davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
YOUNG STUDENTS URGED
TO RETURN TO COLLEGE
Recommendation of Army OF.
ficers Seconded by Author
tiles of Higher Insti-
tutions.

UNIVERSITY OR OREGON. Eu-
gene. June June 11.-With the three
quarter plan adopted. in line with
the recommendations of the council
Of national defense. and every pro-
vision made for military drill and
training at the University OF oregon
next term. the faculty feels justified
in recommending that all students
not engaged in military service Of
some sort. particularly those below
the military age, continue their uni
versity work. This is believed 10 ap-
ply. with even greater force to this
years high school graduates. who.
in the opinion both OF the war de-
partment and of the college authori-
ties. will be doing their best for the
country If they continue their mem
tai training until needed for actual
service only in this way will the
demand for trained men. in case Of
a protracted war. which is more than
possible. be properly met
Military courses next term will in
all proba bility be under the direction
of some retired or disabled officer
Of the entente allies. Application al
ready has been made to the wur de-
psrtment Of Canada. France and
Britain for such man IL no Amer
lean officer is available. as now
seems likely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14

purpose. for which it has seen men.
its own men die on every battlefield
On which Americans have borne arms
since the revolution?
These are questions which must be
answered. We are Americans. We IL
our turn serve America. and can
serve her with no private purpose.
We must use her flag as she has al
Wayz used u. We are accountable at
the bar Of history and must plead in
utter frankness what purpose II is We
seek 10 serve.
German Insults Forced 4. :. Into War.
Il b. plain enough how We were
forced into the war. The eNtraordi-
nary insults and aggression Of the inn
Derial German government left US no
felf-respecting choice but 20 take up
arms in defense Of our rights as a
free people and Of our honor as
sovereign government. The military
masters of Germany denied us the
right 20 be- neutral. They filled our
unsuFpecting communities with vicl-
Gus spies and conspirators and sought
To- corrupt the opinion of our people
ir their own behalf when they
found they could not do that. their
agents diligently spread seditiOn
AMONGST us and sought 60 draw our
oNn citizens from their allsgiance-
and surus of these agents were men
connected with the official embassy
of the German government Itself Dr.
our own capital. They sought b.
. sioIenc- o. destroy our Industries and
arrest our commerce. They tried a.
l'.rits Mexico ~ take up arms against
~ and 90 draw Japan into "a hostile
alliance with her-and that not BY in
direct but by direct suggestion from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14

tary masters Of Germany who prov
ed to be also the masters Of Austria
Hungary. These meD have never re
EaTded nations as peoples, men. wo-
men and children Of like blood and
frame - themselves. for whom gov
erTmeuts existed and in whom gov
eTnmeEts had their life. They have
regarded them merely as seryicesbie
organizations which they could BY
furce Or intrigue bend OF corrupt 20
their own purpose. They have re-
garded the smaller states in particu-
lar and the peoples who could be ov-
crwhelmed by force as their natural
tools and Instruments Of domination.
I leir purpose has been long avow-
es- The statesmen Of other nations,
To whom that purpose was incred-
ible. paid little attention; regarded
what German professors expounded
IN their class rooms aLd German
writers set forth TO tue world as the
goal OF German policy as rather the
d. cam Of minds detached from prac-
teal affairs. a. preposts rOus private
conce ptioHs Of German destiny. than
as the actual plans II responsible
rulers: but the rulers of Germany
themselves knew all the while wfai
concrete plans. what y ell advanced
intrigues lay back ~ what the pru-
fessOrs and the writers we're sayirg
and were glad TO 60 forward unm
Tested. filling the thron-s OF the
Balkan states with German prince
putting German officers at the ss--
vice OF Turkey 70 Grill her armie.
and make interest with her govern
ment. developing ptans q sedition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
STANFIELD FARM
LOAN ASSN. NOW
HAS ITS CHARTER
PURPOSE OF ASSOCIATION IL M
LOAN MONEY TO FARMERS
AT LAW RATE
A Large Number AtGend Heonan
Dance: Other News and Social
NOES Of Much Interest

