davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
IRRIGATED VERSUS DRY FARMED
WHEAT FOR BREAD MAKING
PURPOSES.

One year ago we announced that
In connection with other work OF
Idaho wheats, thoro study would be
made Of the relative value Of irriga.
ted and dry farmed wheat FOR bread
making purposes. Farmers and grain
men We're asked to cooperate to the
extent OF sending US representative
samples Of their 1912 crop. We be-
lieve that the irrigated and dry farm
ed sections Cwith possibly two excep-
tions were fairly represented last
year by the samples shipped to us
for milling purposes. While we shall
not attempt to draw positive 'conclu-
sions until the data of several years
tests have accumulated, the analyti-
cal, milling, and baking tests on last
years crop are of some value and
may very well be mentioned now.
While there are many other varieties
grown by south Idaho farmers, Blue
stem, Defiance, iDcklow, Gold Coin,
Turkey Red, and Winter Fife appear
to be the most prominent. OF these,
Bluestem and Turkey Red are grown
on both irrigated and dry farms; Def
ance and Dicklow on irrigated farms
only; Gold Coin and Winter Fife on
dry farms only. We hope with this
years samples to find other varie-
ties grown under both systems OF
farming. Heavy and light weight per
bushel seems to be very characteris-
tic and not materially influenced BY.
the system OF farming followed. The
hard or semi-hard varieties show the
greatest weight per bushel. They will
also average highest in protein and
produce flour of highest gluten con-
tent. From these facts one might be
justified in concluding that they, from
the breadmaker standpoint, are the
most desirable. Ia our laboratory
baking tests we find that uniformly
desirable loaves result from the flour
made from them. But we also find
that flour milled from Defiance and
Dicklow is capable Of giving results
but little inferior to those secured
from the harder varieties. From this
1t would seem as If no trouble should
be experienced by south Idaho bread
makers in securing flour capable of
giving entirely satisfactory results.
The Home Economics Department of
the university has undertaken Sc
ries of household baking tests on
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
NAMPA CARRIES OFF HONOR.

NAMPA CARRIES OFF HoNoRs
Last Sunday the local ball tossers
played a game with the Nampa ag-
gregation which resulted in a VIC
tory for Nampa with a score of 13 to
s.
Though a very small attendance
was on hand, the game, notwithstand-
ing the difference in score, was very
interesting.
The local boys succeeded in land
ing one in the first inning and not
until the third inning did Nampa
connect with the home plate, when
they succeeded in placing three to
their credit, and again in the fourth,
they pulled another over. In the
fifth and sixth the locals scored one
in each inning and the visitors took
two in the sixth. In the seventh in
ming Nampa scored three and the
home boys two. This completed the
runs for Mountain Home while Nam
pa, in the ninth scored four more.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
AUTOMOBILE LAW
Is CONSTITUTIONAL
Judge. 0le Denies Petition For,
Writ of Mandate In Favor
" Taxpayer.

A decision was rendered Friday In
.ne Case OF heury Acnenpacn asainst
". A. hlncald. assessor, invoNing
.ne consuluotonahty OF the new state
au.omoDlle LAX law, IN Wuicn = de-
.nurrer ana denying the petluon for .
,rl W niaudale, noiGing tnat the
.aw was consAtuuonal.
Ane decision Is as rollows:
'ttenry AcnelIDach commenced this
proceeding Wy thing petition IN the
district court praying lor writ OF
.lianuate u cOinpel une assessor aud
Sou.uty commissioners On Aua county
to .s es moor veAieNs, notwiLAs.and-
-As t4le PROVISIONS " cnapIer 40 Oi
-ne session laws OF 1913 requiring the
payment ot nceuse IOr running mo-
.or venicles and exempting them from
.axation. he contends that said act Is
Unconstitutional and void and that the
Jaw in force prior to its purported
enactment is still In effect and should
oe enforced. On behalf OF the defend
ant, the county attorney filed de-
.nurrer to such petition to the effect
that said petition does not state factR
sufficient to justify the issuance Of
said writ. The issue thus raised ip the
constitutionality OF the act of the last
legislature mentioned above and gem
orally known as the motor vehicle
law.
"The petitioner alleges that said
act conflicts in It's form, substance
and method OF enactment with the
constitution Of this state in several
particulars, and he vigorously urges
many reasonable arguments In sup
port Of his application for writ Of
And while the reasons
urged might readily convince the
minds Of able lawyers as to their suf-
to make 1t the duty 0f this
court to declare the said act void, =
seems consistent with q reasonable
OF the established rules
Of statutory construction to meet
modern conditions to adopt theories
as to the meaning OF the constitution
and Of the act In question that win
permit It to remain a law as intend
cd by the legislature.
"The demurrer to the petition is
therefore sustained and the petition
for writ of mandate is denied"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
Mrs. longfeiIow Entertains Distln
guished Relatives and Visitors.

