler,
Paul Overman, w E. Wagner, Mich
sci A Bossert, 2. M. Smith, A. c.
Kibby and c. Abernathy.
Departmental meetings will be held
Saturday morning and afternoon in
various parts of the building.
At a general association meeting
in the auditorium Saturday afternoon
at 1870, DIR. H. H. Goddard, of Ohio
State university, will talk on "The
Intelligence of School Children"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Hogs 26,O00;
market steady to strong; bulk 14O to
270 lb. averages, $s.SC@8.35; top 1885,
bulk packing sows, s750@7SO; de-
sirable pigs mostly $S.10@S.25; heavy
hogs, $S15@S.35; medium $S.25Q8.35;
lights $S20@S.35; light lights $S.2OQ
s8.35; packing sows smooth $7.6OQ8;
packing sows rough. $7.30@765; kill
ing pigs $S@S.90.
Cattle-4, 1000; beef steers and bet
ter grade beef COWS and heifers strong
to Is higher; killing quality plain;
best yearlings early S11; bulk native
beef steers $S.50010; lower grades
beef cows and heifers, Gamers, cut
ters and bulls, slow; veal calves un-
even; choice kinds about steady to
shippers; packers bidding lower;
stoekers and feeders slow.
Sheep - $500; ia. lambs opening
strong to Is higher; early top $3.50 to
packers; desirable 80 lb clipped fed
lambs $3.50; feeders quiet; fed 95 ID
yearling wethers $12 80; sheep steady.
average 124 lb. wethers, IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
Markets
RAIN PRICES

tMarkets by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
212 Union National Bank Building.)
CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Wheat finished
lstrong and higher, despite lower
cables, an increase OF 19 million bush
els in the estamated Argentine surplus
ito total Of 1853 million bushels, and
rather favorable domestic crop advices
in the Modern Miller weekly report.
That the market could give such an
account Of itself under these condi
tions clearly indicates a much strong
er underlying situation than in gen
orally realized. Other grains held
steady under the influence of wheat,
although the deferred deliveries of
corn were inclined to lag on account
of heavier receipts. This was mislead-
ing, however, as probably so percent
of today's receipts of 500 cars was ap-
piled on sales to arrive. The presi-
dents message to congress, in which
he urged agricultural and live stock
credit extension, was regarded as bull.
ish on all grains and 1T is understood
that bills will soon be introduced along
these lines. The general situation
warrants purchase on set-backs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec S.-Eggs-
Indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock. de.
livered at indianapolis, 44946c; can
died: jobbers selling storage eggs at
SAC doZ.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy fowls 10000; springers, 1922,
1661Sc; broilers under two lbs, $3.50
Leghorn fowls and springers, $50
discount roosters and stays, 10@11c;
turkeys, 34642c; old, 25@2Sc; ducks,
4 lbs. and up, 15@17c; geese, 10 lbs.
and up, 15917c; squads, IL lbs. to the
dozen. $3.50; rabbits, $1.50Q2.50 a
dozen.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
packing stock, delivered at Indianapo.
lis, 20626c; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter. fresh prints, sic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
QUAKERS
CONTINUED from Page One)


plan. Another phase of the reorgani-
zation is the selection Of new gen.
eral secretary of the Five Years meet
ing which will be made by commit
tee to be appointed a. the Friday eve
ming session of the committee. Wal
ter C. Woodward Is the present gen
eral secretary who has been directing
the affairs of the Friends Central Of
fees here since Jan 1, 1917. Mr.
Woodward also has acted in the capac'
ity of editor of the American Friend
the organ of the Five Years Meeting
for a number of yea
Carey Makes Statement
The statement of the business OF
the executive committee thus far
which was made by John R. Carey
on Friday, is as follows:
"The executive committee has been
considering questions of reorganiza
tion. The problem is to secure more
general visitation of the yearly meet
ings by the general secretary without
at the same time adding to the admin
istrative expense.
Under present financial conditions
we are anxious to reduce expenses
and decided to abandon the office oi
assistant general secretary to meet
the need of promotional work. 1t was
decided to ask the foreign missions
board TO loan for year the services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