I tE-dsA OIEED4saa1i Special
sTASFIELD. ore. June 1.-THE
Farm Loan Association organized IN
| S1anfield about a month ago has
/ received its charter rom the nation
al Farm Loan Association and is now
affiliated with that association. The
purpose OF the association is to loan
mone4 TO the farmers al a low rate.
per cent The Stanfield branch
has already loaned S50.00O. The To-
cal officers are: President. r. 4.
Baker. vice president: ]. o. MCCOY.
secretary. r. A Ho1e The board
OF directors consists OF J. o. MCCOY.
J. D. Wallace, Chas. Brierley, c. l.
Dunning and F. a. Baker
Mrs Jones and daughter. Miss
Olive Of Portland visited at the
home Of MT and sIrs. Herb Perrin
last week
Prof and Mrs. J. o. Russel and
son of Athena. were the weekend
guests Of Miss Jessie Brierley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm left Sun
day for walla walla. where they
will spend some time before going
TO their new home IN Idaho.
Judge G. ". Phelps. Judge S. a.
I Lowell and Rev. r. E Gornall Of
Pendleton addressed a meeting Of the
Z business men Of Stanfield to cooper
ate with the nationwide movement
I OF the Y NJ. c. 20 raise funds 70
provide for the social and education
al cenuters for our soldiers in camp.
I The allotment OF this district IS
3i20.
I 4 large number attended the Yeo-
man dance Friday evening.
/ Mrs. 6 Brockman and daughter.
I Wanda. Of Portland. sunday. to join
/ Mr. Brockman. They will make
Stanfield their future home. Mr.
Brockman has charge OF the stan
field oil station at this place.
Roy r Carlson Of Touchet. Wash.
returned home Sunday after SPEND
ing several days here.
Robert Gilmore spent Saturday in
Pendleton.
Mrs Nellie .Sorthrup is spending
couple Of weeks visiting friends in
Portland.
Miss Iva Lane left Tuesday for
visit TO her mother in white Salmon
W T. Kerknias or walla Walla
was transacting business here Satur
day.
Miss IVA BLACK spent sunday with
her parents in Pendieton.
The farmers have Just begun cut
ting their first crop or alfalfa
Mrs. Frank Everson and son are
visiting in lone.
AnseI LundburR was in Pendleton
the flrs1 Of the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
P,,EsIDENrs FLAG DAY SPEECH


NJ fellow citizens. We meet 20
celebrate Flag Day because tniz rag
which w. honor and under vhlch We
-.-rv. b. the emblem of unity. our
power. our thought and PURPOSE as
nation. n has not other character
than thaf which we give II from gen
grafton Co Esner.itioTi- The choises
.r. ours Besides IL floats In majestic
silence sb1s@ the hosts that execute
these choiess. wh.th-r in peace or ~
var And vet though silent, u speahs
O.. -su.-akr 60 ur of the past. OF
tr. men aud women who went before
u- and of the records they Write upon
IT. We celebrate the dag of 80 birth
s,,a from Its birth until now II has
uitpeaz.-d q great history IL has
rnafed on hiEh boz symbol of great
events. q the great plan % lfe work
ID out IS q great people We are
about 80 carry it into battle, 20 ht u
her. IL will draw the fire - our enc
mics ". are about TO bid Thousands.
hundreds - fhausa nds. t may be- mil
lions II our men the EouuE, the
sfronfr th.. o. uahl men - the nation
4, 20 forth and de beneath % In
reIds q blood far aHaf-for what
Far some unaccustomed thing For
sarnefhiur for which b. has never
sought che nrr before American
nrrnf.s were never before sent across
the s.as WhY are thef sent nov
Fnr some uew purpuse. Tor which this
rreat nae has never been carried be-
fore. o. for some old. familiar. heroic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14

the foreign office in Berlin. They
impudentIy denied us the use Of the
high seas and repeatedly executed
their threats that they would send
to their death any Of oGr people who
ventured to approach the coasts Of
Europe. And many Of our own people
were corrupted. Men began TO look
upon their own ueighbOrs with sus-
Dicion and 20 wonder in their hot re-
sentiment and surprise whether there
WAS any community n which hostile
intrigue did not work What great
nation in such circumstances would
not have taLen up arms2 Much as
We desired peace. II vas denied us
and not OF our choice This flag un-
der which We serve would have been
dishoncred had We Withheld our hand
But that is only part Of the story.
We know now as clearly as W. knew
before we were ourselves engaged
that we were not the enemies Of the
German people and that they are nn-
our enemies. They did not originate
or desire this hideous war or Vish
that We should be orswn into g.
and We are vaguely conscious that
we are fighting their cause. ~ th.y
will some day see IL. a. well a. our
own They arc themselves In the
grip Of the sarne sinister power that
has now a. last stretched its ugly
talons out and drawn blood from ~.
The whole world is at war because
the whole world is in the grip % that
power and H. trying ont the greaf
battles which shall determine wheth-
er IL is to BE- brought under IT, mas
ten Or fling Itself rree.
Germany Bryan War.
The war was begun b. the mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
No MORE "RAKF-oFTs."
New York Janitor-S Can't Make Deal
with Traders.