Elk Senator X. /. Perky, Mrs. Per-
ky and the Senator's sister, Mrs. j.
A. Webster, Of Washinton, d. c., mo
tored down from Boise Wednesday
morning in company with Mrs. c. H.
Lamberton and son, Frank, to spend
the day with their cousin, Mrs. M. e.
Longfellow.
This is Mrs. Webster's first trip
to Mountain Home after about seven
years absence, and she expressed
herself as highly pleased with the
improvements which have taken place
during the intervening time.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
MISS IDA Ao.

For her I'd leave Virginia,
I'd leave my Mary Land,
I'd part with Mrs. Sippi,
The widow fair and bland.
I'd leave my Louisa Anna,
And other Anna too,
I'd bid farewell to Georgia
Though Georgia would be true.
I'd part with Minnie Sofa,
I'd part with Della Ware,
I'd leave brunette Miss Souri,,
And the Carolina Pair.
These women are all lovely,
True hearted girls l know,
But I'd give them all the go-by
And cleave to Ida Ho.
GoodIby, my own Virginia,
And other Girls | know,
I'm hanging round the gate-post
OF a girl, named Ida Ho.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
JOHN H. GARRETT

Join H. Garrett, who promo, ed the
Great Western Beet Sugar Company,
Irrigation system in Elmore County,
passed through this city Friday en-
route west along the Oregon Short
Line, to meet the Rice Bros. shows
in which Mr.. Garrett is interested.
Mr.. Garrett shook hands with sew
eral acquaintances at the station and
stated that he would be with the
show when it arrived here next We'd
nesday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
FIRST Baptist CHURCH

Evening worship by special request
The subject for the evening service
at the Baptist Church will be, Chris.
tianity and Christian Science" in.
stead Of Christianity and Theosophy
az formerly announced.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
NOTICE

All persons owning property must
cut all weeds growing on the proper.
ty and along the streets and alleys,
by the goth OF this monthsoas
RE. JOHNSON, ii
Street Commissioner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
REPUBLICAN RRINGs RESULTS

We are in receipt of note of ap-
probation from Mrs. Alice L. Moore
of Sunnyside, for the quick results
obtained from the advertisement for
the sale of her birds, which appeared
in last weeks issue Of the Republican
Mr.. George Manning of Boise read
the advertisement in the Republican
Monday and went to Sunnyside the
same day and purchased the birds.
Republican ads bring results when
other mediums fail.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

Bishop G. w. Kendall and A. ~
Roller of Ogden arrived In the city
last Saturday to look over the land
around Mountain Home. Mr.. Roller
purchased piece and Mr.. Kendall
was looking over the community In
the interest Of his son who will in
vest IL reported favorable by Mr..
Kendall. These parties were inter-
ested in Mountain Home through the
efforts of w. II. Turver when he
was in Salt Lake and Ogden about
two months ago.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
oLENNs FERRY eAzETTEERs

J. r. Hinton and wife Of Mountain
Home rode to Glenns Ferry Sunday
ON Mr., Hinton's motorcycle.
Stanton Park, county surveyor
from Mountain Home, was Glenns
Ferry caller on Tuesday. He came
down to meet his mother who was
coming from the east to visit him.
B. z. Smith of Mountain Home was
a Glenns Ferry business caller on
Saturday. Mr.. Smith is president of
the new manufacturing company
which is being organized at the
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith Of Noun
tain Home visited relatives and
friends In Glenns Ferry on Sunday.
They recently returned from = we'd
ding trip through Yellowstone park
and report a fine time In the famoup
government park.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

Wilbur Smith has gone to Cleft to
reside for a time, taking his family
with him, to remain while he is do
ing considerable work on some land
there.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
sUNNYsIDE

Mr.. Wilmot has been at work for
some time on his ranch near the foot
hills, putting down several wells and
installing a gasoline engine and a
centrifugal pump. He expects to be
able to water some Of his land next
year and thereby secure a crop.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
LOADED SHEEP FOR SHIPMENT.

