davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-27

ton of her mother she will not be able
to be present.
Miss Lettie Stewart. president of the
Washington alumnae. will welcome the
guests and Miss Emile Margaret White,
national grand vice president. will make
a short address. Thirty chapters of
the "a will be represented. Each guest
will wear large blue arrow showing
her name and chapter. The hostcsses
representing each province will wear a
large gold arrow to distinguish them.
They include Mrs. j. Yocum. Ohio AL
pha; Mrs. j. G. Thompson. Pennsylva-
MIA Beta: Miss Lettie Stewart. Miss
Marion Ferguson Mrs. Frank b. Nesbit.
Mrs. B. Olmstead. all of Colorado AL
pha: Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Michigan
Alpha: Mrs. w. r. Friedman, Michigan
Alpha: Miss Mary Laird Wisconsin Al
pha; Miss Mildred Maroney, Oklahoma
Beta Mrs. p d. Parkinson, Oklahoma
Alpha; Mrs w B. Handy, New York
Alpha. and Mrs. Wilson Compton, Ohio
Beta.
Smilax and vari-colored Iris will be
used for decoration. Balloons OF the
same shade will mark the seats of the
different chapters and provinces. Nut
baskets and vases will carry out the
same color scheme. Mrs. Carl Loos,
chairman of the decoration committee.
is assisted by Mrs. Frank NeSbit; Mrs.
Lynn Edminister. Mrs Bernette Ohm
Evening star., 1928-04-27
SOCIETY
tcontinued from Eighteenth page)

Continued from Eighteenth page.)
Mrs. Andrew J. Montague, Richmond,
Mrs. Victor Morawets. New York City;
Mrs. George Wildwood Murray New
York City: Mrs. Atlee pomerene, Wash
ineton: Mrs. Marvin b. Rosenberry
Madison. Wis; Mrs, Arthur P. Rugg
Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Henry upson
sims. Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. w. II.
Washington, Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs
George W. Wickersham of New YORK
CITY.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
SPIRIT Of HOUD|N|
FAILS TO RESPOND
SeIt-StyIed Medium UnsuC-
ceSSful in Attempt to Ma
terialize Magician.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2T.--An attempt
BY self-Styled medium TO materialize
the spirit of Harry Houdini before a
critical audience was clasSed rs COM
plete failure today.
The attempt was made at the Offices
of Science and Invention, a publication
which has offered a prize Of $4,000 for
any phenomenon that cannot be dupli-
Gated or explained by natural. scientific
means Mrs. Houdini. widow Of the
magician, who attended the seance,
also has offered $4,000 to any one who
will bring her a lo-word message her
husband wrote during life and which he
told her he would repeat after death II
possible.
Medium Tied With Ropes,
The medium, Nino Pecoraro. a por-
trait painter from the Bronx. was
stripped. then dressed III a white shirt
and trousers, strapped TO a chair, tied
hand and foot With ropes, and the nit
tens he donned were Sewed to his shirt
shelves. All knots were sealed with wax
and le then was placed behind black
curtain and lights were turned out.
After a short while voice purporting
to be that of his spirit control" came
from behind the curtain saving Houdini
would come through" The voice said
she would count three in italian and
then the cameras which had been pre-
pared 70 photograph anything that
might appear were to shoot"
Effort Declared Failure.
But no naturalization took place, al
though several times what was pur-
ported to be the voice Of Houdini was
heard.
At the conclusion of the seance. Jo-
seph Dunninger, chairman of Science
and Inventions scientific investigation
committee. said that he could duplicate
by natural scientific means within far
less time all that Pecoraro had accom-
plisEe6 in two hours.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

English women are said to be heavier
smokers than those Of any other
country.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
Youngsters to Have Charge of Plac-
ing Flags and Flowers Me-
mortal Day.

Boy and Girl Scouts Of the District
we're assigned the task of decorating
the graves of veterans in the various
cemeteries throughout the city on
Memorial day at meeting last night
of the general veterans committee in
charge of the Memorial day program.
The meeting was held in the board
room of the District Building.
The Boy Scouts viii have charge OF
the distribution Of flags and the Girl
Scouts will cover the Veterans graves
with flowers
A meeting Of the finance committee,
OF which Arthur H. League is chairman.
viii be held Monday night in The
@. A. r. Hall 10 devise means of defray
ing expenses of the celebration. About
rs members Of veterans organizations
and auxiliaries attended the meeting
last night.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

lni Be- wing.
Jafses n Schwartz ard Ega ". Tawyea
Heze6iah Msssa and Iessle BlasR:
william Mccarthy aFsa Anna Wachtef.
oo4h of Baltimore
6sesFge BafBin,ef af Ifonlon Ohio. and
Ele aaof y TAiiev Df Ghis fftF
Ira l. Ferguson ef Aew York Cite and
EVa ~ Carter of Clifton Fgfse Va
Frederick J Coleman ~ Penoi9 Va. and
Laars = fsaziNY OF Milford va
Brewer = Yayk ard IfsJia ~ Clark
HoNaFG Kepek ard SARAH f. Daniel, both
gf Raehnsoaa Va
Evening star., 1928-04-27
sted, Mrs George Ober. Mrs. Frank
Nickels and Mrs. NJ. d. Davidson.


