El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Good Honeymoon Places
FL PasO Bridegroom Says Grand Can
yOn and Lake Tahoe Are IdeaIs
Mexican Travel Difficult;
Some Interviews.
Places
S a place for a honeymoon tril

y
n let me recommend the Grand
L Il Canyon of the Colorado and
Lake Tahoe" W. H Fryer, official re-
porter of the 34th district court said
| Friday afternoon upon his return from
! California and the canyon with Mrs.
Fryer we were at the wonderful
! california lake for part Of our honey
moon and the remainder was spent in
! travel and at the Grand Canyon of the
! Colorado. If there ever was a place
designed by the gods for bridal parties,
/ 1t is the Grand Canyon The scenery
| there Is sublime and week at the
canyon is like a visit to some fairy
! land Mrs. Fryer was just as enthusi-
| astic about 1t all, and we intend to re-
! turn to the canyon some day for an
| other visit to the place where we spent
! our honeymoon"
Few people in Ell Paso who follow
/ the baseball game know it. but L j.
| Sanborn, who writes the baseball
| stories for the Chicago Tribune, is a
I nephew Of mine" W. NJ StOckweu said
Saturday. He is. and right proud of his
record am, for he is not only writing
some of the best baseball stories in the
country, but is having articles on base
pail appear regularly in the magazines.
lie is graduate of Yale college and is
man of high culture. He was here
with the White Sox three years ago,
and had long visit with him. Unlike
many men connected with baseball he
IS a polished man and a deep scholar
he belongs to number of exclusive
clubs in Chicago and at Yale. and is
considered one of the most polished
writer's in the game, although he can
use slang plenty when he wishes. I
hope he will make the world tour with
the White SOx this fall and will come
here with the clubs when they play"
X
Travelling overland in Mexico with a
mule cart for vehicle is no picnic
S T. Gould, Of Santa Barbara said Fri
~hnra he urr-fr~ 4
from the Santa Barbara camp in scav-
enger wagons drawn by lop-eared
mules There is no food to be had be-
tween San Barbara and Ojinaga that
we could find, and we were forced to
depend upon the supply with which we
started Water is even a more serious
question, for there is little fresh water
along the route and many times we
were glad to drink water from the
tanks which the cattle used and which
had been tramped through by the
herds We were II days coming the
2SO miles and we were all saddle sore
and sun burned when we arrived on
the American side. We knew nothing
OF the presidents order to Americans |
to get out, but we are glad enough to |
be in the United States again, for |
We have had enough of Mexico
X
1T is surprising how many good |
voices can be found in a gathering of \
men, James A Dick said the other /
evening coming in from Ysleta on the /
valley line car. lust listen to Henry /
Beach, Ted Cooley, Joe Wright and
Claiborne Adams sing They have
voices which are as good or better
than many that are heard on the pro-
fessional stage and in addition they
have the. personality to back UP the
voices and make them even more pleas
ING Ensemble singing by men always
has an enthusiasm about it which
speaks for their own enthusiasm, and
it is refreshing to make a trip like this
occasionally and to hear good made in
FL PasO' music"
Julius Joseph, a leading clothing I
merchant of Evansville. Ind now So
ournins here, has become much enam-
)red of the city. The international /
phase of the town appeals strikingly
% Mr.. Joseph, he being a natural cos
nOpOlite
Socially, mOtOringly and climatfcaIIy, /
he city stands at the apex in the es-
1matiOn of the Indianan Combined !
q Paso's attractions are so aIluring
o Mr. Joseph that he is contemplating
making the Pass City his permanent
lone.