davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Squadron of Mounted Police
Drill Under Command of
Lieut.. EasOn.
MYMI DARE A WINNER
Charles Buffers Saddle Entry
Scores in Novice Glass
Boxes Well Filled.

The New York Spring Horse Show
opened last night at Durland's Riding
Academy, to continue until Friday
evening. Novice saddle horses and
polo mounts We're featured on the long
program which held the attention of
well filed boxes and balconies from
s o'clock until after midnight. Before
new judges and with many new horses
not seen at the Brooklyn show last
week some new winners came to the
front.
Mrs. John Gerlxen and w. A. McCio-
bon. who were exhibitors at the first
Horse. Show of the series at Dun and's
twenty eight years ago, Judged the
saddHe horses. including those or the
squad of mounted police that paraded
and drilled under the command o. Lieut..
Eaton. Charles Butler. a dealer, won
both novice classes for saddle horses.
the first with the buxom bay mare
Mymi Dare. purchased at auction about
month ago for $1,000, and the one for
larger horses with the sixteen naI d bay
gelding Dan. that got the decisioa over
John a. Hartford's new mare Lady
Olga and r. II. Montulets high styled
bay gelding Supreme. Edward Kessler' 5
Lady Bourbon, winner of the small
novice class in Brooklyn, was catered
but not shown against Mymi Dare.
Polo Expert as Judge.
Louis f. Stoddard, chairman CT the
Polo Association and member of the
American team in the interns tional
games of 1914. judged the polo mounts.
not ono of which was a pony. In the
class for lightweights George c. Sher-
mans bay mare Lightning captured the
blqe from Miss Lillian Bostwicks The
SheilS and a dozen others. Mr.. Sher-
mans Cyclone. a winner in Brrcklyn,
with.J. Watson Webb Judging. finished
after Mr.. Stoddard had ridden nalf a
dozen of the toppers. first prize going
10 Robert A. Grannis's chestnue gclding
Jalnty.
After awarding the blue ribbon to
III. s. Crossmans Blarney in the heavy
weight class. Mr.. Stoddard judged the
first prize winners in the three classes
for the championship. which fell to
Jaunty, with Barney in reserve.
One of the surprises of the evening
was the defeat OF the Brooklyn cham
pioh. Cherokee Princess, by Mrs. Leland
Stanford Woods beautiful saddle mare
Bohemian Silk.
Another unexpected happening was
the judging of army officers charges
by a woman. Mrs. Gerhen, O compe-
tent judge of any kind of a horse, per-
formed the martial function.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
WESTCHESTER GOLF
GETS NEW TOURNEY
Match Play Best Ball Event to
Be Feature of Seasons
Schedule.

Many golfers of the metropolitan dis
trict wondered last year why the clubs
on Long Island did not revive the best
ball tournament. which had proved such
popular attraction the season before.
Very likely the competition languished
for want of some one to take hold OF
il. for it was an idea of the professionals
and. there was no Long Island COLI
Association in those days to back up the
experts or to take charge the second
year. That the plan Is well thought Oh
among the rank and file of the amateurs
is proven by the fact that such CLUB
best ball tourney has been scheduled
by the Westchester County Golf Asso-
citation as an attraction for the coming
season.
Just as In the Long Island compe-
tition the teams are to. consist OF the
club professional and some member OF
the club Should the amateur who
played in the previous round find II
impossible to compete in the next any
other member Of the club may be named
In his stead Also. If the professional
is away he may appoint his assistant 70
take his place.
Matches are to consist OF thirty-six
holes. eighteen holes home and home.
a
having the winning pair and suitable
prizes to the last winning pair. The
runners-up also will receive a prize.
That the competition will be produc-
tive Of good golf goes without saying.
but as such an event is bound to pro-
diIce more than one dark horse 1T IS
difficult to say how the competition Is
liable to go. offhand. Sleepy Hollow,
with Archie Sanderson. the pro-. and
"Laddie' Mcmahon. Lee MAXWELL and
others; Siwanoy. with Tom kerrigan
and any number of first class amateurs;
Grassy Sprain. with George Mclean
and possibly John @. Anderson Hud-
son River. with Tom Harmon and any
one of number of good amateurs:
Westchester- Biltmore. with Cuthbert
Butchart and Tom Armour. are all la
BILE to make their Presence in the tour
ney felt. Quaker Ridge. Rye. Oak
Ridge. Pelham Fenimore. Apawamis and
others also can be counted on to make
something more than dying kick, de-
pending upon the amateur strength that
they are able TO muster for the fray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
G HORSE SHOW OPENS WITH POLO AND SADDLE CLASSES

