davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
BALL TEAM IN Ol.YMPICS.
Uniteo States to Be Represented al
Athens, Greece,

New York, July 1.-Greak athletes
learned today that next years special
plympics al Athens. Greece. will be
staged on March -, the same day
King George Is crowned by his sub
iects..
With the exception of an aeruplanc
contest, the same program of events
that MAS put on in 1906 viii be dupl-
Gated at the meeting. The games and
festivities viii last until April >.
1t is expected that the United States
VIII be represented by "A bal! team
only the best of material will be sent
10 fight for the stars and stripes in
Greece. The 1915 sports of Sal Fran
cisco follow. and then the Berlin
OlympiCs. The public will be asked
To contribute for two of these trips
The aeroplane contest will create
great interest. Height and distance
will be reCkcned by the officials. So
las as is known America has a couple
Of good aeronauts, and if proper plans
are laid one of them may De induced
20 make the trip To Greece Hext sum-
mer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
DECISIONS ARE
IN FAVOR NOW
Chairman of New York Commits.
sion Would Change Law

New York, July Frank :. O'Ncil,
chairman of the state athletic COM
mission, is anxious To have a rcsolu-
ton adopted which will permit refer
ces to give decisions in all bouts de-
cided under the boxing law here.
O'Neil has advocated decisions for
more than a year. but never with
more determination than at present.
lie seems TO think that interest in
boxing, which has deteriorated lately.
can be revived and he doesn't believe
that referees verdicts will promote
any more than decisions of baseball
umpircs or judges at the raCetrack.
The commission will be asked by
o'Neil to vote on this question before
long, but it is said that Mai John J.
Dixon will continue his oppopsltion.
II VIII be up To James Il. Price. Il
new member of the commission. t.
cast the deciding vote. therefore, but
Price is not ready to express an opin-
ion one way on another
is discussed there seems To be a wide
difference of opinion William Glib
son. manager of the Garden \. G.,
- among those who insist that refer
oes' verdicts will kill boxing, partially
for the reason that open betting would
prevail and also because some of the
ring officials would prove incompetent
Alderman John i. White, once the
noted referee at the Broadway A. g.,
holds that decisions would stimulate
interest i'm the sport and that club
managers easily could prevent open
betting. While betting on horse races
and other sporting events is not
criminal otfcnsc, according To the
courts, there is q law making betting
ON prize fights felony The commits
sion holds that under the FrawlcN law
prize fights have been supplanted
with boxing contests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
Laurium Department
Line OF MARCH
FOR BIG PARADE
Most Spectacular Fourth Demon.
stration in Many Years

The committees in charge of the ar
ianGemcnts for the celebration Of the
Fourth have completed plans for the
parade and designated the line Of
march. It is evident the demonstra-
ton will be one of the most spcctacu-
lar on record ana 1t is looked forward
To by young and old alike.
Tn" line Of march is as follows-as-
scmble near Laurium park grounds,
proceed west on Third street To Pc
Nabic. north To First street, west to
cabinet avenue south to Red Jacket
road, west 10 Red Jacket, north on
Firth To Elm. west on Elm 10 sixth.
south on Sixth to Scott, east to Red
Jacket road east and south on Red
Jacket road Calumet avenue ana De
pot streets 10 Hecla street. south on
Hecla To Lake Linden avenue; west TO
osceola and north on Osceola to
Fourth \ stand has been erected at
the corner of OscCola and Fourth
streets where the exercises of the day
viii Ice held
Following is the order of parade.
First pivision-M Military Section
Grand Marshal James V. Wills and
aides
Iaurium band
60" y engineers.
Hourhton Light Infantry.
Mohawk Boy Scouts.
civil War Veterans
Spanish american War Veterans.
Artillery section with cannon
Second DiviSou--Fire Departments
Lake Linden band
Chiefs Of fire departments in this
district on horseback
Rcd Jacket FIRE department.
G. x ". fire departments.
Laurium fire department.
Third Division-Civic.
cadet band
Floats "f vouns slrls representing
different statcs
Officers of the day.
Red Jacket council in carriages
Calumet township board in CARR
ages
laurium council III carriages.
Floats prepared hy business men.
Calithumpians
Civilians in carriages and automo-
hlcs
Fourth DIVISION
Patterson band
Exhibits by Patterson Carnival COM
PAW
Fifth Division
Patterson band
Exhibits by Patterson Carnival
company.
The officers ~ the dsv have been
chosen as follows
Chairman. Joseph Wills.
Grand Marshal. James Y. Wills
Chaplain. Rcy. George II Harger.
Reader of Declarations Russell john
son.
orator Ernest V. Warren
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
TRAINING Diet
NOT ONLY THING
Lesson May Be Drawn From Har.
vard-yaIe Boat Race

