davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
furnishing its own artillery and mum.
win Have Own Transport.

Is ~ 4 VIA u
viii Have Own Transport.
There arc two reasons entering into
the selection of a front for the Ameri-
can army separate from either the
French or British army, these being
the necessity for an Independent COM
mand and the necessity for an inde-
pendent source Of supply.
BY taking a position between the
French and British forces. the Amer1-
can command will be supreme on It's
front, in the same manner and to the
same degree that the British army is
independent. and it will have It's own
transport, and lines Of communication
to it's bases, without Interference with
or from either the British or the
French command.
The base for the American army has
not been announced. The field base
probably will be about fifty miles south
of st. Quentin.
The extent OF the front to be taken
over Immediately by the American
troops also will be decided by Gem
eral Pershing. in consultation with the
French authorities, but 1t is believed
here that 1t will be about Ave miles IN
width, to be extended from ten to NJ
teen miles in the succeeding months.
Five, thousand men in round numbers
would be required for every mile OF
trench taken over by the American
army.
Pershina in Supreme Command.
On this front General Pershing Will
be in supreme command, but he win
consult with the French war office and
field commander of necessity in like
manner as a. British commander in the
field consults with the French. Cen
eral Pershing, like the British COM
mander. will not in any sense be re-
sponsible to the French, but to his own
government.
The work Of constructing transport
lines for the American front Is already
in progress under the direction Of Am
erican army engineers and the assem-
bling of materials had begun before
General Pershing embarked for France.
It is thought that possibly a month
will elapse after the arrival Of the first
contingents Of the American line IN
France before they are sent to their
position so as to receive preliminary
training Immediately in the rear OF the
position they will occupy.
This is a detail. however, which ts In
the discretion of General Pershing to
decide, as are practically all other
questions relating to both the dhpo-
sition and actual fighting Of the Am
erican forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
JEWISH REPUBLIC PLANNED.
President Wilson Enlisted in Cause Of
Hebrews.

Washington, June 23.-President
Wilson is giving serious consideration
to the Zionist recommendation that
one of the war aims of the United
States shall be the establishment Of a
Jewish republic, with Jerusalem as the
capital.
Ostensibly the commission, consist
ing of Henry Morgenthau, former am :
bassador to Turkey; Major Felix
Frankfurter. U. S. A., and E. w. Lew
in Epstein, connected with the Zionist
movement, is en- route to Egypt and
Palestine for the purpose Of aiding
suffering Jews, and especially those,
numbering about 1000, who are nat
uralized American citizens.
This however, will be only small
part of the duty of Mr.. Morgenthau
and his associates. AS matter OF
fact, they have been instructed to
make thorough investigation of the
situation of the Jews in Palestine and
neghboring sections Of Turkey, and
to follow carefully the campaign
against the Turks and Germans which
the British are conducting.
The reports the commission will
make will be Of the utmost value u
the president in guiding him as to the
character Of terms he will fix as con-
ditions for the settlement of the war.
Every nation is concerned about the
Jewish question and is anxious, once
and for ALL to free Jerusalem from
Turkish misrule.
A British military expedition now Is
operating toward the city where CHRIST
suffered, and 1t Is expected that within
a comparatively short time it will be
rescued from Turkish control
Two British expeditions are moving
against Turkey from the east, one
passing thru Mesopotamia and tho
other from Egypt along the eastern
shore Of the Mediterranean.
Eventually, II they compass It, these
expeditions will meet: but that Is
long time in the future. in view OF the
desperate resistance the Turks. aided
by the Germans. are making.
1t is important, 81 course, that the
military campaign which the British
from the south and the Russians from
the north are carrying on shall have
success. since that would have ire
mendous bearing upon the end OF the
war.
WIN THIS ultimate FNSu3l, ho"S'SA'
the Morgenthau commission will have
no concern. 1t will be their business TO
aid the Jews in every"way they cam
TO see that those who are suffering
shall get the supplies which American
men of-war were forced to unload at
Alexandria, Egypt and enjoy the bene-
fit of the $1O,00O,000 relief fund which
has been collected in the United
States. and, finally, to ascertain the
desires of the Jewish people WITH rel
erence to their future political condl-
ton.
It is apparent to the president and
others in Washington that Jewish
state could not stand alone. 1t will
have to possess the moral and per-
haps political support Of strong ma
ton or nations II it is to live.
It was suggested recently from Lon
don that control Of Palestine. once ~
has been wrested from the TURKS
shall be turned over to the Uniteo
States.
This nation, 1t was pointed out Is
free from any entanglements in the
near east, and It could be depended
upon to pursue a thoroughly unseinsn
policy in connection with the admin
istration Of the territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
pERsHtNe TO HOLD CENTER.
Sector Near 81. Quentin Picked For
Troops From America.