Fred Bennett left Wednesday for
Ketchum at which place he loaded
number of sheep for shipment to
Chicago. On his return from the lat
ter city, Mr.. Bennett will meet his
wife at Dillon, Montana, to accompany
her home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
owyHEE NUGGETS

VIM. MCMILLAN and family visited
Mountain Home yesterday.
Jas. O'Neal visited at his home In
Mountain Home Saturday.
Neller Of Tindall went to Mountain
Home Monday.
Ross Slack was a business visitor
to Mountain Home Monday.
Mrs. Will Ratliff and family were
Mountain Home visitors this week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
FOR GALE

s room house, lot 50x120. Close to
school $s5OOO. s25o.0o cash. this 10
cut price and q bargain. act quick
ly and save paying rent
ALBERT JOHNSON & Co.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

next week into the house vacated
by Judge and Mrs. Stinson.
o. P. Jacox, a merchant of Walla
Walla, Washington, spent few
hours In the city Tuesday.
A. L. Westgard, Vice7President of
the National Highways Association
will visit Mountain Home soon while
ON a 1900 mile trip by motor-car, un
der the auspices Of the Association.
Miss Halle Wadsworth of Sunny.
side and Miss Leslie Highly Of Or
chard were In town Friday shopping
and calling on friends.
Joseph Heller of King Hill was q
business visitor in Mountain Home
Saturday coming up as witness for
Mr.. Harges.
Homer H. McMasters, station agent
at Glenns Ferry made final proof on
his claim before Commissioner w.
c. HOWE Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Parks, of Milwaukee,
mother of Stanton Park, our county
surveyor, arrived Tuesday night for
an extended visit.
l.. M. Campbell, deputy horhcul-
tural inspector was In this city to-
day inspecting fruit trees for blight.
Mr.. Campbell reports that very little
blight exists around Mountain Home.
Judge and Mrs. William Stinson
will leave the first Of next week for
Reno, Nevada, where they will make
their future home and be near d son
and other relatives in that place.
Their many friends here wish them
happiness in their new home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

Earl Minger has made two trips to
Boise bringing out nice fresh vege-
tables to sell to the settlers, which
they have been very grateful to get.
Garden truck secured from the "tin
can source" gets pretty monotonous.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxfield and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and
family, Mr.. Frank Fluharty, LaPearl
Moore and Leila Jones, of this vicin-
ity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Kinnison
and son, Court. end Mr.. Frank Turn
er of Boise, have Jus! returned from
a weeks camping on the Boise river
near Danskin Mountain. The location
was on the he reservoir site for
the Boise-Sunnyside Irrigation Dis.
trict. They report fine time all o.
round but found the roads badly
washed out by two recent cloud
bursts which necessitated consider
able repairing before being passable.
The hunting and fishing were suffici-
emily good to satisfy the ravenous
appetites of the party. ss
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
LOCAL NEWS

Harry Gorrill will move his family
next week into the house vacated
by Judge and Mrs. Stinson.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

o. P. Jacox, merchant Of Walla
Walla, Washington, spent a few
hours In the city Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

ICSI VI IuGS6 ndIJSIS, lOI LuCy nave
been jest all down the ages.
English literature is full of heart
less satire on women, vicious versifi-
cations of illicit pleasure and volumes
of obscene fiction, and the corrupt
ing agents of that day have their rep
resentatives on our stage, in our
moving pictures, in our dance halls,
in our cafes.
And yet in this reign of sexual
abandon there are signs of revolt.
The higher type of newspapers, re-
spending to the growing sense of
justice, the growing power of good
women and clean men, are at last
open to the pleas of those who con-
slider the girl of equal importance
with the boy, the women Of equal
privilege with man.
Tariffs are important, railways are
important, the questions of states
rights, the prevention of floods, are
important, but the establishment of
Justice between men and women, the
rights of children, are more import
ant than all.
The story OF the underworld, When
written by honest investigators like
Dean Sumner or Jane Adams, is not
pleasant reading. Seduction is not a
savory subject, and yet it is the most
vital subject of today, for it conveys
with it hint of the profounder So
cial injustice which denies the right
of all men to an equal share in soil
and sunlight and a fairer share in the
comforts and security of the social
organism. How shall we stop this
vast stream of unwed mothers,
marching to the abyss, is more inn
portant at this moment than any
fiscal reform whatsoever.
am aware that the establishment
of the minimum wage would be but
a palIiation of the condition which
avicfs oDd I am also aware that q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