Erasmus Hall and Bryant have been
somewhat unfortunate in the draw for
the pole. Bryant Is on the outside of
the nine schools. while the Flatbush COM
tingent Is sixth, The other schools IN
this class are Englewood. Montclair, AL
bany, Yonkers. Battin. Plainfield and
New Brunswick
In the prep school classes there are
many New York entries. Besides Ford
ham Prep and De La Sale Institute
there are McBurney School, ST. Angus
tine Academy. which gave DE La Sale
a close fight at the N. Y. U. meet. and
as result is a strong favorite TO
bring home the bunting in Glass 8; New
York Institute for the Deaf and st.
Pauls of Garden City, all of whom. are
in the same class, together with Swarth-
more Prep, Germantown Academy. Wen
ouah Military, st. Luke's and Temple
Prem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Steinbugler Is Victor in
Poggenburg Cup Tourney

Charles ]. Steinbugler. Class c rat
ing, was the victor over c. p. Matthews,
a Class b player. 125 to lilo, In the only
match contested. last night at the
Brooklyn Recreation Academy In the
Poggenburg Memorial Cup 1872 balk-
line tournament, which has now reached
the final round.
Steinbuger playedf consistently.
grouping the balls for high runs of 26,
"a and 20. With an effort of 40 Mat
thews went into the lead. so to 81. in
the seventh inning, but was overtaken
with a run of "a in the tenth inning,
after which Steinbugler was never
headed. The score:
sTEINBuGLER-12. 10, o, o. j, o. .. /. o,
"a. p. /. 20. %. 0. 1. .. Total. 125. High
run. 90. Average. G-f7.
II. 3, ~. 3, .. 0. Total. ITO. High run. 40.
Average, q SIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Horemans Wins Billiard
Contest With Run of 81S

Edouard Horemans, the Belgian bill
lard expert. defeated Edward w. Gard
ner. Class A player. 900 points to So In
their exhibition 1872 balkline contest at
the New York Recreation Academy last
night.
In the afternoon Horemans went to
the table with an unfinished run of 2g7
from the previous afternoons tilt, and
ran 800 without giving Gardner a
chance. Continuing the run In the final
block last night. Heremans reached SIS
before he missed on a simple one cushion
shot. his weak point This Is III points
more than his best previous effort.
Gardner collected AZ In the final block
The score:
GARDNER--o. & 20. 10. o. 2o-Totai. 50.
High run, &c. Average, 10 A..
HOREMANS-0, 3, SfS. II. 2, 90. Total. 300.
High run. Sfs. Average, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Special Dispatch 70 THE NTw yoRK HERALD
SUDBURY, Ontario, April 25.--George
Dufresnc, the well known hockey player
had three ribs broken here tonight and
Sammy Rothschiid and Red Green OF
the Wolves hockey team and ID. Haight
had narrow escapes from injury. Fraser
Fitzpatrick. aged "a, an insurance agent
and prominent in town, was instantly
killed in an automobile accident about
7 80 on the Copper Clin road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