DR.. Harold M. Barnes Of Grard Col
lege, Philadelphia. will be honor guest
with DR.. Anita Maris Boggs at the re-
ception which the group chairman OF
the District League OF American Pen
Women will give at ll08 Sixteenth street
northwest tomorrow night at o'clock.
Or. Barnes Is we'll known here as an
author, educator and lecturer.
Among the out-of-town guests will be
Mrs. Harold Barnes. Prof. and Mrs.
Harry Banks, IT,: Miss Ethel May Dun
can and Miss Margaret b, King from
Philadelphia, Mrs. Kate NJ Gleissner
of Kansas and Miss d. Dorothy Mallott
Fisher of Hood College.
Theater parties for the Spring pres
entation Of the THE Pastime of Eter-
nifty" will be the order of the evening
Tuesday. when the Arts Club Players
will make their bow in the colorful
spectacle at Wardman Park Theater.
Members of the Persian legation staff
will be in the audience both Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings as honor
guests of the Arts Club.
Among those who will give parties
at the play are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax, Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs
Elizabeth Northrop. Mrs. John Francis
Ciayner. Mrs. Denis f. Connell, Mrs,
Q. M. Barber. Miss Adelaide Borah, Miss
Amy c. Leavitt and Mr.. Frederic Will
liam Vile"
Members OF the Abbott School of Art
who designed and painted the stunning
posters being used in advance of THE
PaStime of Eternity" throughout the
city have taken a block OF seats for
the opening performance.
Miss Helen Collier and Miss Mary
Brady have just returned from Knox
Vile, Tenn. where they were sent as
delegates to install the new Kappa
Chapter of the Tau Phi National So
rority. Miss Collier is the national
president of the sorority, with head
quarters in this city.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Wife Gets Divorce.

Justice Iitz has awarded an in
ferlocuforv decree Of absolute divorce
in favor Of Mrs Edith c. Hoffman. gl7
z street southeast. from Daniel Hoff-
man on the charge that her husband
had contracted a bigsn1ous marriage
With another woman at Eikton. Md.
end vas convicted Of the ofFense and
sentenced TO serve four years In the
Maryland Penitentiary She is repre-
sented by Attorney Andrew Wilson.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
WILL AID FLOOD VICTIMS.
Red Cross Authorizes Fund to
Clothe Homeless.

The American Red Cross has author
lied the expenditure of $1,000 to clothe
several hundred families made homeless
by the floods at Careyville, Fla.
Red Cross workers sent into Georgia
and Alabama to help in food relief re-
port the situation in those States as
much improved.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Vanderslice Honor Guest.

r. L. Vanderslice, national secretary
of the International Stewards Associ-
alton, was the guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker last night at meeting OF
Washington Chapter. No. 23 at the
Raleigh Hotel. He told of the work of
other chapters and predicted steady
increase in membership
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Maryland State Society
Closes Season Tonight.