ASd1Ju. Inc DOy Is COuNllCOu ny LIS
own classmates, by the workmen
with whom he comes in contact, by
the friends of his father (who calum-
mate women in his heaFing), that
sowing wild oats" is all a kind of
delightful joke, an experience every
man should pass through before he
is really man. Only the mollycod-
die is chaste before marriage and
faithful, to wife thereafter.
And in all this instruction the wo-
man is never anything but quarry"
She is fair game. She has no soul,
no feelings, no place in mans scheme
of honor and charity. Get her if you
can-throw her away when you
please" is still the open or silent adj
vice Of men to boys. This is the spirit
to be found in the so-caIled face
tious" books of the past, and this is
the spirit which eirculates along the
bars of saloons and around the dining
tables of clubs Can you wonder that
many boys are hbertines at II and
burned out, at %?
And yet there is a constant gain.
There is less of this than there was
80 years ago, just. as there is less
whisky drinking and tobacco chew
ing and splitting. Men are slowly
crawling up the road from the beast
to man. AS John Burroughs has said
tattooing comes before clothes. We
are gaining in refinement, in essential
Christianity. Without protesting the
creed of Christ men are reaching a
higher plane of self-respect.
do not believe that a majority of
my fellow citizens desire pleasure at
such a price, even though they fail to
vote in favor of the woman and the
child. lam sure that when they are
brought to realize the enormous ex-
tent of this injustice, when the full
meaning of such bill is properly pre-
aenfnd RI them thew mI1St give If cO0-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
WEST LAKE.

West Lake, June 3O-Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Bitterness are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. O's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Evenson and
Mrs. W. L. Aasen made trip tc
New London last Monday.
Eddie Lagedalen is working for W
l.. Aasen at present. They are re-
pairing a well for Knute LansvarE
Of Spring Creek.
Ed. Reigstad is sinking a we'll fol
Mrs. Ole Framstad at present.
Carl Skinness called at the A
Johnson home from Saturday unit
Monday.
Lewis Evenson called on Ed. Reig,
stad last Sunday.
B. K. Peterson is busy hauling
lumber for his new barn.
Steiner Skare has hired out tt
Lewis Evenson for the coming bus,
season.
Enoch Bergum will work for A. L
Hagen the next two months.
Mrs. Hannah Dengerud is visitin,
at the Tosten Evenson home at pres
ent.
There will be a 9TH Of July cele
bration at Paulson Bros. farm, nortl
Of Sunburgh, also at the c. Flate,
farm near Camp Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09

by way of Baltimore and Harpers
Ferry. For the last named barrier, a
Federal pass would be required, this to
be procured at Baltimore. And to get
to Baltimore. by water. of course. it
was necessary to run the Federal
blockade.
But this would be comparatively easy
under the plan agreed upon. by which
Gertrude was to have travelling COM
no nicn-" nous+arinus sonthorr, lady
Who knew the routes intimately and
who seemed to be rather closely in
touch with the executive departments
at Richmond for one who confidently
promised to arrange the little matter
of Federal passes at Baltimore.
This young person-she seemed not
over twenty-was introduced some
what vaguely as Mrs. Smith. She was
well dressed. fairly good looking and
bright talker, particularly with the
men. Her self confidence was perhaps
trihe excessive; but then this would
not come amiss for two unprotected
On the first stage of the journey over
land as they stopped overnight at Pc
tersburg Gertrude said to her fascinat-
Ing roommate:
"A1rs. Smith, have told you what
little there is of interest about myself
and my plans. do so wish you would
tell me something of your own adven-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
ITO be continued)
LAKE WAGONGA.

