davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
AMOUNT OF FIRE EQUIPMENT BONDS REDUCED

The mayor has shown audade desire To- N',P inc SH
at as low POINT as consistent MuI S'''"a ~ 49,;
ing apparatus The effort To- nave inc proposed '' ' "
equppng the TIRE department cut from 5000" IT, H'" %
made after tuI investigation ana conclusive "N0 "''' '
apparatus to be had could De purchaser ana '"' 'll I
within the amount OF the lower IS"'' '"''G - 10
erng the quality OF the apparatus De P"'e' "' ''' N
named as necessary Inc issue provinces oI "'sN ~
ample in size for the city present needs iWH tuWN" VIII" l
latest hrc-hghtng mechanism ana ATTACHMENTS, Inc "e" " "
be Of the very best quality and the quantity all tha even inc d
ment deems necessary Inc provision aus" includes '''S"
and ladder truck and VIII put everything III "'I 0"> '''"
condition
When the bond issue was hrNt proposed ana taxed over WIZ"
the city various organizations "n are e>pv"l t>'c" ' '
affairs the members al t\Ireed themselves a. "'S " 81 ~,
limit Tor the best ana mat Is """' we WIFI *" ""' 'H ~"
not Inquire that IN buying ne" ana modern equipment myn OF me
regular expense of maintaining and repairing the old could be don
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.

tivos, and from there leaves for an
extended visit with relatives in New
York City
Miss Ruth Bauman was La Sale
hopper yesterday,
Miss Gertrude Taylor is spending
this week with relatives in Rock
Island. III.
Mrs. Thomas Manley ST. was an o..
tawa caller yesterday.
Mrs. William Maloncy was a shop.
per in Ottawa yesterday
Michael Cantwell has returned 20
his home in Whe9ton, H., after a few
days visit with his sister Mrs. FL
toudron, here
The residence of Frank Sykes fs
being ropainted this week
Mrs. Thomas Clancy, who unde~.
went an operation at St Margaret's
hospital in Spring Valley, returned to
Utica Saturday and is visiting VITA
relatives north of town.
Clayton George left recently for an
extended visit in Indiana with reia-
tives.
The following from Utica took part
IN Miss ElliOt'S musical recital given
in La Sale last Tuesday evening
Mrs. Elise "urrie. Miss Lillian kirw,G,
Miss Frances Sykes and Miss Mayme
Ryan.
Arthur Roath and John Nylie were
business callers in ottawa on Monday
afternoon
Miss Elmira Nauman of Peru was a
a4 L..
and Katherine Payne last Sunday.
Miss Notte Skies is enjoying her
vacation from her duties as operator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office, Black -Phones-House. Black IS
Martin Van Buren, Funeral.

the remains of Martin Van Buren,
OF Grand Rapids township arrived
in Narseilles last evening and were
Immediately taken TO the home of
his son, Harry Van Buren,. in Grand
Rapids township,
The funeral took place today from
IN" home at o'clock. Rev VI. G.
Linton officiating Burial was made
in Riveryicw cemetery in Marspillcs.
MIR. Van Buren, was born in South
Butler Wayne county n. Y, Jan.
"a, 1910.
Tie came to this state in 1859. and
settled in Grand Rapids township.
whore he lived until two years ago,
when he went % make his home with
his daughter, Mrs lnea Wauchote.
in Concord township Mo
He was married to Bessie Richard.
son of Fan Riyel township, Septcm.
BIER &c. 1866
Surviving are his widow and sew.
en- children: Fred, of Gowry la.
Edward, of Portland. ore: Willard
and Harry of Grand Rapids town
ship, Mrs. r r.. Moss Of Grand Rap
ids township, Mrs Incz Wauchote. of
Concord township. Mo; Mrs. George
W. kunta, Of Peoria Also five sis
ters and one brother, who reside in
the state Of New York
MIR Van Buren, was an old settler
and well and rayorably known over
n" whole county he was engaged
in farming aud acquired large
tract of land in the township in
which h" had lived SO many years,
and his death marks the close "
a long and useful life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Obituary.

qua Erary vas born near Lockport,
n, T., FEB 3, 1872 While a Young
'hlld her parents moved to Illinois.
Se't,lhs near Morris, and later moved
I" seneca where they remained dur
ing me
ella Frary married in yonth H.,
Morgan. who served until his doatI,
in the union army during the ciyiI
war.
In 1869 she married Captain r p
Dewey who died number If vnars
ago \ little over a wear ago she Wont
to Indiana. whore she made her homo
with her daughter Mr. n prnl,aI,a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

for the United Telephone compau"
and is visiting with relatives in Chi.
CagO this week.
Miss Mary Ellen Stewart has re-
turned from a visit at Troy Grove.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swad.
ish Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs Johanna Swanson Thurs
day afternoon, June %
Mrs. Sumbcrg was a passenger for
Chicago yesterday morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
A Real Public Loss.

