davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
In the PoliAe Court.

Pearl Benson, arrested on charge
of assault filed by Elizabeth Dost, was
found guilty Tuesday afternoon in
Justice Burritt's court and was fined
$50 The case will be appealed to the
district court.
J. \. Bonnette charged with assault
by Charles Rooster. was arraigned
Tuesday afternoon in Justice Burritts
court and a change Of venue taken TO
the court of Justice S. f. Peek. Be
cause Of the absence Of the latter from
the city the case was continued pg
agreement to Wednesday, june i.
Walter Green, 16-year-o!d coIoreu
boy employed at the Pilgrim Hotel'
arrested on complaint filed by II. y.
sSby, proprietor of the hotel and
charged with drawing a razor on an
other employee. was before Justice bur,
rift Tuesday afternoon. The case wan
20 to the juvenile court for hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
COLONEL DRILLS BATTALION.
Inspecting Officer Puts Cadets Thru
Vigorous Work Out

Lieut.. Col, c. r. Lewis, assistant
district inspector of the eighth dis
triCt, inspected the cadet battalion at
the high school Tuesday afternoon
The inspection was not formal one.
as Lieut.. Col. Lewis took charge Of
the battalions himself. He put the
cadets thru the manual Of arms. He
was very much pleased in the way the
battalion responded to his commands
Lieut.. Col. Lewis expects to visit
the local cadets every four to six
weeks and give all the help he can to
the local school. He said that It might
be possible for the local high school TO
send four or five students 10 the r O.
T. c. at Camp Funston beginning jung
q. altho this camp Is only for the
senior units. Lieut.. Col. Lewis went
Monday evening to Ames to inspect
Iowa State College unit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
Probate N Office.

Office Of the clerk of the district court.
State OF Iowa, Marshall county, IS.
District court, September term, \. D..
1919
To- Whom it May Concern:
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fled TO appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
10 O'Clock a. m. on the LIST day OF
September. 1918. to attend the proof OF
and pronating an instrument in writ
ing purporting TO be the last will and
testament of Joseph ". Cooper late of
Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you Will appear
and show cause. IL any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. | have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court. this Bird day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
PLAN OPENING JUNE II.
Country Club Opens Season Next
Week. Weather Perm, ittinq.

The seasons opening of the Country
Clubswill be Wednesday. June II. 1t
was determined at a meeting of the
directors held at the Marshalltown
Club Tuesday night. Arrangements
are being made to hold a golf tourna-
ment and to furnish other outdoor
games for the men and cards for the
women. The house committee is ar
ranging to have the club house dining
hall and grounds cleaned and put in
condition for use early next week. 1t
is probable that no meals or lunches
will he served at the club that day
and members will be expected to bring
picnic dinners. The club is still with
out a caretaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
Security Elects Officers.

Two changes were made In the "
rectorate Of the Security Savings BANK
at the annual meeting Of stockholdeis'
held Tuesday afternoon at the panK. "
n. Ruth and r. w. Plummer are the
new members OF the board eiecteu'
succeeding John Brennecke and the
late r. M. Alexander. The members OF
no board re-ei.ct.d we're II. Wigs
son, E. l.. Condor. j. Q. Bisseu, Y" ~
Butler, w. w. Doolittie, II. i. Va"tei
and H. NJ. yawter.
Following the stockholders meetins
the board Of directors met ana re-
elected the old officers as 1oiio"s,
President, H. NJ. Vawter: cashler,
D. Reynolds; assistant cashier, MISS
Mabel Jentzen. Mrs. Esta Conn was
named as teller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
AMUSEM ENTS.
A. the Casino.