of their executive secretary, Milo 5.
Hinckle, who has been granted by
that board leave of absence.
His work will be largely among
the different yearly meetings, endeav-
oring to strengthen the work of all the
boards, and his salary will be met
from the funds of the united budget.
Further plans of reorganization in
volving the selection of a new gener-
al secretary were left to committee
which will be appointed tonight"
Reports Under Amusement
1t was announced that the commit
tee had taken the reports of the
boards under advisement and had re-
ceived some explanation from the
heads of the boards in regard to the
budgets asked. 1t was also stated
that the budgets asked this year by
the boards were much smaller than
those of last year and there was some
| indication that the executive commit
tee might increase these budgets
rather than to make reductions as was
| found necessary last year.
| The executive committee reopen
ed its meeting at 2 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon with the intention of clearing
up the reorganization work of the ses
sion and then considering the vari
GUS budgets.
Members Present
Members of the executive commit
tee present at the annual meeting are
as follows: John R. Carey, Baltimore
Md; Ellison R. Purdy, Iowa Yearly
Meeting, home missions; Allen D
Hole, Indiana Yearly Meeting, peace
S. Edgar Nicholson, Indiana, prohibi
ton; Chester L. Reagan, Indiana
Young Friends; Alvin T. Coate, West
ern Yearly Meeting, publications; Ed
gar H. Stranahan, Iowa Yearly Meet
ing, religious education; W. o. Men
denhall, Kansas Yearly Meeting, edu
cation; Miles White, Jr., Baltimor,
Yearly Meeting, finance; Lewis W. Nc
Farland, North Carolina Yearly Meet
ing; Isaac T. Johnson, Wilmington
Yearly Meeting; Ora w. Carroll, Ne
braska Yearly Meeting; Levi T. Per
nington, Oregon Yearly Meeting
Harry R. Keates, California Yearl
Meeting; Laurenna Farquhar, Wi
mington Yearly Meeting; Stephen N
Hadley, Iowa Yearly Meeting; "
Spencer Hadley, Kansas Yearly Meet
ing, and Walter C. Woodward, ger
eral secretary, ex-officio.
Word was received at the meetin,
Of the committe Friday from Rufus NJ
Jones of New England Yearly Meetin
of an auto accident in which he wa
injured on the night of Thanksgivin
day which prohibits him from attend
ing the meeting.
1t is expected that the executiv
committee will finish it's meeting a
, the Friday night session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
May Contest Recount
In franklin County

BROOKVILLE, Ind, Dec. 8.-Re-
turns from the recent election showed
William Vancamp, Republican, for
sheriff, was elected by eight votes;
Henry Meyers, Democrat, for clerk, by
70 votes. and Thomas H Feltz, Demo
crat, for treasurer, by 169 votes. A
recount was taken which gave Van
camps plurality as 90; Chambers, Re
publican. for clerk, elected by 20
votes, and Feltz, Democrat, by 80
votes.
This recount probably will be con-
tested before the board of commits
sioners of Franklin county and prob
ably appealed to the circuit court for
final hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
wINcHEsrER MARKETs

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. S.-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stoekyards company.
Hogs-Receipts four cars; market
steady; light Workers, 140 to 100 lbs,
$50; $50 to $50 lbs, $500; mixed,
$50 to 220 pounds. $500; medium,
220 to 240 lbs, $500; heavies, 240 to
500 lbs, $500; extreme heavies, 800
pounds and over, $500; light York
ers, $50 down. pigs, 140 lbs, $50
down; roughs, $3.50; stays, so lbs.
docks, $3.50 down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
as: fair to good, $6Q7; good to choice
heifers, $5a7.50; choice, $4G4.50;
fair to good cows. $S94; Gamers and
cutters, s1.5od2.5o; bulls. $3Q4.
Calves-Choice $10G11 down; COM
mon, SS.O09s00; culls. $500 down.
Sheep-Spring lamos. $11412; culls
and heavies, $5.00@9,00; choice sheep,
So 30O64.00; common to good and
bucks, s1.O0@2.OO; yearlings, $4,000
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
MOTHERS CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL LUNCHEON