Ihr efficiency aud thorough devo.
tion to All the necessary details OF
the positions Of director and secre.
tary of the library board renders
the resignation Cr Terry Simmons u
public loss, to all the patrons of the
library 1t will be hard indeed to
ma another citizen who win be will.
ing to give the attention and time
ana patient work To the interests
of the people.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

Many from the village and yicinit'
20 to the scene Of the new road c0u
struction work now that il is so near
to the village and are greatly inter
estpd in watching the workmen make
ana pour concrete
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Duder Funeral.

The funeral Of the late George p
Duder was held from the home nj
1870 this afternoon. with services al
st Andrews church. Farm Ridge, al
2:30 Interment was made in St An
drew's cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
SHIP BOARD VESSEL
RAIDED FOR BOOZE

New York. June 2S-port official.
sell 100 cases of liauor from the
United States shipping board steamer
Pre- idert Arthur Yesterday. The raid
Ing agents, members of the staff of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Notice.

All those knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of r. T. White &
Son please call and settle.
r. T. WHITE (Adv)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Ladies' Community Aid tea
given at the home of Mrs. Clint Sar-
gent next Thursday afternoon, north
of Utica.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Friends Wait for Reports.

Harry Timmons and DR.. Emmett
Douglass went fishing last evening
No stories to date of the wonderful
catch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
April Bridal Warnino

April brides, according to nooular
pellef, are of mercnr!al temperament
ana will make good mothers but trvino
wives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

Ralph Center has returned to his
home in Ohio after a short business
trip to the village.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

surveyor of the port. also confsc,tod
liquors on the Ward liner Sibbony and
the Norwegian ireighter Barfend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

Mrs James Reddick and daughter
Charlotte Of Eagle Grove. Iowa, ant
Mrs VI. c. EIodgson were dinner
guests Tuesday of Mr. ard MR.. Nu
liam GIeim, south OF town
Mrs. Fred Hermann ANA son Ilar
cnce were recent visitors with the
formers sister Mrs. Kate Duffy Of
Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs Kelly Payne and chill
dren spent Sunday with the Edward
Armstrong family. south Of the village
Mrs. Sarah Turner is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w W.
Lock in the country, this week
John Durdan sheIed corn Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Morel and sou
George left Monday by auto for Colo
RADIO and points in Wyoming to 10,
cate a permanent home, due to the III
health of Mr. Morel
Mrs Ida Williams ana grandson
Bud Dimins, were northbound passnn
gers on Tuesday morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Visit in Pontiac.

Little Miss Margaret Gluzier ana
sister Lillian have gone to Ponul.
tor a two weeks visit with relative.
Mr. and Mrs George Walking spent
sunday with Ottawa relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Today Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by c. ". Kirby. manager
Gardiner y Van Ness < Co, members
Chicago Board Of Trade, third floor
M0lCnoy BGiidIng.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Leave on Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. 3 Miller and Nh
and Mrs. II. NJ GIazier LETT this morn
ing by auto the visit Mr. and Mrs
William Simpson and other relative,
at EstherYille. Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Cash Markets
Receipts Estimated.

Wheat IS ears.
Corn, goo cars.
oats, Is cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

Renald Tonioli is going 10 Seneca
for a three day visit with friends.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
WANT Y FELLOWS TO
BE MORE FRIENDLY

Men living in the Y. M. c. A. dor
mitory met last night in the asso-
citation building when plans for pro-
noting a wider spirit OF good fellow
ship were discussed.
A. +. McCabe was elected presi-
dent; Warren Taylor. vice. president;
Robert n. Snyder. secretary; War
rem w. Lafferty. treasurer, and G.
c. Herring, Jr.. and James L. Whaley,
a committee OF ways and means.
Various suggestions were made.
The Sunday night dinners which
have been conducted all through the
fall and early winter will be con-
/ tinued and several features will be
introduced at these affairs. A Co
Ed" night. at which the men will
be permitted TO bring their girl
friends, and at which a special pro-
gram will be given. was suggested
and probably will be carried out
The meeting was well attended
and there was a good deal Of en-
thusiasm over the plans for carry
ing out various entertainments
among the dormitory men.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
ON i'm return, Miss Shawl"