The trimming that Harvard gave
Yale on the water recently is still
fresh IN the minds Of an athletic
world Harvard rowed away from
Yale in three minor races ten days
ago, and ma three important events.
The worst beating Yale oarsmen took
was IN the eight-oare varsity, the
last uf the six events. Harvard won
this event by nine lengths finishing
suong So strong that reliable row.
Ing authorities saw the Crimson crew
was rowing rorty when the Harvard
shell crossed the fnis1 line
There was not a man exhausted in
the Harvard boat. They showed little
effect Of the physical struggle. Yale $
boat carried an exhausted eight across
the line. For the last mile the Blue
oarsmen had pulled with little idea of
form The Yale oars splashed IN the
water the oarsmen making pitiful
efort 10 draw final squirt from
strength-spent bodies. Yale had no
power for n Yale iinish. Yale was "all
~"
NO crew was ever prepared with
letter care, attention ana study than
this Yale crew which made such "A
luful hght against Harvard on the
Thames In preparing Yale the Blue
oaIsmen were kept on the strictest
KIND # training diet. They ate
"Aat the books prescribe. They dieted.
And here rs what the Crimson oars
men consumed i'm the Harvard train
ing Quartcrs Two quarts OF ice
cream ami tour pounds of led beef a
day Ntcr specially hard practice
SPINS the harvard crew drank cham
Iasne and ale OF course they ate
ether things and also drank milk and
water, but these particular numbers
d the Harvard menu are mentioned
because th"y are among those things
Nhlyh nine ont OF ten trainers would
poslti' ely forbid.
Many good athletes are kept from
rsa'hIHg their highest poin; If posi-
pl4'} by dieting Not meaning 10 con-
oehA the standard training table
menu but the average trainer draws
Inc line tco fine.
Medicine that helps one man may
nave harmful effect ON another if
,nel have any effect at ali. SO with
Uou Certain kinds If foods are
'teeaolo To one mans stomach and
o''flm.niN to anothcI's. The fact
"d' Johnny Jones. high Jumper.
gained strength on certain foods. does
WV Indicate that Bill Brown. broad
Ju'hp'r can develop well on ,he same
Nnc Of food There you are. com
"eh's the Evening Wisconsin
Inc lault with out present training
''s'Hi8 ~ that certain diets are made
!" apply generally ANA are too severe.
s''alh soups, certain vegetables.
p"su'' coffee ana tea can 90 climinat-
" nom any training die. In, 10 draw
ue ines much tighter works more
"a," 'l'n good. There Is a reason
80 -li' To all things.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
STRAWBERRIES ARE RIPE.
Large Shipments Coming Here From
Trap Rock Valley District.

Large shipments at home grown
Strawberries from the Trap Rock val
lev district may be expected from the
latter part OF the present week
throughout the season. according TO
enc of the best known strawberry
growers in the district. who was in
i.aurium Yesterday The berries are
plentiful this year and are OF unusual
ly line quality. several large crates
of berries were picked at the Lev
esque farm in the Trap Rock valley
as early as Sunday, but the berries
have hardly riPencd in sufficient guam
Titles for marketing purposes.
Tho fruit tins year IL said to be-
exceptionally large aud of excellent
flavor. Local housewives will wait for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
lAURIuM sREViTIEs.
:. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. = = = !. :. :. !.