city College freshman's baseball team
bowed in defeat yesterday to the Stuy-
yesant High nine at Lewisohn Stadium
In 4 seven inning contest, by the score
OF 6 to 2. Dave Steinberg, the schocl-
boy tsvirler, allowed but four hits, TWO
Of which came In the fifth frame, whef.
the colleeians scored their two TALES.
Stuyyesant started in the third with
four runs. the result of single.
double. two hunts and two errors. :.
home run by Levine opened the yeariings
half OF the fifth. and a single, stoien
base and a sacrifice fly accounted Tor
the other run. Hoeckelman and Nc
Iaughlin, catcher and first baseman of
the visitors engineered double kiiling
in the fourth. The score
n. II. L.
stuyvesant II. s.... oeoao5do-S Q
Batteries -sstelnbers aud Hoeckelman;
Barnes and Langsam
Five innings We're enough for the
Trinity School nine TO overwheim the
colleeiate School team at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday by the score Of
"a to A. The contest was called on
account of darkness. Newshome, who
pitched for Trinity, allowed but three
hite. Fitz and Sled. for the losers, were
reached at viii for thirteen safe bingiss.
The score:
Trinity ........ / . 8 9-24 Is
COLLEGIATE. ......-.... i i - o. D
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Platei fitz, Sled
and James.
The report OF the r. S. A. l.. tennis
match between DE Witt Clinton and
Stuyvesant, which was credited to Clin-
ton by 10 O, should have been very
much the reverse. Tho East Side
racquet wielders, coached by William
| n. Howard, made a clean sweep in
doubles and singles and won by the
score of to 0. The defeat of the
Stuyvesant team by the George WASH
ington players subsequently was quite
n\upsN. as the former was composed
of Veterans and acceded the best chance
for the title in the Manhattan Bronx
division.
The Fordham Prep quartet which will
race in the one milo relay. for prepara-
tory schools ut Philadelphia Saturday.
was announced yesterday by Jake
Weber. Fordham coach The team is
composed of Jim Shea, captain; John
Mooney, Mike Duff and George Harris.
Shea was the only sure candidate for
the team until the final tryouts were
held at Fordham Field. The Bronx
runners are entered in Glass and have
drawn a position seventh from the pole.
with only Episcopal Academy between
them and the outside. Others entered In
the same class are ST. James High. La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Bouts of the Week
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Regiment Armory--Buddy Saun-
ers W. Frankie Fitzpatrick, ~ rounds;
Joey Fox vs.. Young Otto, ~ rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Clnb-Georgie DAILY W.
Louis Gugiiemini. IL rounds; frank
Johns vs.. Joe Didss, ROUNDS
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-seventh Regiment Armory = Billy
Ryckoff vs.. Marty Siiyers, IL rounds
Paulie Mack vs.. Johnny Herman. ~
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub--Freddie
Reese VS.. Joe Mandeli, IL rounds; jack
Woman vs.. X. q. Joe Daley, 10 rounds.
Rink Sporting Club-Steye sullivan vs..
Joe Leopold, ~ rounds; Happy Ma
honey VS. lex Foley. 10 rounds.
Ninth Regin Armory-Bobby Doyle vs..
Kenny Catria. ~ rounds; Lee Neao
vs. Jerry AIatin, I2 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--Jack Sharkey vs..
Harry London, 12 rounds: Mike ARA
vs.. Johnny Cooney. ~ rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
With the Scholastic Athletes

Sale Institute, Episcopal High. Roman
Catholic High, st. James High and
George Prep.
Fordham Prep was victorious In the
Penn relays of 1920, and placed third
last year. Shea ran on both OF those
quartets and is the best OF the present
team. He Is running In close to 81
seconds for the quarter. The relay Is
one of the best that Coach Weber has
turned out in some years. and as II has
found no trouble in placing in the local
indoor meets it should turn in a victory
Saturday.
Classes IL, 10, Is, A and B will hold
the interest of New York schoolboys in
the Penn relay carnival. In Class IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Fast Mote Race Trial.