J. Warren kerrigan is la the role
of a happy -go-luchy Southerner IN
search of ad :enture in the Western
gold fields in the days of AZ in has
picture. The End of~he Game, no"
at the Casino.
The story IS of nice young man.
Burke AIlster, who went to BAD
western town with the gold rush.
Into a gam hlers den came girl
named Mary Miller with her brother
Frank. Mary's pretty face attracts
the chief gambler Middleton, whose
opening attempt to put her In DIS
power was frustrated when Allister
wins her trust and admiration. Her
brother goes into the den and loses
all of his money Mary asks Allister
to watch her brother Allister learn
ing that Frank has lost all his money,
wins it back and gives IT to him.
Middleton orders one of the gam olers
10 shoot Frank, which he does. Under
cover of darkness Allister and Mary
eecape to the neighboring" town and
settle on adjoining claims.
Middleton traces Allister and Mary
and tells the girl that Allister Is
gambler. The latter's replies to her
accusation, leads her to believe that
he won her brothers money. Mary
falls and is injured ana Allister rides
for doctor, who is at the gambler
den. Middleton knocks Allister UNI
conscious, and takes the doctor, TO
Mary. Mary then loses all faith IN
Allister. Middleton tries to capture
Mary but is interfered with when AL
lister appears on the scene. -".
The program also includes the tirs'
episode of The Perils of Thundei
Mountain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
At the Strand.

"The Indestructible Wife" with
Alice Brady n the leading role is no"
at the Strand. 1t is Il well worth
while film of an athletic young wife
whose husband becomes tired and ex-
hausted after she plays tennis, golt
and attends nightly dances ami din
ner parties.
Charlotte Ordway, the young wife
and Jim Ordway return home from
their honeymoon, and Jim decides that
something must be done to reform his
wife. One day Jim meets Brandy. q
professional athlete, and plans to have
Brandy do the, trick. Brandy finds
in Charlotte, a woman after his own
heart, one who could do everything
that he could do. Jim, left alone, con-
soles himself by making love to julia
Cleves. Brandy tells Charlotte OF TINS
little affair and suggests that Charlotte
leave her husband.
Charlotte does not belize that jiif
is in love with another girl unit
Brandy proves it. Jim then tries Z
tame Charlotte and Immediately starts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04

on hiA task by lassolns, hcr with :
rope and carrying her away 70 . boat
house in an automobile. He ties her
there. Charlotte secretly enjoys the
situation. Brandy takes the kidnap-
ping In earnest and tries to rescue
her Jim then returns, throws Brandy
in the river and rushes to his wife
with apologies and kisses, The cast
also includes Saxon King, Roy Adams
and Anna Cornwall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
MEETING OF BEEkEEPERS.
State Apiarist to Deliver Address To-
niaht at LeGrand.

meeting of interest to beekeepers
of this county will be heidi at 30
o'clock tonight at the consolidated
school at LeGrand, when F. Epic Mil
len. state apiarist. will lecture on The
Diseases of Bees and Their Control"
The lecture will be illustrated with
lantern slides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
ENTERTAlNS NURSES CLASS.
Mrs. Mary Wooeson, of State Center
Host to Graduates.


In honor of the graduating class OF
the nurses training school of ST.
Thomas Mercy hospital. D. Mrs. Mary
Woodson. a nurse OF State Center, en-
tertained at O'Clock luncheon today
the members of the class. members OF
the hospital alumni association and
Sister Mactildas and Sister Henrietta,
OF the hospital staff. about twenty In
all The luncheon was served by the
hostess sister, Mrs. w. A. Bachman
at the latter's home in State Center
The guests went 10 State Center on the
forenoon train and returned this aft
ernoon at 3:l1.
The luncheon was served in three
courses. 4 color scheme of pink and
green. the school -colors. was carried
out in the decorations and the refresh
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
Plan IMPROVING.
PRIMARY ROADS
ROAD ENGINEER Or FEDERAL
PROJECTS coNFERs WITH
SUPERVISORS.
GOES OVER PLANS FOR
MOST IMPORTANT ROADS
c. coykendaiI, Road Engineer on Fed.
eral Projects, Here With Supervisors
to Go Over Proposed Improvement
Of Primary Roads-Lookins Ahead to
Permanent Work.