ALBANY y. Y. June 1.-THE
honest graft that apartment house
janitors in New York city have en-
joyed for years through getting a
rake-off from milk. grocery and
meat dealers for turning the trade Of
their tenants over to them will be
stopped under the wicks bill signed
10y Governor Whitman today.
The earnings Of janitors through
agreements with milk and food deal
ers was brought out by the Wicks bill
which prohibits agreements or con-
tracts between dealers in food and
other commodities. and the owners
agents or employees Of apartment 1r
tenement houses giving such dealers
the privilege Of selling supplies u
occupants Of the apartment or tene-
1ment house"
Violation is made misdemeanor
and the occupant is given right Of
action against the dealer who paws
Tor such privilege.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14

tFeTmany BrEan Va.
The war was begun b the mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14

This is a mild form of indigestion.
II is usually brought on BY eating
200 rapidly or too much. or OF fool
not suited to your digestive organs.
II you will eat slowly. masticste your
food thoroughly. eat but little meat
and none at all for supper. you will
more than likely avoid the stouT
stomach withou, taking any medi-
cine whatever. when you have sour
stomach take one Of Chamberlain's
Tablets to aid digestion.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
For Men Women and Children

Come in the waters fine The Pool will open
Sunday June 17th How about your bathing suit? Our
showing of suits for men, and children is
the most attractive we've shown. All colors and
combinations represented from those in quiet
shades TO the most brilliant ina ginable.
Mems Bathing Suits from ---.------- ST. to $3.50
Women's Bathing Suits from .-.--- $3.50 to $1,000
Chldrens Bathing Suits from---..---- soc to 400
Rubber Bathing Caps -----.--.--- 25c, SOC and 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
AUTO BANDITS BUSY IN DETROIT
Rob and Bcat TbchJcr Treasurer
E.a1nf With SoSOn

DETROIT. June I--Three auto
mobile bandits held up g. q. viii
liams. treasurer Of a local theater.
and after badly beating him escaped
with $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
PERsHING's MEs IN FRANCE.
OfncrrS Prepare Bases for Arrival of
American army.

BoULoGNE sURMER, France.
June ia number Of officers Of
Major General John J. Pershing's
staff have arrived here to begin the
work Of organizing the bases Of the
American army in France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
CH|T7ENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

MISS Jessie Booth. daughter Of Mrs.
Oassius M. Booth. died at her home on
fearl street Thursday morning after
an illness u fve weeks. Miss Booth
was born In this town IS years ago
the fourth Of last month. She Is sur
vived by her mother and two broth
ers' Ernest II. and Alba C. Of Burling-
ton. The funeral was held at her
late home Friday afternoon at four
o'clock and was private.
Miss Lavina NJ. Huntress and Benjamin
A. Taylor were married Thursday In Col
chester at the home Of tho bride by the
rev L. Aldrich Of this place, Mr.. and
MRS. Taylor will reside in Montreal.
Tho Drury Brick q Tile company have
,pst completed installing a 75-horsepower
motor TO run their plant instead of using
steam.
George Kiippsli of Bath. Me-. super
ihtenoent OF the Baxter Brothers' Canning
!actory, mas arrived for tho season. There
oohsideranle repair work to be done
about the factory.
The recently organized home guard held
Q meeting In Lincoln hall Friday evening
az which Chairman Guy Peck presided
tnere were nearly 70 present. mostly
young men and high school students. The
purpose OF the organization was explained
Dy Dr David Marvin. who Ia the chair
man OF the home guard STAFF He stated
No mao been succeSstul in procuring the
services OF Lieutenant Hayden Of the LIST
vermont regiment to act as drill master
ana that drills could begin as soon an the
members OF the organization desired. A
report was submitted TO the effect that II
Impossible Tor the State to furnish guns
s"a 'ne sentiment Of the meeting was to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