\ son was born TO ar and Mrs
Bernhart Nippa Of 400 Osceola street.
Richard 7 Harvey has arrived home
from short business visit to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruuttila of IS
Fifth street Laurium are the parents
~ "A son.
The funeral of the late Heine Will
mCrs whose remains arrived here this
morning from Duluth. where he pass
81 away Sunday morning will he held
Thurs lay morning, with services in
the Sacred Heart church and inter
mcnt IN Lake View cemetery.
Lyman Fisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Fisher is home from Big
Rapids, where he was graduated from
the Fecris Institute. lie viii enter the
petroit College Of Medicine next fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

| II " V
| rittsburg 20 600 3 .
Chicago 10S61O1Ox-12 Is .
Batterice--Camnit2. Cooper, Eyars
and Coleman; Lavender and Archer.
Two base Evcrs. Schultz Zim-
norman. Chicago. Three base hit-W.
Miller, Chicago. Home run Schultz
| Chicago.
Cincinnati Ohio. July 1.--St, Louis
| knocked Packard out Of the box i'm the
second and scored enough runs off him
To win from Cincinnati yesterday sal
lee pitched silt edge ball except in ono
/ inning
Il " T.
81 Louis 49,. .23OOO2OoO--7 u .
| Cincinnati % O0O031 o. >
Batteries-Sallee ana Wingo; Pack
ard Johnson. Harter and Clarke. Two
base hits Higgins, cakes. St Louis.
Three base hits onetchy, ST Louis;
Tinker. Dodge Groh, Cincinnati.
Philadelphia. Pa July New
York won the opening game here yes
terday in ten innings and thereby cap
tured first place i'm the National league
race The contest was filled with eX-
citing incidents. being marked by nu-
mcrous bits of bad PLAYING and by q
number Of brilliant catches and stop.
r II T.
New York .O0OS304O01-11 II )
Philadelphia 40 IL I
Batterics-Tesreau. Wiltse. Mathew
son and Movers; Seaton, Chalmers
Alexander and Killfer Two-hase hits
-Shafor. Movers. New York; Cravath.
philadelphia. rhree-basc hit-Paskcrt
Philadelphia.
Hrooklyn. y. Y, July i.-Boston
knocked Ruckcr out OF the box in tn"
fourth inning of Yesterdays game and
won from the locals. perdue was eff
fective Devlin made tribe. douhl"
and two singles i'm six trips To the
plate.
Boston ..... ..1OO5OO03o-9 l6 !
BROOKLYN 49,. ..O01O000OO-1 %
Battcrics-Perdue and Rarieen;
Rucker. Wagner. All"n and Miiler
Fischer. Two-base hlts-Devlin. Swee-
nev. Boston: smith. Brooklyn. Three
base hit-Devlin. Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
SWEDEToWNS WIN GAME.
Defeat Winona Team in Sugeine
Match by Sport of 10 to 10.

The Sweletown baseball team on
Sunday administered 20 the Wincna
team IT'S first defeat for the season,
the score being is u 10. The game
was a slugging match pure and sim
pie, Swodetown pilins up Il hits, to
which kahela contributed six IN six
times to bat and Soroncn added two
two baggCrs and two singles in six
times up. Aho. who started pitching
for SwcdctoWn was overcome by the
heat in the fourth inning and was re-
relieved bv Foley.
The score by innings follows:
Il. ". T..
Swcdetovn o.. col 236 33O-1S Il 5
Winona ...... 200 30 0O2-1O Is >
Pattcrios-Aho, Foley and Soren-
uncn Miron aud Butler Home runs,
II. Peterson !, aud Mccarthy !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
BIG CARNIVAL
IN FULL BLAST
Great Patterson Shows at the
laurium Driving Park