Lake Wagonga, June 30-Mr.
Chas. Roske returned home Wednes-
day from Waseca, Mimi, where he
had been visiting with relatives and
friends for a couple Of days.
Miss Sadie Carlson returned to
her home in Willmar Monday morn
ing, after spending some time at the
Carlson Bros home here.
The Edward Johnson young folks
entertained a number Of their friends
Saturday evening. Everybody pres
ent reported having had a very good
time.
Ludvic Carlson spent Sunday eve
ming at Arbor Hill Farm.
The Misses Hilda Ledell and Myr-
tie Olson Of Willmar, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at Arbor Hill
farm. They returned to Willma1
Monday morning.
The Priam Sunday school visited
at Pleasant View, Sunday, bringing
with them a large crowd. Sunday
school was held from 2 80 until 3 80
At 3 80 Rev. Knapp of Priam spoke
His sermon was enjoyed very much
by all present and we hope to hear
him some time again. After the SER
vices, ice cream and cake was serv-
ed.
Sunday, July 9th, Sunday school,
| will commence at 300 D. m
A Fourth Of July picnic will be
given by the Sunday school in Lake
Wagonga woods Friday. Dime,
will be served at IL: 80 and ice
cream, lemonade and cake will be
served in the afternoon. Come and
enjoy the day.
James Brevig is reported to be i'm.
proving which we are glad to hear
We hope to see him up and around
again soon.
Ben Shamp spent Wednesday eve.
ming in Willmar.
| Charlie Nelson and VIM. Gabber
of Willmar autoed out to the Carlson
home Sunday morning.
Albert Sjoberg and family spen
Tuesday afternoon at the Carlson
home.
Miss Sadie Carlson and Harold
Gabrielson spent Friday afternoon a
| Arbor Hill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
ST. JOHNS.

st. Johns, June 30-Mr. Franzen
Of washington Springs, S. D., arriv-
ed Tuesday Of last week for a visit
at the Strandberg home.
Jesse Thompson recently became
the owner of "buzz-wagon". He
"buzzed" over from near Kandiyohi
for Sunday visit with his folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Thompson of
this vicinity.
Mr.. E. 2. Wakefield spent the
greater part Of last week looking af-
ter business interests at Madelia.
j. Fanberg's entertained friends
from Iowa Friday.
Lambert Strandberg departed for
South Dakota Wednesday.
Harry Fleming, Jr., of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, visited with Linstrum's the
first part of this week.
At the last meeting Of the Sunday
school, Dist. II, the lesson was
| taught by Rev. Sullivan and Mr.
Clough gave an interesting talk.
Mrs. Erick Halvorson called up
| on Mrs. E. z. Wakefield Thursday.
Miss Nora Fanberg and her bro
| Their, Nimrod spent Friday at Will
mar.
The Mudhens had no regular game
scheduled for last Sunday, but new
ertheless they had an interesting
"choose-up'' game on their skinned
diamond at McKelvey's.
Mrs. Axel Johnson left for Sioux
City Thursday.
Ruth Halvorson led at the meet
ing Of the Y. P. c. A. Sunday eve
ming. Her subject was "Temper-
ance."
A social will be given at Pennocl
Saturday afternoon, July 5, under
the auspices Of the Scandinavian
school.
John Swenson is having a garage
built for the new automobile which
he recently acquired.
| A good crowd turned out to EMO!
the picnic at Axel Johnson's Satur'
day and quite a sum was realized
from the sale Of refreshments. Thi:
money will be used to pay for tn
organ purchased by the Y. P. c. A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09

Colfax, June 530-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ahlberg Of Willmar visited
with Mrs. Ahlberg's mother, Mrs.
Katherine Olson a few days last
week.
Henry and Clarence Erickson of
Elbow Lake have visited with rela-
tives and friends here the past week.
Thomas Evans of Cyrus, Mimi,
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Even Olson over Sunday. He
was accompanied by Miss Bergman.
Mr.. Claus Mas is at present Wis
iting with relatives and friends at
Crookston.
Mr.. 0. B. Jorgenson and daughter,
Minnie of Minor, N. D., visited at
Ed. 0. Nordrum's few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT Thompson
and family Of Norway Lake visited
at Mrs. Katherine Olson's on Sun
day.
Mr.. R. Richardson of Eagle Grove,
Iowa, is at present visiting with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN Olson visit
ed at Claus Olson's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Olson of
Belgrade visited at Mikkel Olson's on
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Peterson of Norway
Lake, visited with Mrs. Katherine
Olson on Monday.
The Aurora Y. P. S. met with Mr..
and Mrs. Even Olson on Sunday.
There was a large attendance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
DR.. McBrOOm Married.

Atwater friends Of DR.. George Nc
Broom we're agreeably surprised this
week to learn that he had joined the
ranks Of benedicts. He was married
on Wednesday, June rs, to Miss Din
ali Hulving Of Renville. The wedding
took place at Ortonville and was a
very quiet affair. The bridal pair
left Immediately on a wedding trip
which included South Dakota points,
Lake Minnetonka, Green Lake and
their old home at Renville. DR.. Nc
Broom returned to Atwater this week
to arrange for residence. We join
his many friends in wishing him and
his bride a most happy union.--At-
water Republican-Pres XIII.