T'nEsNo, Cal. Dril 25.--IrranlS Elliott,
one of the entrants in the 100 mile auto
mobile race here Thursday. astonished
tne spectators ut the tryouts yesterday
when he averaged Ito miles an hour
consistently. His car proved to be
slightly faster than that of Pietro Por-
dino. who travelled about 100 miles an
hour, and Joe Thomas, los miles an
hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Ninth Regiment Bouts.

Joe Maleteo outpointed Sammy Cashiu
in the main bout or twelve rounds al
the Ninth Regiment Armory last night
In the semi-final, scheduled for ten
rounds. Jimmy Mack knocked out
Tommy Hillet in the fourth round. Hillet
was sent 10 the canvas four times before
he took the count of ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Lewis Throws Zbvszko.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 25.-Ed
"Strangled' Lewis, champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world. success
fully defended his title here tonight by
defeating Stanislaus Zbyszko in the
first and last OF three falls Lewis won
the championship from Zbyszko In
Wichita. Kan. a short time ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
LAKEWOOD GETS CUP.
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Victor in Spring Meet Next
Week Will Receive George
j. Gould Trophy.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

A now and handsome cup presented
by George ]. Gould win be an added
incentive to the golfers in the annual
spring tournament Of the Lakewood
Country Club on May 4, and 6. The
new trophy is TO be known as the
Presidents cup and will become the
personal property of the player who
wins Il three times. Until 1t is won
outright it will be held by the Lake
wood club.
Seniors are reminded that in addition
to the annual spring event there Is on
the calendar the Stanley memorial
trophy competition for their own espe-
cial benefit. Ti.is VIII BE- two day
event this year, lay and B. What
with the new cup and the fact that the
Metropolitan amateur championship i
to be played there in June the Lake.
wood spring meeting is likely to be one
Of the seasons banner golf Journeys.
yApropos Of Lakewood 1t is fitting that
Frederick p Kimball of that club has
been named one of the members OF the
tournament committee of the Metro
politan Golf Association for the year.
Charles Il. Van Week, Jr., of Lido AND
Merrill X Waters of Ardsley are the
other new members.
To Honor "Eather'' of seniors.
Members Of the Seniors Golf Associa-
ton are preparing to celebrate the
eightieth birthday of Horace l.. Hotch-
kiss. founder, and father" of that or
ganization. at a dinner to he held at
the Hotel Blltmore. Our beloved hon
orary president. Mr.. Horace l.. Hotch-
kiss. the father of the seniors tourna-
ment. is Just passing his eightieth mile
stone. and 1t has been decided to hold
a midseason dinner OF the United States
Seniors Golf Association in his honor
at the Hotel Biltmore, New York.
Wednesday evening, April 26, at S
o'clock" reads the official announce
ment. "These midseason dinners of our
association have been exceedingly pleas
ant affairs. and the committee expresses
the hope that every member who can
possibly do so will be present on this
occasion, not only to honor Mr.. Hotch-
kiss. the grand old man of golf but
to bring together in this social way the
members OF our association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

victon for breaking the hunting and fishing
code. in addition to the usual penalty, II Isl
provided IN the new law that the court shall
Immediately revoke tho violator's license aud
for a period of two years from tho date OF
the second conviction he shall be denied tho
privilege OF lic,..se TO hunt or fish In this
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
"The Sportsman's Miniature" Comes Into
Being.

There was born last Saturday a monthly
publication called THE Sportsmans Nina
volume 1. No. 1. 1t il, rs stated In it's lead
ing editorial. TO be devoted 10 hunting
York. Its publisher, Donald Stllman, Is a
fisherman and gunner himself, and finds
Keen enjoyment In the great outdoors. His
I amount of ndyertisfnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

ROD A ND GUN NEWS
HIGH warnA FOR LOCAL ANa.