The Patterson carnival shows ar
| rived in Laurium Monday m, rning and
were greeted by throng who had
teen awaiting their arrival The work
| of unloading commenced at once. and
fctore evening the shows were ready
! for the big business which they ex-
| pect 10 co this week II t. = big or
ganization and the cleanliness and
| quiet department Of its people were
noticeable
All the attractions carried by the
organization opened to big crowd
last evening, and most OF the people
paid visit 10 the various attractions
All came out boosting for the shows
Spe ial mention must be given Ia
PatterSon's trained wild animal show.
II rs not menagerie. but each and
every animal L. a performer Here are
introduced lions, tigers. panthers. pu-
mas, dogs, ponies, MONKEYS. goats. cIe-
plants ana bears. The program com
prises fifteen big numbers in a per
Torrance which lasts an hour and
twenty minutes.
The big musical comedy production.
Nomia or the show beautiful. is pop
Glar with the ladies and children.
Twenty-six people take part in this
Performance. and 1t is one OF the best
productions ever shown under canvas.
At the big Annex. it is never out or
never over People are entertained all
the time. Curiositics are there from
al parts Of the world. There are eight
tig shows in one.
That funny show. 'Souf befo de
wah.' IS minstrel production with
real darkies. who dance and sing old
southern melodies
In the oMtordromc. or the Devils
Saucer. six motorcycle riders at the
rate of 90 miles per hour on 75-dc-
gree incline.
The ever popular resort for the Ia
dies and children, Junplcllnd, has n
rare and curious collection of wild
and frcaksh animals. which as q
study OF natural history is beneficial
to the cid as well as the young.
Donovar's Division employs real live
Indians. and Chief Deerfoot and family
never fail to please.
\ monster sea COW rs real curiosi-
" that never fails to attract atten-
ton of adults a well ass children
Bill" as he ig named. weighs Loo
pounds and has To be transported on
a siXty-foot car \ hundred pounds Of
scaweed is shipped in daily for the cx-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
PRIEST GETS PERMIT
FOR a BOXING CLUB.
........s,..:.:..~.-:.:.:.::..."..,........."

New York. July Rev Father +.
VI Hofferman, rector of the Catholic
church Of Savville, /. l.. was granted
an amateur license by the state box
ing commission Yesterday to conduct
the Say,illo \. G. and holi boxing
matches under it's auspices Father
Hencrucn will open the club 90 the
young men of all religious denomina-
tons and the enterprise has the sup
port, IT is said, Of other clergy men of
the town
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
OPPOSES CINCINNATI HIT.

Chicago July 1.-The o-callcd
Cincinnati base hit viii not bc rec
ognized by o'hcial scorers d the
American association. according To-
President Chivington.
1T would be unjust to pichors To
score hits against them on fielders'
choice where the Judgment &c the
fielder was faulty and allowed bats
man 10 be safe when he ccdtd have
been retired said Chivington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

go; Eush, Detroit. Home run-Beall,
Chicago.
New York. n. V, July 1.-The Ath-
lctics experienced little difficulty in
defeating New York, shutting them
cut here Yesterday Plank held the
lccals to three scattered hits.
X II y
Philadelphia ...0OO0O2121-6 o
New York .OOO0OOOOO-l 3 3
Batteries Plank and Schang;
schulz clark and Sweeney. Two-base
hits--Crcc. New York; McInnis. Phila-
delphia Thrce-base hits-Nlidl<iG. New
York; Oldring Philadelphia.
ST. Louis, Mo. July although
outhit nearly two To one. cleveland
won from ST Louis The winning run
was scored i'm the final inning when
Williams lost Olsons drive I'm the sun
and II fell for double, scoring John
son, who had singled.
r ~ l.
cleveland ....O 2OoOOOO1-3 ; I
St Louis ... ..0o001O100-2 . 3
Puttcrics Gregg and Carisch;
Eaumsardncr. Wcileman ana Asncw
Two base hits-Pratt. ST. Louis; OF
son. cleveland.
Roston Mass. July l.-Joc Wood
blew w" in the eleventh Yesterday
and Washngton defeated Boston.
Wood allowed Washington only three
hits and struck out ten mon i'm the first
seven innings.
II " T.
Washington O0o0Oo01OO2- . I
Hoston t00000oOO0-t :
Bottcrics-Groum, Johnson and Hen.
~. Ainsmith; Wood ana Cadv. Two
base hits Henry, William7. Washing
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The Laurium council will hold its
regular july meeting this evening TO
dispose Of routine business for the
month. No special matters are ex-
perted To- come up, unless further con-
sideration is given to the street i'm
provcments. which it is feared will
have to he abandoned because Of the
scarcity of funds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
HEAR SANITARY REPORT.