! As a preliminary necessary 10 the
! satisfactory outlining OF the plans tor
/ the permanent Improvement of the
! primary road system of the county, c..
! Coykendall. OF Ames, road engineer on
! federal projects for the state highway
J commission, spent today with the
board OF supervisors on plans fog road
( work. He came here especially TO take
/ up with the supervisors plans for the
| permanent building or the primary
system.
This system, as tentatively selected
\ by the board is the Lincoln highway,
| the North Third aNenuc and The south
| Center, street roads to the county
| line. Before these ruacs become the
| primary system, however. they must
| be approved by the state highway
| commission and the fec raj road Je-
| partmcut because it is only on the Iri-
mary system tcat rsc?".h nid road
/ money is available.
To Outline Program.
J It was the pUrpos. or Mr.. Coyken-
| dallS visit to &c over these roads with
! the supervisors and oI."r, Il plan Tor
/ their Improvement. AM pans made
/ for the permanent Improvement OF
these roads must be Grst approved by
the state highway commission and the
! federal department, after the system is
! formally designated as the primary
system. before federaI money is avail
J able or will be set aside for the coun-
/ ~.
| One of the questions that naturally
! first arises in connection with consid-
GRAFTON of the rebuilding of these roads
, Is where 10 sjuIt and now much ~ 10
( each year and between what points.
( Without having come to any decided
! opinion regarding this point, 1t is the
quite general opinion OF board MEM
| bers that the work should be begun
at the city limits and pushedS in all
four directions at the same time or as
nearly at the same time as is possible.
| The putting into definite form of any
! program for the improvement Of these
roads, and the acceptance and approx
al of the plan by the state highway
commission and federal road depart
| ment would necessarily require SOHe
time so that probably no work could
be started this year.
Talk of PetItioning.
With the movement spreading in
other counties for hard surfaCing fed
eral aid projects, and the calling OF
elections. there is a good deal OF talk
in some sections of the county regard
ing the circulating of petitions for an
election on hard rOacs. This discus
sion has become quite pronounced in
! State Center Gilman and in the
northern part of the county. There has
been no movement in this city III this
| direction. but il would not be at all
surprising If petitions were put IN car
culation in the county within the next
| sixty days.
Other counties are calling elections
and the first was held in Black Hawk
county Tuesday where paving and a
bond issue carried by majority OF
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04

Heventy-one and SO were the OK
tremes Of temperature Tuesday, COM
pared with go and 55 Monday. and ~
and So year ago Tuesday. At this
morning the temperature was SO COM
pared with So at the corresponding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
In The District Court.

Suit has been filed in the districe
court by Alice Young, executrix OF the
estate OF Emery d. Young, w. g. A.
Burtciby, in which she seeks JUG 'h. ~.
for s136, alleged due on promissory
note for 500. given by BurtchDy' A,pri
ri, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
hour Tuesday. The. rainfall Tuesday
was .6s OF an inch.

DIR. q. Earl Hermance has returned
and will be at his previous location In
the fremont Building on and after
June 5th.---Advertisement
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
Una epidemic esta matando
Ell ganado en- los
(Yiene de la la. pag.)