you in return, Miss Shaw"
mo. I didn't ask herl" the young
woman responded with a note OF
dogged defiance in her tones. II
was ashamed to do sol You've seen
her apartment; look about you herel
-Four years OF failure haven't taken
away all my pride and self-respect,
and | couldn't endure the thought
OF having her see-thisi"
The pale oval OF her face famed
even in shadow. and then as sud
denly her color faded and she added,
her voice sunk once more almost TO
a whisper:
81 encountered Mrs Vane once or
twice in the vestibule after that and
we greeted each other pleasantly,
but we did not hold any conversa-
ton. and i never entered her studio
again until tonight when | went
down and saw her lying there deadi
That Is all that l can tell you, gem
tlemen."
with swift glance at Craig,
Barry rose but made no move toward
the door.
when was tho last time you saw
Mrs. vane alive, Miss shaw"
zone afternoon last week; Thurs
day I think. She was entering her
studio as I came down the stairs and
she did not see me-"
"Are you acquainted with any OF
the other tenants in the house?"
Barry's abrupt change OF topic
evidently astonished her but she
drcw herself up and responded cold
iy:
"I am not"
was. Mrs. vane?" The question
came with almost startling sudden
ness.
81 do not know I have no reason
to think so, and as I have told you
am not a husybody."
"Very well. don't think wei
trouble the lady any further tonight
shall we Sergeant Craig?" Barry
turned formally toward his confrerC
who shook his head dumbly.
Miss shaw opened her lips &c
speak hesitated as though she had
thought better OF IL and preceded
them with dignity to tho door.
Goodnight, gentlemen"
There was just the slightest shad,
OF pause before the last word whiot
lent It irony, and the door CLOSED
with emphasis behind them.
"That was one OF the things
wanted to find outi" he responded
The professors light is out anS
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

tenant in TIE bullying besides Mrs
vane. and suppose must have
been hysterical, but IL came to me
that she might perhaps have been
only wounded In some accidental
fashion; that she might need the
services OF another woman. 1
dressed as you see me now and de-
scended to find the detectives there
and all the other tenants except tie
old Russian gentleman who has the
apartment just below me. and a po-
lice doctor of some sort"
She paused and Craig prompted
her
"You saw the body also7"
Miss Shaw inclined her head and
seemed for a moment unable to
continue When she spoke II was in
a low, shaking voice scarcely above
a whisper
'Yes. She'll saw at a glance
somehow that 1t must be true, but 1
couldn't help going to her and
touching her hand.
with a sign to Sergeant Craig.
Barry intervened in soothingly
sympathetic tone.
"You knew Mrs Vane?"
mot in a formal sense. We had
smiled at each other and nodded
when we happened to meet on the
stairs"
There was a little catch In her
breath and she hurried on Il was
interested enough to go to one or
two OF the spring exhibitions which
contained specimens Of her work.
IL admired her and / was curious
to see her studio. although / am
not a busybody. as a rule. one day
about three weeks ago l was pass
ing her door just as It opened and
one OF her patrons came out; tte
lady whose portrait is there now in
the studio"
"You mean the one on the easel.
the lady standing on the staircase?'
asked Barry quickly.
yes ! recognized it tonight at a
glance. Mrs. Vane stopped me that
day as her visitor left: Il was about
a trivial matter, some mail of mine
which she had received" The young
woman halted and passed one land
across her eyes I'VE didn't talk
about anything in particular, and
I only remained a few minutes, but
she was so nice and unaffected and
and beautiful, too, that my little
call left a deep impression upon
me-"
you don't remember what you
talked about2" There was incredul-
ity and a touch OF sharpness in
Barry's tones which made Miss
Shaw straighten in her chair.
II do not, except in a general
way" she replied with TIE first sigr
Of resentment which she had shown
Il am very sensitive to environ
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Wen let him rest. but I'll jast slip
this note under his door. II you
want me TO see this case through
with you unoficially Bob. ] think
we can use him in his own line.
chemistry, tomorrow, with little
porch-climbing thrown in"
Sergeant Craig stared as his fei-
low detective scribbled a few words
on a page Of his note book, tore it
out and folding II, thrust it under
the darkened door Then he asked
mildly:
where do we go from here. John
The chief may have put this affair
into my hands, but I'm glad enough
TO pass the buck to youl"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
A THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

Thou shalt rejoice i'm every
good thing which the Lord thy
God hath given unto thcc.-
Deuteronomy 26:f1.
We may, II we choose, make
the worst OF one another. Every
one has his weak points: every
one has his faults; we may fix
our attention constantly upon
these. But we may also make
the best OF one another. BY
loving whatever is lovable In
those around US. love will flow
back from them to us. and life
will become a pleasure instead
of a pain; and earth will hr
come like heaven.-A. =. stan
ley.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once. and
that is 10 dissolve n. then you destroy
Il entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces OF plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you win need, apply IL at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning. most, n not an, Of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace OF 10, no matter how
much dandrun you may have.
You viii find an Itching and
digging OF the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair will be nuffy. ustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feei
hundred times better
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
DEFER SHIPS TRIAL TRIP