The health hoard ~ the village viii
present report on sanitary conditions
At tho rc@uldr meeting this evening
At the regular meeting last month
reports were presented showing there
were about 2oo Objectionable out
houses in the village and the health
board was authorized TO serve formal
notice ON the owners they must he
abandoned and proper connections
made with the sanitary sewer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
WELLS DEFEATS MAHoNEY.

London. July i.-Bumhardior Wells
last nipht succcssfullv Offended his
land AZ the National SpertiGw club nv
KNOCKING out "packcv' Mahoncv of
Cork. The finish came IN the thir-
teenth round.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
American Association.

Indianapolis /; Columbus o.
Minneapolis rs: Kansas city I.
-. paul I; Milwaukee 2,
Toledo > louisville
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
COMPOSITE STANDINGS
Relative Strength OF Major League
Teams in Eiuht Years.

\ man with a capacity FOR figuring
and plenty of time on his hands has
"dopcd' out the composite standing
OF the American ana National leagues
FOR the past eight years. Here he the
Tggutt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
American League,

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Chicago, H., July Lavender was
invincibile and held Pittsburg To three
hits and Chicago won
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
American lesaus.

Detroit. Mich. July I Chicago YES
tcrday won from Detroit. Hard anc
cpportune hitting produced the VIC
tory. Eastcrlv, Chicago's pinch hitter
made good with sharp single in the
sixth that sent two runs across the
plate.
II " "
chicago oPo0o2O2O--G Is Z
Detroit .tO2o000fi-i >
Batteries Bcn2 AMI Schalk; liall'
Iamloch and Stanagc. Two-hase nus
schalg. Weaver, Chicago; Bush De
troit. Three base hits-Chase, Chica-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

the home grown fruit for their pre-
sering
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

Alex c. Kennedy has arrived homo
from BIG Bepds, where he has been
attending the Ferris Institute the past
term and was graduated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
Women's Organizations

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold their meeting
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. z, at the
home of Mrs. E. C. French, instead
OF Monday afternoon, Jan 6. The
study for the afternoon will be Texas
Under the Flag Of the Republic"
The Art department of the WOman's
club held its regular monthly meeting
in the assembly hall of Hotel Paso del
Norte on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. =.
H. Campbell, the vice chairman, pre-
sided and the first number on the
program was a paper on George
H. Boughton by Mrs. o. a. Critchstt.
This was very interesting, full of hu-
NOR and splendidly written Mrs. J. z.
Eyster then gave personal reminis-
cences Of the artist John Noble, whom
Mrs. Eyster knew well in Wichita,
Kan. Mr.. Noble wrote to another
artist of note, Walter McEWen, and at
his request Mr.. McEWen sent photo
graphs of his own work, which were
sent TO Mrs. Eyster and which she
showed at the club They were thor
Oughly enjoyed. Mrs. Flora McAfee
Jones read a paper on Fred RemlnS-
ton. The paper was written by Miss
to learn how this great artist got mis-
start as painter Of western life. Miss
Flora Campbell gave a description Of
a picture by George BOughton en-
titled The Pot of Basil" After he
papers were all given, general
discussion of art followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
Cards