after which he will join his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Meullier. in California .
Miss Martha Bristol OF Burlington and
MISS Anna Bristol of johnson spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr.. and
MRS. e. 8. Bristol. Samuel Swift has re-
turned from Detroit. Mich, where he has
oeeh spending the winter.-The Rev. G.
y. cornell and Harvey F. Beach went
MONDAY to Rutland to attend the meet
ing OF the stewards Of Burlington district.
All who have small gardens and are
unable to pillow them or to hire the work
done can get them plowed free by apply
ing to the Rev. Richard G. Woodbridge.
pastor OF the Vergennes CONGREGATIONAL
Church.-6anford Foote. a pupil in the
Vefgennes high school. has been excused
Tor the remainder Of the term and re-
turned to Cornwall to work on the farm
OF his father, F. E. Foote-David F..
etyan and Bon. Thomas. visited Mr..
hyans parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan,
OF Orwell Sunday.-Mrs. Harriet e. Crys-
Ter Of Kansas City, Mo-, arrived at Raw
ems Nest. her summer house on Lake
Champlain. Sunday.-Attorney w. H.
botsfofd and family motored from Rut-
land Sunday and visited his brother
Cyrus W. Botsford.
the funeral Of Miss Mary Courcy, who
died Thursday evening OF kidney trouble
at the home OF her mother. Mrs Mary
Ccurcyr was held Saturday morning at
st. Peters Church. The Rev. L. A. Vezina
oniciated. and the bearers were Edward
and John Courcy, the two brothers.
George and William Sullivan, Leo and
Oliver Tatro. the four nephews of the de-
ceased. Burial was in st. Peters GENE.
terry Among those present from away
were: Mrs.. Patrick Hogan of Boston, MIR.
and Mrs. James Connors and daughter;
Elijah bath. Of Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hines and Mrs. Martin Courcy OF
Bristol MSS Mary Courcy was born In
lib. the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Edward
courcy. She IL survived by a mother; two
Sisters. Mrs. Patrick Hogan of Boston
and Mrs. Oliver Tatro of Ferrisburg; three
brothers. John Courcy of Ferrisburg.
Edward Courcy of New Haven and Will
liam Courcy. residence uDknown.-A
motor has been installed IN st. Peters
Chureh to operate the pipe organ.-Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry Blanchard have returned
from an extended visit to their children
In New York, New Haven. and Bridge
port, Conn.,. and have opened their house
on West Main street.-John C. Hayes
spent the weekend with his mother at
11conderoga. N. .Y.-Miss Annie McCauley
10 spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nc
Csuley OF New Haven.-Mrs Eliza Col.
lins Of Burlington is visiting In town.
I9fA Fred w. Flagg has returned from q
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. #.
6ullard OF Burlington.-Mrs. Frank L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
Wanted at Once

. 5eweler who wants to buy an old es-
tablished jewelry business where there
Is no competition. with a wide sur
rounding. VIII sell building alone or
will sell fixtures and a stock of around
six or seven hundred dollars. such as
rings. watches. cut glass and silver
ware. A grand opportunity for a man
who wants to start in a new locality.
Must be sold to close the estate of the
late Edgar c. Ellsworth Of Cambridge.
W. Inquire Of the A. r. Day Real Es-
tate Agency. Cambridge. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

On ACCOUNT u death ana sickness I win
sell my homo farm. consisting Of 1877
acre.. about IS acres in tillage and the
balance pasture and woodland: situated
large modern house. good barns together
With 50 head cf cattle. team and farming
tools: will sell arm separate. II preferred.
Thia 10 one OF the best farms in Wash.
ington county. For further particulars
address James n. Gates, R F. D.. Mont.
pelief, vt l8,d,w,tE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

tne scnool board last Monday evening to
plan ior the future.-Mrs. r. w. Cults
ano sister Miss Alice Warren, have re-
turned from New York city.-A r. Bush,
Barnard attended the milk meeting in
Middlebury. r. M. Lilly has return
Cd from Chester, where she was the CUES.
Oh ner daughter Mrs. A. Archer-Mrs
"a. X. Brown has her house in the village
ABOUT ready to move in.-J. o. Reynolds
10 reported better.--The new officers of
independence Lodge. No. 10, r. & A. NJ.
were installed last Thursday evening. The
cnrucn was represented at the county
conference last week at Middlebury by
inc pastor. Mrs. Wells. Mrs Young. and
Mrs. Bodfish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
FOR SALE.

ATTENTION! have a nearly
lies hear car line. in the north part Of
this city. which I will sell so low that
the rent of one part will pay the inter-
homs and get The benent az the rise on
real estate that Is sure to come in this
section? See me at mcal-time or eve
nings. Don't phone. W. v. Farr. IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
WEST MILTON.
MILTON BOEO.