| MARYLAND State Society
| Closes Season Tonight
The last social meeting of the Mary
land Society OF the District OF Columbla
will be held this evening In the wash
ington Club, when Senator william
Caheu Bruce of Maryland will be the
| speaker and the guest of honor. The
election of officers at S:15 o'clock VIII
be followed by a reception, short
program. and later card games and
dancing.
Senator and Mrs. Bruce will receive,
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritchie,
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Franklin, Miss
Nettie Blackstone and the president Of
the society. Mr.. George b. Calvert. Mr..
z. y. Blackstone will make the prtsen-
tations. Presiding ut the punchbowl
will be: Mrs. Frank Weems. Mrs. Will
liam L, Dorsey. Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton
Ewing and Miss West Russell Others
assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neae
Shaw Mrs. John Mason Brown. Miss
Ogatita Webster, Miss Emma Loker
Miss Virginia Tfebb. Miss Carolina
Sudler Mr.. John Downin and Mr.. ]. c.
Boteler.
Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur, Representative
and Mrs. o. B. BurtneSs. Representative
and Mrs. Thomas Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter J. McCumber are among
the guests who will attend the reception
and dance to be given by the North
and South Dakota State Societies in
honor of Mr.. Frank White. treasurer Of
the United States. who is soon to leave
Washington Mr.. White Is the presi-
dent of the North Dakota State Society.
The other officers are: Mrs. Paul Shorb,
vice president Miss Grace Hudson. sec
retary, and Mr.. George Mason. treas
urer The reception will begin prompt
~ at O'Clock tomorrow evening In the
headquarters of the American ASsocia-
ton of University Women.
Three grand officers will be present at
the celebration of the sixty-f1rst ami
versary of the founding of the ri Beta
Phi Fraternity tomorrow at the Y. w.
G. A.. Miss Emile Margaret White,
grand vice president; Mrs. Gertrude
Brown Freeman. chairman of the settle
ment school. and Mrs. Mabel Scott
Brown. cataloguer. Over 200 Pi PhiS
viii witness the pageant depicting the
history of the fraternity. 1t was hoped
that Mrs Coolidge would be guest of
honor. but because of the serious condi-
Evening star., 1928-04-27
WOMAN DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO HONOR PARTY LEADER
Reception Scheduled Monday Eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones of Texas.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
The Woman's National Democratic
Club will give reception Monday night
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones
Of Houston, Tex.
Mr.. Jones will be in Washington to
attend the meeting on April 80 of the
Democratic committee on arrangements,
of which he is chairman. Plans for the
Democratic national convention In Hous-
ton. June 26, are expected to be COM
pletcd at the gathering here. 1t was
largely through the efforts Of Mr. Jones
that the Democrats selected Houston as
their convention city.
In the receiving line with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will be Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair president
of the Woman's National Democratic
Club. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Shaver
MIR. Shaver is chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Divorce Decree for Mrs. Stanley.

Justice Pcyton Gordon has signed an
interlocutory decree of absolute di-
vorce in favor of Mrs. Ellen M. Stanley,
2803 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
against Edward Stanley. They were
married May IA, 1928 The wife was
represented by Attorneys Merrick d.
Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

there was national poet who was no
longer an imitator but All equal of
Shelley or Coleridge SINCE. who had
been writing mediocre articles in Eng
lish magazines. went into the west OF
Ireland. studied the language and tradi-
tons of the people and surprised us all
when he came back as great original
poet"
Agricultural Co-operativeS.
Another step. he said, was the or
ganization of the Irish agricultural CO.
operatives under the leadership OF Sir
Horace Plunkett. in which he himself
took considerable part. Next came
the national labor movement. which
attempted to combine the rural and
urban masses Of people
ireland" he said. was heavy with
a dream The condition was similar
TO that which came oveY Europe during
the renaissance Then began to hear
of volunteers-young men who wanted
to gain independence by force Of arms.
I thought little of it. Young men for
a century had talked of fighting and
nothing had happened. do not mink
anything would have happened had 1t
not been for the World War, a few
sparks of which fell in Ireland
The execution which followed the
Easter week outbreak. Mr.. Russell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
LAW HELD UNNECESSARY
FOR PER DIEM WORKERS
Union Believes Pensions Possible
by Adhering Strictly to Pres
ent Statute.

There Is no need for further lcgisla-
ito to provide retirement compensation
for per diem employees of the District
government. but the existing laws
should be more rigidly adhered to. the
special committee of the Municipal Fed
eral Employees Union. No &c. appointed
Tuesday for the purpose of outlining
the unions policy in the future. decided
at meeting yesterday evening in the
District Building
The committee, composed of John
Richie, Henry Luce and Mrs. Annie
Thompson. found that law passed by
the sixty-sixth Congress, providing for a
retirement fund for municipal employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

gave a great impetus to the move
ment. Before the actual revolt, he
said, the men who took part In 1t mad
been looked upon as dreamers ana
laughed at.
Nobody could laugh at them any
longer" he said They became mar
tyrs and symbols"
Division Of Ulster Good.
The division OF Ulster from the irish
Free State. the poet said. probably Is a
good thing for both sections ior tne
present. II the northern counties mao
been included In the South ireland
state. he said. IL would have been nee
cssarv for the latter to submit to vari-
o,s compromises to secure harmony,
which would have hindered seriously
the growth of purely Irish culture.
upon which the success OF the Free
State depends.
The culture of South ireland. ne
said. Is essentially Catholic and Gael
ic, that of Ulster essentially Protestant
and English, The two cannot be mlxed
by force. and II one dominates over the
other it will be by its essential supe-
riority. Ulster. he believed, eventually
would come to Southern Ireland OF It's
own free will. conscious OF the better
opportunities afforded 1t to obtain q
cultural place in the sun by throwing
it's lot with the developing culture OF a
new nation.
A Funda mental Friendship.
There is" he said. "a fundamental
friendship between the two sections
which is far deeper than those issues
that lead to discord."
He contended that the Irish Free
State is showing the world remark.
able example of honest government and
economic revival. due to the fortunate
circumstance that some OF the leaders
of the revolution happened to be men
of splendid administrative ability. TINS
is a condition. he said. which rarely
has been met with in the worlds his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
SEEDS OF RECENT IRISH REVOLT
HELD CULTURAL BY NATIVE POET
George Russell Says Struc-
ture Rests on Revival of
Ancient Traditions.
Likens Condition to RenaiS-
sance Period in Lecture at
Catholic University.