Troops From America.
Washington. June 23-The American
army in France VIII occupy a position
south Of st. Quentin, between the
French and British armies. The exact
location and extent Of front to be held
by the United States forces will be de-
cided by Gen. Pershing in consultation
with the French war office.
It was learned today that the French
war mission to the United States rec
oumended the position to be taken by
the American troops, there being only
four SECTORS available for an dndepend-
ent command. These wero: Along the
Swiss Franco German front the Bel
ss.1. is0. 70 s.sS sec, The 1eisi
front contiguous to the British lines.
and the front between the British and
French commands.
Originally, when It was thought the
United States would send probably not
more than one division, for moral eff
fact It was proposed that the Ameri-
can troops be given a part Of the
French front, to be supported in the
rear by the pick Of the French army.
That s proposal was discarded alto
gether when the French mission dis
covered the willingness OF the United
.6ta*ae TO dispatch an army to Franco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
VALUES TEND TO LOWER BE-
CAUSE OF LARGE NUMBER
LEFT UNsoLD FROM FRIDAY.
EXTREME TOP REcEpES
TO SIXTEEN DOLLARS
Bulk Of Sales Made Below $1570-
Days Cattle and Sheep Arrivals For
Most Part Consigned Direct to Pack
ina Houses-Review Of Market Con-
dtions-Current Prices.

| Chicago, June 23.-DepreSSlon IN the
| hog market resulted today from the
presence of a large supply, left over
! last night unsold.
Receipts the first five days this week
| totaled 1850, an increase of 14.SOC
compared with the same period last
week and a decrease. of 24,3O0 compared
with the corresponding time year ago
Only 1,4O0 of the arrivals today were
to the packers from other markets, sc
that sellers had more than $4,000 to Of
fer for sale, but they were unable to
make a satisfactory clearance.
Eleven markets received 1S,4O0 hogs
Friday, or $4,000 more than the pre-
vious Friday, 21,700 less than a year
ago and 1000 less than two years ago
Total thus far this week 100000. or 60,
600 more than some period last week
66, 900 less than like time last year and
10000 less than corresponding five
days two years ago. Total for 1917 to
date 13,SS3,O00 or $4,000 less than
same period 1915 and $4,000 more than
corresponding time 1915.
Cattle.
VI
rect to killers.
Grass cattle were in liberal supply
at the start Of the week, but the bad
break that day shut off the supply.
Western markets are receiving liberal
receipts of stock off grass, as south
erns the moving freely to markets. Bulk
Of the direct cattle yesterday were
southerns forwarded from st. Louis
and more are looked for today.
General quality of cattle was poorer
this week. Strictly prime offerings were
not as numerous as the previous week.
which made the proportion Of sales
above the $500 line smaller Top for
the week at 1880 made a new record,
being SC over the old mark that was
paid several times during the past few
weeks.
So far as good corn fed cattle are
concerned, trade opinion is optimistic.
The residue of the wtnter-fed crop is
in strong hands and will be marketed
conservatively. The eraser season is
here, however, and a two-sided market
will be logical.
Fresh receipts of sheep and lambs
went direct to packers.
Approximately 10000 head Of south
eastern lambs and sheep are due here
direct to packers today. and 1t is evil
dent that the seasons movement from
that source Is under fun headway. Ad-
vances ranging from 32@2.50 on good
dry-fed and spring lambs within the
last fortnight have put the market on
what appears to be treacherously
high basis, and although high mar
ket all summer 10 certain, country buy
ers need to operate cautiously at this
juncture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
LOAN IS
s3,035,226 $50
COMPLETE FIGURES SHOW ISSUE
is ovERsuescRlEED So PER
CENT.
MORE THAN 100000
PERSONS BUY BONDS
Two Subscriptions Of $25,00o,ooo Each
to Be Greatly Reduced When Aliot-
nents Are Made-Paring Down Pro.
cess to Apply Largely to Larger
Subscriptions-The Final Figures.

Washington, June 23.-Llberty loan
subscriptions totaled $3,035,226,so0, an
oversubscription of nearly 80 per cent.
The final tabulation was officially
announced last night showing that
more than 100000 persons bought
bonds. Ninety three per cent OF sub
scriptions, or those of 3960,000 persons,
were for sums varying from $50 to
$4,000, while twenty-one subscribers
applied for allotments Of $5.000,000 each
or more.
The New York federal reserve dis
trict led the list, with subscriptions
totaling $1,1S6, 7SS, 400.
Chicago's total was $S57,195,9oo.
The other districts sent subscrlp-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
MAY DEMAND RESIGNATION.
CHICAGO Councilmen Consider Oustine
Mayor Thompson.