tests mas acceptable, pues los ainma-
les empiezan por no conner. les We
ne despues una diarrea y al capo DC
pccas horas nueren.
A efecto de c%erciorarse de 81 la
causa del NAL radica efectivanente
Ell el hume que despiden los hornos
de la Tundicion, ell doctor Quintani-
LA Cara recogio algunas plantas y
materials fecales para someterlas 4
IN examen cientifico.
Tambien Sc ha enviado al labora-
tcrio quimico del Municipio una
muestra de leche, a fin de que So lie
examine para yer 81 contiene sustain
cias que puedan causar dano.
La epidemic Sc ~ entel1Gido
Tn v~iajero que ACADIA de llegar de
Nuevo Laredo, dice que desde Essa,
ci6n Rodriguez, a 10 >argo de la via
ferrea, hay ur gran numero de AMI
males nuertos, les cuaies. va en- es-
tado de decomposition, despiien un
hedor insoportable. Pudo observar:
como una o rara, que las auras y
otros rapaces que acuden sienpre a
devorar los cadaveres de los ANNA
les muertcs, nj siquiera sc aproxi-
man por ahi.
Otras personals nos dicen que when
do de Ia Villa de Santiago, tuvo no.
ticias de que a 10 largo del Canon
existcn tambien muchos anlmaies
muertos. Sabemos asimismo que no
solo DOT ell rumbo de la Fundiclon
Nun1ero 5 han sufrido el azote los
ganados. sino tambien por Ia Garlta
del Sur, dorde los lecheros Y CANA
deros han perdido gran nnmero de
vacas. asncs, cabras. etc.
Telefonica.nente Sc solicitaron in
forn7es a Santa Catarina Y a Ia VI
LA de Juarez. ~habiendose dicho que
tantbi6n en- ~aquellos lugares han
muerto muchos animales durante los
Gltimos dias.
La "Epizotia"
Los facultativos a q~uienes e~ntrevis-
taron los periodistas designaron esta
enfermedad cor. ell nombre de "Epi-
sofia" Dice que ell hecho de que no
Sc de sepultura a los animales muer-
tos es de mucha gravedad porque pue
de originar el desarrollo de In cpl
demia entire Ia genie, dado que los
cadaveres estan siendo arrojados a
los ca...:nos Y muchos permanent
en- los ~corrales. Por San Geronimo y
Gonzalitos hay gran nImero de ami
males muertos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15

81 estuvieramos en- epoca normal; pc
TO como no 10 cstamos, es POGO
Tai vez dentro de algunos ancs, el
Presupuesto de Guerra llegue q al
canzar hasta ell so por ciento.
Cincuenta y ,eis millones
cu;tados a los Bancos.
;Sobre los hancos? Hemos cogldo
c~incuenta Y seis millones de pesos.
Esto es una pregunta, no un argu-
mento contra las facultades extraor-
dinarias.
A continuation pone el case de los
bienes del clero confiscados por el
gobierno, V manifesto que los BAN
cos han quedado, hasta pagados. o
los moratorios, V asi 10 demuestran
las felicitaciones que ha estado recl-
biendo como Secretario de Hacienda.
FL Senado resolvera manana sobre
las facultades extraordinarias a Ca
r-aCZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
LOS cOMERCIANTES DE ClUDAD
JUAREZ SOLICITAN AUlO-
RIZACION PARA EXPOR-
TAR AZUCAR

T~elegramas del Paso hacen saoer
Ia Camara de Concrete de Gu
dad Juarez, Sc dirigi6 telegraficamen
te a la ciudad de Mexico, pidlendo
authorization para proporcionar a 81
vecina poblaci6n primeramente men
cionada, una cantidad de dos mil o
tres mil sacos de azicar, pues sus
almacenes Sc encuentran bien abas-
etcidos, 10 que no sucede al otro'lado
de Ia frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
sIgLIQr-rA TaACi.RoMANTiCA.

a . tr%tcres odd unf-l
A--e &c E~scer Mar!tO-
Cslvarrp &c Amor
?: %lJC G~ SE,s"%o~ss-
g cola ie Esnlsca.daS.
r. la.e-..o ~ as AoHD7es-
L. El.a C- Sea4s.
Las hsya, csi Champagne
Pc-cue RsIHc.CcE las N1aGss-
Pg-euv ~ g-,sG as HonhJ-e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
1RRAS De EMILIO lola

-,.,rs <i-St SUC
- 80, :. ma NyerJa ............ sos
. N.-r-.- ID, Nar4-iA ........... sos
n Tspsraa. Ucs tonnes %L.sU
= Confession &c Claudio ..----.-.--~ eS
- So TO- ,onos 500
-~rS~, Es-,r soc
aE-~- T,,sr.ns a Ninon ............-. soc
su ExceeseIa Eugeaso KouG6n- : ;omoe- SL:So
-r-e4A .aGlIC -
H. P.gr-a Il AM Dos lOuOs ..----S--ee
N0EEI A. SiSTCSICAS 7 POPU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
y Bulgaria reconocea
q Austria