Miss Jeanette Atkins arrived at her cot
tase Friday.--G. W. Phelps has gone to
shelburno to work for b. +. White
Harry Curtis was In this place the nrst
IN Richmond.-R II. Bullock and family
were at w. N. Gonyeau's Sunday.-ehsr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Rollin Tracey. Of Monkton visited his
sister. Mrs. Walter Young. last week.
He left Saturday for Boston. where he
has a position with H. P. Hood g. CO..
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peck ,xsre weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Orvis.
Mrs. Russell. who has been a guest of her
Mrs Earl Orvis. has returned
to her homo in Acworth, N. H.-Mrs.
Janette Norton Of Bristol is a guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Orvis.-Elisha
Tollansbee and family OF New Haven
we're guests over Sunday Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs David Follansbee.-Joei AL.
ger and grandson. Charles Alger, recently
visited relatives in Moretown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
RICHMOND.

The marriage OF Miss Rose Lawrence
Of Jericho and Edward Pegion of Grand
Isle took place at the Church Of Our Lady
OF the Holy Rosary Monday morning at
eight o'clock, the Rev. A. P. Clermont
performing the ceremony.-Miss Katherine
Ryan OF Burlington Is at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. w. E. Powers, for a few
days stay.-At the last regular meeting
OF North Star Lodge, A. C. Berry was
appointed committee to have charge OF
the rooms recently vacated by Mckinley
Lodge, x. of P.-Peter Bushey has re-
turned from Windsor, where he has been
employed for some time.-Mrs. w. r
Powers, who has been i'll for the past week
with quinsy sore throat, is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED .BOOKKEEPER and CASH
Ter deslres position with firm. where. II
At liberty after Tune 1. Address EEK"
care Burlington Free Press. 105.12t,r,2 e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Burlington veterinary Hospital

UufNnBtOh veterinary f1ONpItU
70 Pine St.. Burlington. VI.
Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College. 1909. Latest equipment for
all animal surgery. including equine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
NORTH FERRrSBURC.

inc Kings Daughters will hold seven
cent sale In the library rooms Friday
afternoon and evening. 1ce-cream, food,
cahoy. aprons and fancy articles will be
on SAFE This sale is for the benefit of
.ne new library building.-The Rev. F. N.
~ nasaoorn and Fl. A. B. Palmer attended
,he o,strict stewards meetings at Rut-
land Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
FERRISBURG.

In spite of the heavy rain. large and
enthusiastic audience greeted the Char
lotte Dramatic club in ."Our Wives" at
the town hall Friday evening. The parts
we're well taken and the play as a whole
far surpassed the average amateur
theatricals. The receipts were .65, half
Of which were given the Robinson library.
HANCOCK.
Elmer Eaton is gaining.-Rinaido Whit
tiers saw mill was burned last Thursday
morning. The cause is not known. but it
was probably due to overheated ma
chinery. G. r. Church came near losing
his. mill by fire the day before by the
saw getting hot and setting the sawdust
afre.-Mrs. Maggie Fisk has rented the
east end OF her house to Lloyd Church,
who will move in this week.
-. NEW HAVEN.
Elisha Follansbee and family spent
the weekend in Starksboro guests
OF Mr.. Follansbees parents.-Mr
and Mrs. Norton are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McIntyre.-Mrs Hawkins Of South
SALISBURY Is guest of Mr.. and Mrs C. s.
Everest.-Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Of Shell
burne were guests Saturday night Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Parker.-Miss Hazel
Ward was visitor in Burlington Friday.
Beaver Grange held flag raising Mon
day night.-A. c. Squire and G. C. Coates
were In Burlington Suhday.-Word has
been received by her parents that Miss
Pauline Partch is Ill with measles.-The
Officers elected at the annual meeting of
the Ladies' Union are: President. Mrs.
+. NJ. Partch; vice-president. Mrs. Will
liam Stowe; treasurer. Mrs. Elisha
Follansbee; secretary. Miss Narriann Lam
don.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
FARMS WANTED.

FOR sale EtatS ca Ar nrice Y,ui narticuia rs
d. F. Bush Minneapolis, MINI.
low, G. o. ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
COLCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Huntress an.
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
LORNA May. to Benjamin Arthur Taylor
OF Montreal May 10. The grooms parents
of Montreal were here to attend the wed.
ding.