HIGH Na1sA FOR LOCAL ANaIEhs APRIL 20 TO ApRll 50
Date c 1 H0F F AM IN A ' f t @ AM H'Y I'm
AP5 s ss SO III? Ssa 1871 1879 11s
z s sS 1912 SS ,Ss ,S s 1919 e 2 iss z 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Anglers Club Of New York to Hold Tournn.
mcnt.

ment.
Tho spring casting tournament of the
Anglers Club of New York is TO take place
next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock on the
platform Of the club In Central Park-West
s;eventy-seventh street entrance.
T.. @. Henry, who Is chairman OF tho tour
nament, reported early IN March that there
would be four events rs follows: Fivc-oighths
ounce fisherman distance, five-eighths ounce
plug accuracy, four ounce rod distance fly
tancea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Twice guilty and out OF luck VIII here
after apply 10 vioIators OF New Jersey fish
and eamo laws. Apparently act passed
by the recent Legislature has caused more
general satisfaction among sportsmen than
this law. which places n super penalty upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
ROD AND GUN.

Cno nuli Tvs. Il. III St.Thur.7 AM clason
! Mn HUlt Pt. 1880. Founder fishing on the
Sound. Bring bait Kyrltz Bros
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Aoe,ell~l

SPEAKS AT NElGH5oRHooD
CLuB-Mrs. Fl. A. Guild, secretary of
the state child welfare board, will be
the principal speaker at meeting of
the Neighborhood club at the Neigh
borhood House at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Guild will. speak on
the subject OF child welfare outlining
the Arizona law.
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE
Albert M. McCreary, sentenced to
serve from nine to ten years in the
state prison on charge of arson
several months ago, yesterday was
brought back to Phoenix from the
penitentiary by Deputy Sheriffs De-
Witt and Blanco for trial in the su-
perior court on a charge of murder
in connection with the death of j. NJ.
killed on the night of March 10. The
trial of McCreary will begin this
morning in the superior court in
Judge Stanford's division.
PRISON FOR THREE-Augustu
Trillas, who was found guilty by.
jury in the superior court on Satur-
day on a charge of forgery, yesterday
was sentenced to serve from one to
two years in the state prison by
Judge Stanford Trillas and Willie
Mayo, sentenced by Judge Stanford to
serve from enc year to Is months in
the state penitentiary. were taken to
Florence yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriffs Al Dewitt and Gilbert
Blanco.
MUST ANSWER TO COURT
George Truitt and Harold A. Ander-
sen yesterday were held to answer
to the superior court by Justice Hen
ry J. Sullivan on a charge of having
burglarious instruments in their pos
session. They were committed TO the
! county Jail under bonds of $2500 each
The tools included chisels, drills
hammers, files, shells with split
| leaden bullets, bottle OF nitroglycer-
| Inc and q revolver.
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE-T
| S. Stephens yesterday was held &C
| answer to the federal court by United
| States Commissioner John B. Henkt
on a charge OF having intoxicating
| liquor in his possession and Of trans.
porting the same. He gave a $500
cash bond for his appearance. Steph'
ems was arrested Saturday night ~
Deputy Sheriff Fred Meeks and
federal prohibition agent. A Nasf
car was seized by the officers and i:
being held by the federal authorities
for confiscation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
CAPT. |. POLHAMUS,
YUMA PIONEER, DIES