LONDRES. Diciembre 14.-un
despacho inalambrico de Berlin anun-
ella que los gobiern IS de Espana !
Bulgaria han reconocido . Ia repu-
blica ~austriara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
ARE
"A so ees.:Gros code aHe.l

"A 50 c~ca:GrcS code "nc.l
Amor Dc M2Gre-
ApelSTGo : E-Olsa-
Bsr,o.Go. Be-Uc.dsao ) Caczseno.
o Ss DOte Ea5S &C Fr2hciA
Dcas JG&al:1-
Don Juan Ls SerrSlonEa-
81 Baroc-o Ge SevIl2.
81 Me=cx6er Ge Een-elA-
II Condo de LuHenbuCCo-
Esrinas de IRA Flor
Gegoyeva de B-abznte.
CE:Gerno Tel
Herman Cort&s y &arI2a-
Jvana lie A-cc.
Alanor JsncaCt
JuiIeta y Romeo.
Lucyeciz BgrEtn.
l. R~uertRa& de Brusc-@3-
Ia FcraS6uL-
los AnArtss de TerUcL-
Maria AacoElet&-
Tarrs-:ta &c Bo-Eona-
O-c,o. e Moro de Eerecia.
T-e:a:z Aaos . Ia Vida dc Ia Ju%s5er
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
BIBLIOTECA DE NOVELlSTAs.
CTozos -y,gastsGos en- teJG jiMc-}

tTOSs0s en- DesfccoS ca tcsh jlNe.4
PETe= EScrich.-
& Vaa lie los Pu5res. Cuatro toucS....St.5o
4 Amor de los A-.n=cS. CUaJ-o ccmos--.SI.0O
& Ia:Icr=o lie los CcIos.-SeZuud2 psrte
de Is @Etcr;cs. Cuatro 0mos...-..-..SI.
L. Macs- DC lS Discrepancies : emo $500
Ia Hujer AdGttcra- Cuatro tones S+.oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
ESCAPED LlONESS CREATES
PANIC IN WOODBURY., N. },
Crowd OF Spectators Witness Animal
in Side Show f<iIl Its
Keeper.

WOODBURY.. y. j.. May TERROR
rcigned here today after IA circus
lioness first Killed her keeper. John
Henry. of Ncwburg. y. y, and then
escaped running about among the
tents looking for her cubs.
Children screamed. women tainted
ard all sought the nearest means Of
escape.
The excitement occurred while Cook
Brothers Circus was holding its per-
formancc. The cubs were removed
from the cage and the mother managed
III some manner 10 gain her freedom.
The crowds al the circus were in such
panic that the attendants made little
effort TO rccapturc the beast, but pur-
sued her with shotguns, rifles and re-
voiVcrs.
She was finally shot by William Mil
lcr. 4 cowboy connected with the cir
Gus. Recovering her feet after Miller
had pumped eight shots into her body.
the iioncsS was about TO leap upon
George Henderson, school boy, who
nearly collided with her in his eager
ness TO make his escape. when another
attendant with n gun shot a great hole
in tho animals side. which ended the
danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
TRANSPORT SAILWGS
ARE ANNOUNCED By
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Medical Wen. Cusuais and Sig
nal Corps Members Due
Early In Nay.
La A.soclnlcd -