Mrs. J. T. Miller entertained very de-
ughuully on Tuesday afternoon with
a bridge party at her home, 507 Mon
tana street, in honor of Misses Jennie
Lynn PrObst and Johnnie De Croft.
The house was decorated in festOOns Of
red crepe paper, extending from the
SIDES or the room and meeting at the
chandelier, where large Christmas bells
We're hung. Red carnations were also
placed at different parts Of the rooms.
Before the refreshments were served,
tiny Christmas trees were brought in
and placed on each table. These con-
tanned tiny candles lighted and tiny
silk bags tied with red, ribbon con-
tanning candy for each guest.
The highest score was made by Mrs.
George Taylor and she was presented
with hand embroidered pin cushion.
The guests OF honor were given pretty
dream caps. Delicious refreshments of
fruit salad, fruit cake, tea and sand
witches were served.
Those present were: Misses Johnnie
De Croft, Jennie Lynn Probst, Ann
Calnan; Mesdames VIII I Watson, Lee
Orndorff, W. H +. Judd, J. R. Hunter,
6. B. Calnan, George Taylor, j. c.
Schiller, 7. J. Rose jr., and j. l. Ess-
Hnger.
Mrs. A. NJ Loomis was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon OF delightful
bridge party in homer Of MeSdames
John A Vaughan, Ralph LOOMS and
Marie LOOMS. There were four tables
of players and prize at each table
for the highest score; these were dainty
handy cases for sewing and were pre-
scented to Miss Mabel FalVey. Miss Nan
ME Lakeland, Miss Ethel Wall and Mrs
Selby Townsend. A repast of two
courses was served after sha game The
invited guests We're: MeSdames John
Vaughan, Charles LOOMS, Marie Loom
is, a. ValdespinO, r. n. WOIcott, ].
Krakauer, Selby Townsend, Hugh
White, Frank Lynch George LeBa ron,
Charles PomerOy, q. ". Kellogg, Ralph
LOOMS, L. G. WitherspOon, W. J. ar
mold, Misses Mamie lakeland, Anne
Thurmond, Ethel Walk, Sisbcl Falyey,
Maud Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Anstrand enter
tanned informally but delightfully."- on
Tuesday night with a bridge party at
their home S02 Epson avenue.
e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
Ell Pasoans Away

University OF Texas students who
have been home for the holidays will
leave Ell Paso today for Austin to re-
sumo their studies. The FL PasO
students who will return are: Misses
Nell Hanniman, ElsinOr Shelton, Ethel
Taylor, Mary Leighton, Violet 'Aitken
and Messrs Norman Morrison and VIII
Hawkins. John Burch Will return
later in the W.
Miss Guida -I-5 cIs, who attends
KeniIworth school and the Misses Bel
who are students at Whitis school,
both in Austin, viii leave Saturday.
Miss Bess Murtle will not return to
the University Of Texas, but will at
tend the New Mexico university after
the holidays
\
Miss Violet Aitken left this morning
for Austin, Texas, where she will re-
sumo her studies at the university,
after spending the holidays with her
mother in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
Weddings

Tuesday night Clarence Claud Toler
and Miss Gay Montgomery were mar
ried at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist church, Rev. Herman g,
Porter officiated. Miss Montgomery is
the daughter OF H. E. Montgomery. Of
this city, and Mr.. Toler is employed in
the z. P & s. ". railway freight office
They are both popuaF among the
younger set. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris were present at the wedding
They are both popular among the
street
Miss Edith Bailey and Lee Perkins
were MARI q at st. Johns Episcopal
church, of Globe, Ariz,, on January ].
Miss Bailey is well known in this city,
having lived here for two vars. She
is a graduate of the FL PasO high
school The groom is a young engineer
in the employ OF the Arizona Eastern
railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will ar
rive in the city on Thursday afternoon
and be at Hotel Paso del AOrte-