Captain Isaac Polhamus, first cap
tain of the Colorado river steamers
and the oldest inhabitant of Yuma.
died at that city yesterday according
to telegraphic information received
by Con Z. Cronin. state law librarian
and old time friend of the pioneer.
Had Captain Polhamus lived until
April Z he would have reached the
age Of "a.
Captain Polhamus, who belonged to
an old New York family, came west
in the early days and was the first
captain on the river steamers oper-
ating between st. Georges bay and
the Gulf of California and points on
the Colorado river. before the rail-
roads touched Needles. Yuma and la
Paz. He located in Yuma when 1t
was known as Arizona City and was
a part of New Mexico.
His experience on the river and in
the Indian wars We're often discussed
in later years by the captain whose
never falling memory made his tales
of interest of real historic value. AL
though he often lived in the past,
Captain Polhamus took a keen inter-
est in present day affairs and was
active in business until less than 10
years ago. On his eighty-fifth birth
day he became a member of the Elks
lodge.
Mrs. Polhamus died last June and
her funeral was the largest ever
held in Yuma. Mr.. Cronin was not
advised as to the date of the funeral
Of the captain who is survived by
eight children. A son, James Pol
hamus. is sheriff of Yuma county
His other children are A. A. Pol
hamus. general passenger agent OF
the Canadian Pacific; Jennie Pol
hams, with the First National bank
of Yuma: Charles Polhamus busi-
ness of Sommerton: Isaac Polhamus
businessman of Yuma: Mrs. T. t
Gull of San Francisco; Mrs. Agnes
Hodges of Yuma and Mrs, Oswald
of San Pedro.
Captain Polhamus was born II
New York city in 1928 and spent his
boyhood on steamers on the Hudson
river working for his father whose
home still stands in Albany. y. Y.
In the late forties Captain Pol
hamus was a member Of party thai
set saif for California. The trir
around Cape Horn consumed 32l
days. A few months were spent
working the placers of the American
river but a sudden rise carried away
the grub cache OF the Polhamus par
ty and he went back to steamboats,
spending the next few years on the
Sacramento river.
The coming of the Southern Pa
cific railroad in 1877 drove the
steamship line with which Captain
Polhamus was connected out of busi-
ness. He piloted small steamboats,
on the Colorado river until 1904 when
Z IaV
above Yuma closed the river to
traffic.
A partner OF Captain Polhamus In
those early enterprises was CAPTAIN
Jack Mellon. who still lives at Watts
Calf.
Captain Polhamus and Miss Sacra-
mento Sambrano. a daughter of the
historic Farrar family of California
owners of an immense cattle ranch
at La Paz on the Colorado above
Yuma, were married in 1865. There
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Coming Events

Tuesday, Jan. 17.-Neiahhorhood club,
Neighborhood house, Mrs. n. A.
Guild, speaker, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 1S.-Harmony club,
Woman's club, social meeting, 2;3o
p. m.
Wednesday. Jan. 1S-Osborn WON
ans Club, Osborn school; Don c.
Mote, state entomologist, speaker;
2:30 p. M.
Wednesday, Jan. fa-Country club
bridge luncheon.
Thursday, Jan. 19 Collese opening
and dinner, First M. {. church,
p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 19.-couneiI of Jew
ish Women, Woman's club; illus
trated lecture on Palestine by Mrs
c. P. Carnapas.
Thursday, Jan. 19 - Business and
Professional Women's club dinner
meeting, Hotel Adams, $3.50 p. m
Thursday, Jan. 19.-Woman's club
poetry and drama class, Mrs. Me-
Cluskey, director; 10 a. m.
Thursday, Jan. 19.-Soeial meeting
Madison Improvement club, p. m
Friday, Jan. 2o.-Rotary club weekly
luncheon, Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, Jan. 20--Friday night dance
at Woman's club under auspices oi
education department.
Friday, Jan. 2o.-Maricopa County
Christian Endeavor rally at Wash
ington school on Northern avenue,
7:30 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 2o.-Dinner dance at the
San Marcos, Chandler.
Friday, Jan. 20.-Pagesnt by $50 pu-
pills at Adams school, 1880 p, m
Proceeds to be devoted to purchase
Of phonograph for school.
Saturday, Jan. 2t.-Pageant at Adams
school by $50 pupils, 1880 p. m
Proceeds for purchase Of phono-
graph for school.
Saturday, Jan. 21.-Marieopa County
Graduate Nurses association al
Nurses Home, 2;30 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. Fl. - Country club
bridge-tea.