Chicago, June 23.-Possibility OF ac-
ton by the city council on resolutions
calling for the resignation and I'M
parchment Of Mayor William Hale
Thompson, introduced at boisterous
session yesterday, occupied political
circles today. The resolutions followed
;;ss5 s1..aa TIC; attempt &c adjourn a
council meeting following fight on
his school board appointments. After
the mayor had left the chamber dodg-
ing a book hurled at his head by an
alderman and with cries Of "Robber,"
the meeting was resumed and the reso-
lutions passed.
Police reserves were held today to
protect the mayors school board ap-
pointees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
CLINTON WOMAN FATALLY HURT

Companions Injured Seriously When
Freight Train Today Hits Auto.
snecial to Times Republican. .
Clinton, June 23.-Mrs. Bert Seaman,
of Clinton, was probably fatally in
h1red at noon today near Grand
Mound when the auto she was riding
in was struck by freight train. MISS
Leone Moeller, Of Grand Mound, VINO
was driving the car, and Wenston
Pierce, her nephew, were also serious
ly hurt.
Mrs. Scanlans brother was killed IN
an auto accident here several weeks
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co,
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Kansas City, June %.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 2.50@266: No.
8 hard, 25S@2.s2; No. 4 hard, 2.l7Q
2.55; No. red. 2.3oQ2.4o; No. red,
2.27@2.32.
Corn-No. mixed, 1.6S; NO.
mixed, 1.6761671a: No. yellow. 1'6s
@1.691a; No yellow. 1851 @1.6s; No.
white, ILL., NO. 3 white, l.70@l.70 IL.
Oats-No 2 mixed, S. G661a; No.
mixed, 65@65h; No. 2 white, 729 72s;
No. white, 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co, 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, June 2S-Wheat-No.
/ hard, 2.76@2y81; No. I northern, 2.1
@&76; No. northern, 2.56 6"2.66; No.
8 northern, 236@2.51; No 2 hard, 2.61
M2.es; No 1 durum, 2.1592.25; No. 2
durum, 2.10@i2.17.
Corn-No yellow, 1.65% 11.66&
arrive 1.62N @1S3%; others 1.529
1864; No. 4 yellow, 100.
Oats-No. 3 white IS " G66h; No
& white, 64k ass.
Il Barley-9s@ 1 SO; choice, 1861 40.
@ Rye-2.2 sM2.30.
FIax-3.13@3.1s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Milwaukee Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. d Co.,
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Milwaukee, June %.
Wheat-Market to cents up; NO.
northern, 2.62@2.6S; No. northern,
245@2,50; No. 3 northern, 2.OO@2.4o;
No. hard 2.42@2.47; No. . red, 2.AO
gas.
Corn-Market l to Il cents up; NO.
9 white, 1.73; No. white, LIZ: NO.
yellow, 1.721a No. 6 yellow, l.10R;
No mixed l.12.
Oats-Unchanged No. 3 white, 67A
@6S12.
Barley-Unchanged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Chicago Produce.

7I7T7llI7 ~ CHICAGO, JUHe 70.
Butter-Wea creamery, 33G37
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, 19.0O7
cases; at mark, cases included. 26 q
so1s: ordinary frsts, 271z @2sk; frsts,
293t @301s.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 100
1911.
z4 Pork-Cash, 1000.
Lard Cash, 2I52k@2157k.
Ribs Cash, 21.55@22.20.
~ ~ 8. 2, nominal. 70. 8,
Barley-1.10@1.4s.
Timothy 4.00@7.75. ~
E C1orar-1z.00617.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

New York Produce.
New York, June %.
Butter-F'irm: receipts, 9,Si4 tubs
creamery specials, 401a; creamery eX-
tras coz score), 3s1a GAO; extra firsts,
3S@39; extra seconds, 36@37R.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 3,97l boxes;
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored, 22A923; average fancy,
21h @22&.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts 1851
cases; fresh gathered selected extras
So 436; extra firsts, 80 a 80; fresh. stor-
age pack, frsts, SO y S41s.
Poultry-Alive, dull; chickens, ESQ
80; fowls, "a; turkeys, 20; dressed,
quiet; prices unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Mjnneapoiis Wheat.