The seeds of the successful Irish rev.
olution which followed the World War
were essentially cultural, George Rus
sell. eminent Irish poet. told an audi
ence at Catholic University Thursday
night.
Mfr Russell. better known by his pc'.
name Of X, pointed out that the Struc-
turc Of the present Irish nation rcStco
upon the ancient and revived culture
of the people, which began to become
vital force toward the end Of the
last century.
Spreads 10 Masses.
At that time Mr. Russell said il be-
came obvious that change was COM
ing over Ireland. which was due to the
work Of the poets and scholars in re-
vlvinc the old Gaelic traditions. This
change worked at first among the lead
ers. but soon began to affect the mass
Of the people. An important step III
this change. the poet said, was tn"
Anglo-IriSh literary movement, in
which the younger Irish writers turned
away from English literature as Il
source of inspiration and went back TO
the literary tradition OF ancient Ire
land
Yeats as young man he said,
started as an imitator OF Shelley.
Then. under the influence OF the new
movement. he changed and Ireland be-
gan to realize that in this young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
VT|ON ON FLOOD
BILL TOBE PUSHED
Reed Plans to Seek Speedy
Consideration OF Full Fed.
/ eral Payment Plan.

. Sy the Associated Press.
Proponents of complete Federal pay
.ment Of the Mississippi Valley flood
control were mastering today To brins
Nbout a speedy consideration OF tie
ssseid s473oo0,00o bill which has been
Submitted to the House by its flood
,tontrol committee,
Action on the measure will be pressed
on the House floor within three or
four weeks, Chairman Reid OF the com,
nittee and author of the bill noica'eo
TODAY. But meanwhile supporters OF
The measure admit there is great
deal Of discussion amonS the House
membership TO iron out before can
be passed,
Views Arc Divergent.
The hard fight in the committee.
which resulted III report by vote
OF IL 10 :, is regarded as clear lnoeN
Of the divergent views.
Two distinct groups arc understood
70 be opposed TO the Reid oili-one
because of its elimination o! the long
standing precedent OF contribution by
the valley States TO the cost and the
other because the measure does not
extend aid to the tributaries and other
streams OF the country. especially IN
the construction of reservoirs which
could be Jointly used for flood control
and irrigation and power development.
Western States Interested.
The Representatives holding to the
nrinciple of local contributions are
mainly Republicans from the East and
Middle Western States The propo-
nents of more specific control of the
other streams of the country include
. number Of members from the semi
arid Western States,
The Reid bill is understood to have
been explained thoroughly TO Presi-
dent Coolidge by its author in confer
ences at the White House. but 1t has
not received any expression OF views
from the Chief Executive.
The bills supporters claim fun and
unbroken alignment OF House Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
WOMEN DEBATE TONIGHT.
American u. and Ohio Wesleyan
TO Meet Here

Women of American University will
enter intercollegiate debates for the
first time tonight when they meet the
women's team from Ohio Wesleyan
University at Hurst Hall on the Amer
lean University campus
The local debaters who will take the
negative of the question. Resolved
that military protection should not be
given by the United States to private
investments in foreign countries" are
Hattie Teachoht Ethelwynne Hine and
Jane Lytle The visitors are: Josephine
Spencer. Mary Kilgore and Alice Stofer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

and included the 1900 workers who
are classified as per diem employees
and who do not receive pensions under
the present Interpretation OF the law
MANY of these employees have been con-
tinuously in the service OF the District
for 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Gratis behind It. They also indicate
that through amendments on the floor
10 include the other streams in a ma
tional food plan and by strengthen
ing the proposal for the future con-
struction of reservoirs. adherents of tha
Republican side from both the New
England. Middle Western and Far-West-
ern States will be obtained TO assure
the measures passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
$4,000 FOR RIVER WORK.
Allotment Will Be Used for Po-
tomac Channel Below Capital.