The Mothers club of the Townsend
branch of Richmond Community Serv-
ice held it's annual luncheon Thursday
afternoon at the newly opened center
at 1S North Fifth street. AT the close
of the regular business meeting, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Viola Walker,
president; Mrs. Ida Williams, vice
president; Mrs. Eva Saines, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ethel Managan, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Ella Wilson was re-
elected treasurer.
The club members will meet again
next Thursday afternoon at the center
to make preparations for their annual
Christmas tree party. Any persons
wishing to present the names of chill
dren between the ages of two and IL
years are requested to send them to
the president or to Mrs. Clark, execu.
tive secretary. Any donations such as
toys, new or used, articles of clothing
fruit, candy and nuts will be very
much appreciated. The Christmas
tree party is an annual feature OF the
club program and the one for this
year bids fair to be even more sue
cessful than the one OF last year.
Following is the program OF the
club for the balance Of the year.
| First Thursday of each month a
go p. m. Business meeting, followed
| by handwork and interchange of ideas
concerning household arts and chilt
welfare.
Third Thursday at 2:30 p. MN
formal lecture and social hour. Tht
dates and subjects are:
Dec. 21-Pre-natal influences. Jan
1S-The social evil. Feb. 15-Disci
plining children. March Is TIT
Business of Childhood. April 49,
Family budgets. May 17-Hygien'
and Nursing. June 21-Infant am
child welfare.
Speakers for these subjects VIII b.
announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
Ry Associated Pressl
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 8.-Receipts
Cattle 900. hogs 6.200. sheep goo.
REG. q. q
Pat OF"

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. S.-Receipts
Cattle 900, hogs $500, sheep 300.
Cattle-Market, choice steers and
heifers steady, medium weak; good to
choice, $7.50@9.5O; :air to good, $3.50
0750; common to fair $4@6.50; heif-
ers, good to choice, $7.50@9.50; fair
to good, $6@750; common to fair,
$3.50@6; cows, good to choice, $3.50
06; fair to good, SO 50@4.50; cutters.
$2.50@3.25; Gamers, $1.50@235; stock
steers $4@7; stock heifers $3.50@4.5O,
stock cows. $2.50@S; bulls steady;
bologna $4@5; fat bulls, $5@5.25;
milch cows, steady, s30@100; calves,
steady to so higher; good to choice,
$12@12.50; fair to good, $S@12; COM
mon and large $4@7
Hogs-Steady; heavies, $3.50; good
to choice packers and butchers, $3.50;
medium, $3.50; stays, $4.50@5.25;
common to choice heavy fat sows,
$6.00@725; light shippers, $3.50; pigs,
10 pounds and less, $600QS.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Steady and un-
changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
John L. Phenis Is Dead
At His Home In Boston

BOSTON, Ind, Dec. 8.-John L.
Phenis, 73 years old, died here Friday
morning at O'clock He is survived
by his wife, Emily, two sons, Clarence
and Perry, one daughter, Mrs. Grace
Short, two brothers, George and Mort
Phenis, two sisters, Mrs. Martha Fos-
dick, Mrs. Belle Hopes, one grand
child and two great grand children.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 1 O'Clock from the
residence in Boston. Burial in Boston
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
Circuit Court
MANNING FILES BOND

Application for letters of admins
tration in the will of Christina c.
Souther, deceased, was fled in Wayne
circuit court Friday. John M. Man
ming filed administrator bond. The
personal property of the deceased is
stated as being $4,000.
NO JURY DECISION
Hearing was continued in the case
of Van Crawford against Claude Kit
terman, receiver for the Farmers Ma
tional bank, of Milton, Friday and the
case went to the jury after the court
had given instructions. Decision had
not been reached at a late hour Fri
day.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage license was issued Friday
to Bert Miller, city, and Evelyn Bruce,
city.