Minneapolis. June 23-Julv. open.
e.35; high, al; low, 2.331a; close, 2.36.
September, open, 1884; high, 1885,;
low, 1.821a; close; 1929.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
chieaoo pot.to Market,

Chicago, June 23.--Potatoes-Lowe
receipts, new. thirty cars; old. five
cars.
Arkansas and Oklahoma. $3.50 $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

Dur ms The The Ia 81 NC yyee-s and
approximately 100000 men have been
withdrawn from their usual occupa-
lions IN EuroDa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
EIoin Rutter Market
New York Produce.

Elgin, H.. June 23.-Butter, 81 cents
asked: 36& cents bid. No sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Basis of AlIotments.

Ailotments vii, be made, Secretar!
McAdoo announced, as follows:
On subscriptions UP to and lnclud :
ing $4,000. full amount These SUP
scriptions totaled sl,2966S4,S5O.
More than $4,000 and including
SIC 900, so per cent of the amount
subscribed, but not less than Slo,ooo III
any instance These subscriptions 10
tailed s560,103050; allotments TO SUP
scribers in this group will aggregate
1886 ,O61, $50.
More than 100000 and including
$3.50 900. As per cent, but not less thah
$50 900 in any instance Subscriptions
in this group totaled s22o,455,60o, ana
allotments will aggregate s99.2e5.ooo.
More than s250,OoO and including
s.. 600. 900. 90 per cent but not less
than s112,5O0 in any instance. me
total Of subscriptions in this group
was 1901, 514,9 900; a1lotments Will ag-
sregate sl84,3sn, 800.
More than 100000 and including
Sc, 600. 900 EACH % per cent, not less
than $500, 900 in any one instance SUD
scrfptions in this group totaled s234,-
544.3Oo; allotments will total s5s,s6l,-
25
More than Sc. 100000 up to, and in
GLIDING 100000 each. 81 per cent.
Subscriptions in this group totaled
s46,674,150; allotments viii aggregate
So, sol, 500.
Largest is $25,25o,ooo.
Two subscriptions of s25,000,o0o each
were received. The allotments to these
subscribers will be at the rate Of 2O.22
A.. ,,-sl1
of the valve Of s5,055,o0O each. one
subscriber to .250,0o0-the largest
will be given 20.17 pc recent, or $5.093,-
$50.
The pairing down process thus VIII
apply chiefly to the large subscribers.
In cases where larger subscriptions
have been reported to the federal re-
serve banks as consisting of num-
Der of small subscriptions provision
has been made for allotment in ac-
cordance with the several amounts OF
the smaller subscriptions
The figures as to the number OF
subscriptions are estimates" Mr.. Nc
Adoo explained. because the returns
from the federal reserve banks in this
respect are incomplete, but when fin
ally .TSpDI leu lbcS w III SASCSt VIC AoiAA
| Der stated-4,000,00O.
In Hands Of People.
Zone, Of the chief purposes OF the
campaign was 10 distribute the liberty
bonds widely throughout the country
and place them as far as possible in
the hands CT the people. This vas I'm
| portant because the strength Of gov
eminent finance, like the strength OF
government policies. rests upon sup
port Of the people. The large number
Of subscribers, especially the large
number of small subscribers. is most
gratifying and indicates that the In
terest Of the people was aroused az
never before in an issue Of bonds.
1.-THE widespread distribution Of the
bonds and the great amount of the
oversubscription constitute an eloquent
and conclusive reply to the enemies OF
the country who claimed that the heart
Of America was not in this war. The
result OF which every citizen may
will be proud reflects the patriotism
and the determination OF the American
| people to fight for vindication Of out
ragged American rights the speedy res
toration Of peace and the establish
| ment Of liberty throughout the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Rance of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago, FL, June 23-Wheat-July
opened at 2.1S; highest 2.16; lowest
1910; closed, 2.14; September opened
set 1.s5; highest, 100; lowest 1.S5; clos
| ed, 1877.
! Corn-July opened at 15s; highest
t1.5s1s; lowest, 1865; closed, 1.55%
| September opened at 1.47h; highest
t1.4s1s; lowest, 1.4sk; closed, 1.47b.
Oats-July opened at 63a; highest
"a: lowest, s2%; closed, So; September
opened at 53Z; highest, 81; lowest SO;
closed, 53A.
Pork-July opened at 1895: highest
40.1O: lowest. 1895; closed, 1000: Sep.
tember opened at 4o.15; highest, 4O.35;
lowest. 1000: closed, 40.07.
Lard-July opened at 21.70; highest
2175; lowest, 21y57; closed, 21.57; Sep
tember opened at 21.eo; highest 1892
lowest, 21.s0; closed, 21.So.
Ribs-July opened at 21.90: highest
21.95; lowest, MI; closed, 21.S0; Sep
tenber opened at 21.97 highest, 22.05;
lowest, 21.82; closed, 21.87.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
PRICES TEND TO HARDEN OWING
IosaMPRovEp TRANSPORT
~ CONDITIONS.
TRADE IN
SEPTEMBER OPTION
tUnfa~orahls Wsathsr Conditions Tend
T., 70 Hoist Corn velues-Country Offer
Inns Continue Liaht-oats Advance
In Sympathy With Other Cereals
Cash Demand Llfts Provisions.