An allotment of $4,000 for the i'm
provcmcnt OF the navigation OF the
Potomac River from Washington to
Chesapeake Bay has just been made by
the War Department out of the general
provisions of the current river and har-
Dor appropriation act
The money will be used in continuing
dredging operations in the FLYER channel
at Kettle Bottom. Maryland Point.
Smith Point, Mattawoman, Marshall
Hall and Naval Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Styled for young men whose
taste demands Metropolitan
smartness; who dress to feel
equally at home on Fifth Avenue
as on Sixteenth Street. Capably
tailored, nicely finished; single
and double breasted models in
the patterns and coIors pre-
scrlbcd for this Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07


the absence az his president,
man Of the Davis Cup Come
fmittee. Joseph w. Wear. Both
are pr0-Tilden men. first and
last.
Tilden win be hailed before the
executive committee here August ~.
Many bystanders seem to feel that
his conviction AS = professional Will
follow.
However those close to the sit.
VA ton believe that these develop
ments are just as likely, Il not
more 80:
/. Tilden to be given 4 very nasty
slap across the index or typeWrit.
ing fingers
3. TiIden to beat the gun by de.
cIaring himself professional.
They say there were runors
before the team sailed that the
pro announcement might follow
TiIden's return from abroad.
The plan was tor Tiiden to make
his last, despairing effort 70 bring
the cup back to America and, hav.
Ing done all that any reasonable
man could expect OF him, To declare
for professional and enter an
open charnp fonsnfp which they say
WAS being planned for Philadelphia
In September
Anyhow, the claim fl that Tilden
never will wait for the committee
to declare MIN out; II He becomes
convinced that that IS the way tlla
cards are to run. He viii an
nounce his retirement from amateur
tennis, prOnto. they say. unless the
signs are altogether favorable to-
ward the letting out Of a committee
contract for whitewasliing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
.MANGLN " | n 5
ROM DOEG

SOUTHAMPTON, m. ~, Aus. ~
John Doeg, Of stanford University,
the eighth ranking player of the.
country and the top favOrite III the
forty-fifth annual southampton IN.
vitation tennis tournament for men,
suffered stunning setback yes
tereay when he was defeated by
Gregory Mangin. the Cseorgetowns
University freshman, SO. g..
Mangiils Who holds the Eastern
clay court championship. was play.
Ing az the very peak Of his game,
while DDeg was hopelessly of form,
with his service and volieying con-
ssiderabIN below par and his ground
strokes weaker than they have been
all season ManRin returning
Dogs usually invincibIe service
beautifully and carrying the attack
to his opponent with darlne Back
hand line drives ana cross court
volleys. took nine games IN row
from the start. and won the match
by q conclusive margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
IIleBiQ Ten
National League
FideI La Barba Mixes
With Maestro Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Califa Aug II,
Fidel La Barba, former flyweight
king, will box Earl Maestro, Chi.
cago, In a 10-round bout here to-
night. La Barba. making his sec
ond appearance after being in re-
tirement for q year, Is 10 to
favorite.
No. matter how his fistic aesti-
MES 60, La Barba plans to re.
enter Stanford University this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
CLEVELAND

Tate batted for Brown I'm ninth.
WASHINGTON ...lOIOzO0 D 0---4
Cleveland .....+...4 10OO 1x-7
TwO-base Inits--HOdapp, Lind (21,
Bluege. Three-base hifs--IangfOrd, MOP-
gan, HarveI. Home run--Barnes. Sac.
rifcee-HOdapp, u. SewelI l2). Double
pIays-Lind 70 y. Sewell to Morgan;
Lind to Morgan. Left ON bases--Nasll-
inKtOn, B; Cleveland, o. Base ON halls
Off CASTOR, / !; off Brown. 9. Hits--Off
CASTOR In Ia innings. 8: off Miller IN
2-3 innings. I2. struck Out--l3y Gas
ton. 2; by brown Winning pitcher
Miller. Losing piteller--Gaston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
HAWTHORME

FIRST RACE-kanawha, Irene Ro-
han. Berosus, The Huguenot Crispie
Seth, Al Garnet
SECOND RACE-War Time, Break CT
Dawn, Jack Haskell. Grenadier, Guard.
THIRD RACE-Lady Marie.
SIXTH RACE-Princely. White Way,
Clarence Lebus, Her Answer, Mrs. Sny-
der. Ormonbird.
SEVENTH RACE-Coy, Post Horn,
Frank Hawley, Agnate. Sincere, Hope
less
Weather. CLEAR; track, good.