ASHINGToN. MAY Transport
sailinga Mere announced today as fol-
lows:
The transport Re dItalia. due "a,
New York May 70. has on board lhc
headquarters OF the Second Field Army.
Companies \ ana { and medical dc
tachmcut. Three Hu5'!"ci 2ri Third
Field Battalion sigma Corps ten casual
companies and twcnty-onc casual otii-
GERS
rhc transpor, Hudson due at New
York about May 10. is bringing the
headquarters company, sanitary de-
tachmcnt OF company NJ Three Hun
second Division. four casual companies
and dctachmcnts OF Companies y and
*. one Hundred and FifjY-cishth In
fantry. Forticth Division.
The transport Edgar Luckcnbach.
duo at Philadelphia, May u. has on
board headquarters, medical de;act-
mcnt, machine gun ana headquarters
companies and Companies \ 20 T.. in
elusive. Of the one Hundred and Tenth
infantry. Twenty eighth Division, ana
Company NJ, one Hundred ana Ninth
infantry also Of the Twenty eighth.
The transpor: Santa olivia viii ar
rive at Philadelphia about MAY g. with
headquarters and medical detachmcn,
OF Second and Third Blttaliuns. Com :
panics f. TO NJ, inclusive. One Hundred
and TonIh Infantry. and a detachment
of the One Hundred and Eighth Ma
chine Gun Battalion Of the Twenty
eighth Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
DANIELS TAKES HIDE
OFF LONDON SCRLBES
TRYING "HORSE-PLAY''
Nary Secretary Prorcs Roreia-
lion TO English Win
His Bland Smiles.
By RonEnr wELLEs n,,,.,,,,

LONDON. May 1.-''Dressed in hI,cl.
with an old fashioned waistcoat and
the now famous black string bow
ms appearance was suggestive of a
nonconformist p4rson"
rms is one London rcpor;er's DE-
scripton OF Josephus Daniels at ~
"cl!-si aged reception here today Il,
vas interesting for American co-
respondents 10 witness their English
colleagues. approach tho America n
Secretary Of the Navy. and the imprcs.
sion he made upon them
Because of his advocacy of big
american journals here as a slap at
hritaIn. several British reporters were
prepared 10 find a fire cater who would
unloose bombast.
Their d:sappoin tmcnt was manifes,
when they encountered the bland
Daniels smile and the simple. almost
maidcnly Daniels statement concern
ing the influence Of the league OF
nations IN the direction OF a down.
ward revision OF the American naval
program.
So much OF the srotesquc has been
printed in London recently about the
editor devoted 10 grape juice" and
about tho navy us a democra uni
NerSiiy. that the star" men or the
conservative British journals antici-
American cas- vaudevilled herc).
One tried ia reporter for notori-
Gus anti: American afternoon paper.
This fresh younSStcr begun shooting
truculent questions at Mr. Daniels
concerning the threat of the Amcri-
can navy. Mr.. Daniels listened with
!. merry Twinkle in his eye, and then
removed the hide from tho youngstcr
with the most charming grace in The
world Ru; being well. being what
he isf-thc victim ala not realize that
he had been horse played" himself.
II is safe to say many British
journalists received liberal cduca-
ton from their interview with Sccrc-
;ary Daniels who. on his part, enjoyed
tho affair hugely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
ENGLISH ODDS FAVOR
WKER BUT OTHERS
BETTING ON RAJ YNl1AM
Latter Said TO Hare No Tenn
permanent and Ncrreicss
In His Work.

ST. JOHNS, n T., May The
transatlantic flight by the British air
men was again postponed today. The
early morning reports OF weather con-
ditions along the regular ocean lanes
gave favorable prospects OF a jump on
today, but afternoon forecasts caused
another postponcmcnt.
Latest odds quoted by cable for the
race favor Ilawkcr and the Sopwi;h
s;ra iGht-a away plane as against Rayn-
ham in the Martinsydc standard ma
chine. Eut those who know both
pilots personally and profess ionaliy.
and arc not biased, tind il Impossible TO
agree with the odds
The long, loose limbcd Raynham
arrived here a fortnight and more ago
:, rank outsider, but today he is the
favoritc here in the race. AZ scratch
on even terms with his rival he is gen
orally regarded as having shade the
better of the chances. a shade the
better for every hour in tho air on tho
overseas dash. which would total a
huge advantage in Il twenty hour
Hight a, 100 miles an hour.
Temperament is one factor TO
liayndhams advantage. for he hasn';
any. Preparedness is another for
while both expeditions appear equally
ready for action. the Martinsyde man
is merely waiting. satisfied with his
machine as ii is. while the Sopwith
squad is ever checking up its more
complicated equipment