Ch1cago. June 2s-Wheat prices
tended to harden today influenced by
reports off1mprovement in conditions
as to the number Of vessels available
for shipments to Europe. Transactions
in future deliveries, however, were
confined to the September option The
market for that month opened ! cent
higher, at $1-s5 and later rose to Slso.
Later the July option started at
s2yl6, an advance Of s cents, but re-
acted with September owing to sales
Of even trades for the weekend Inc
close was firm, cents to 4 cents net
higher, with July at s2.14 and Septem-
Der at $1.S7.
Corn.
unfavorable weather hotsted the
corn market. Besides country offerings
to arrive were light and seaboard de-
mand was again apparent. After open
ing u cent to ~ cents up, prices
scored a moderate further advance.
Weekend profit taking subsequently
led to q sag in values. The close was
unsettled, n cent off to V cent up
compared with yesterdays finish.
Oats.
Oats sympathized with the rise IN
other cereals.
Provisions.
Provisions continued to respond to
the better cash demand for meats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
eoethaIs ROW Not settled.

Washington, June 23-Presidel
Wilson today authorized Secretary
Tumulty to say that the president has
not vet settled the difficulties between
Chairman Denman Of the shipping
board and General Goethals, OF the
emergency fleet corporation. over the
wooden ship building program.
The president, Mr.. Tumulty SAID, was
waiting for further information. which
he expects to obtain In a Few Gays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23

A New York club has an indoor golf
course on which many spirited con-
tests have been held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, june 2o'
wheat-No. 2 red nominal; No. :
red, nominal: No. hard. nominal; NO.
hard, nominal.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1.727s 91.7s; NO.
yellow, 1.72z OILS; No. 4 yellow.
nominal.
oats-No, white, s7M@ss; stand
ard, 8S@6Sh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
iamson's Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by hanson Bros. & Co..
2O3 Masonic TempIej Phone 1881
Chicago, June 23.-Corn-Weather
conditions interfered with sampling'
and the amount of corn on sale today
was small and premiums slightly bet
ter than yesterday. There was some
buying Of the futures early on a re-
turn of unsettled weather and further
about 100000 bushel less than last
year, and about 100000 bushels less
than two years ago, those Of the week
just passed have been about double
strength in the cash market. Whlle
primary receipts for the crop have oeen
the receipts Of the corresponding week
Hast year. If, as we expect, there is
enough cash corn to take care OF the
urgent demand now prevailing, It WILL
be diffnultseo widen the premium Tor
cash corn and, IT,, as has been the case
lin wheat, .there proves to be more
kcorn thautanticipated, 1t will be ex-
I Observation-Disclosures to hold the present
trecord prices. for the futures, especially
tnew crop,deliveries. We are, however,
approaching the season Of crop scares
lin new corn, and on bulges resulting
}from thisIsource, awe feel disposed to
advocatesa1es.
Oats-While Ebats were helped tc
lsome extent. by. corn. they lost some
fgroundt for the day, while corn was
gaining. Selling appeared to be largely
t1n the nature OF realizing. The demand
/, for cash oats;is good, and there Is
little prospecttfor liquidation OF July
contracts unless arrivals Of new oats
during that month are much above
normal One of the leading local ex-
perts predicts a crop Of 100000, 900
bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-23
Sioux City Live Stock,
Omaha Liv. Stock.

Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
100; market steady.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
DOUBLE WeDDINS

The hearts Of at least four young PEG
pie were made happy Monday when
Albert Ollenburger and Miss Mary
Just and Martin Just and Miss Leah
0llenburger, all Of Gray, were united
in marriage, Fred Just of the Mennon-
lite faith performing the ceremony.
The young people we're in Beaver Mon
day and secured license to wed. The
ceremony was performed at Gray. The
Herald joins with friends in extending
congratulations