The oil tanker r. d. Leonard.
launched recently at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, Ltd, will not make
its first trip until later in the year.
The ship was constructed for the
Atlantic Refining Company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

ment. to impressions. IL by any
chance you know what that meansl
quentiai one Of two women. strang-
ers yet neigtbors."
when did you see her again ?"
Barry persisted. did she call upon
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SYNOPSIS

The report OF the revolver. followed
by hurrying footsteps on the stairs in
terrupts the social evening which De-
tectiVe John Barry is spending with
his friend. Professor Semyonov in the
iafter's rooms on the hfth floor OF a
New York apartment house. They rush
down stairs and discover that beauti-
fui Miriam Nane. society portrait paint
er. has been murdered In her studio
APARTMENT on the third floor Ladd. a
Young artist on the second floor, Girls
void an irascible bachelor on the
fourth. and Patricia Shaw, magazine
writer on the sixth. deny having heard
The shot
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Our loading and unloading facilities
are convenient and inexpensive, as we will
have docking facilities on the Christiana
River, and sidings of the Pennsylvania,
B. & o. and Philadelphia and Reading
Railroads right at our doors.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

We will rent space, with railroad sid
ing facilities, and with doors for loading and
unloading on Orange street side of ware
house. We will also act as your agent or dis
tributor in the hspdling of all goods.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

T R R TocH RIVER
PROPER STORAGE
FIREPROOF
REQUIRE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

HOlU Does II Strike YOu?'
The Pills Luck
Competitive Soul
Ruth's Complaint
THE osssRvss SS

WHEN ph, started their Western trip they through
% % :,:s. ss Of @ 1': ss, But 4: H. s. :s
the r s an. ID, IN .. % s % : ,s 4: sss s ss
s,;s III: :s ss
luck Hubbe sportsman sthl. .us
" rs has ss, Sssn sh' rs pitcher ss .
re Re. h s,n % % is o os. n w his wit % S I two
asSs 81. fee feet be- an TX 200
ever present. even when he is 'andoassed BY fate
Ew TENDLER has important the nsa.
s':: s."ss q. 1 :s.
will be minus columns Of chatter Leonard bct
The Soul q, co-p.taon
THE annual intercollegiate track ano "d CHAMPIONSHIPS osu.
:' s:ss :s' IN d. s.
Most Of tho really great sthls The"
possessed competitive highest degree. rn
esss:a posi- ss' 91ss Ted d s:''a; sa . s
energy q:
The competitive athletes tn. which heights when
stakes are largest
wn,r1.D s... ....s Gu,
game and should a max. ~
Ball Player Always Wrong
RABE RUTH in trouble again. The dirt A.
- umpire who dared call
When he heard Of his latest Ruth in .u
The ball always
but the ber must be for the good the
the efficient he he
Of the club
only capable umpires are n
the field. ~ TAN
The ball player often right his decision but he Is v
when he howls and barks and threatens n "
Friends Of the Sultan of
under strain because Of his which n
ably ~ " "''
e1onerate him from his conduct
Ill tqnper " '
HE withdrawal OF Japan from the
regrettabe Last the the chs,
round and they figured give Australia dnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

THERE is much doubt as to the prop
L able battle-ground for light heavy.
weight championship bout between
Georges Carpenter and Harry Greb.
While no reply has been received
by Tex Rickard to his cable for such n
match at Boyle's Thirty Acres, it is
probable that 1t will be decided at Jer-
sey City this summer. However, pro-
viding French promoters succeed in
outbidding Rickard for the contest 1t
may be that Greb will have to go
abroad If he desires to get c'""'; Mt
the title held by Gorgeous George,
According to an Associated Press re-
port, Carptntier, in Paris, already has
announced his willingness to meet the
conqueror of Tom Gibbons and Gene
Tunney. However, that doesn't mean
anthtng, as Francois Deschamps.
Georges manager, decides on all of
Carpentferp matches, and all that the
French idol doss . the actual boxing.
Further the Associated Press story
10 that Carpenter is desirous of show
ing Americans that, although beaten
with anybody of his weight in the
world.
In the abssmce of Francois Deschamps.
Carpenter manager, who is away In
the country, no reply has vet been
sent to the offer made by Richard for
match between Carpenter and Greo
tor a purse Of $150.O00, either In July
or August. Carpenter, according 10
the information from Paris, that 1t
was his opinion no French promoter
was likely to meet the offer of Richard
and that 1t was probable fight with
Greb would take place in the United
States.
Carpenter added that both he and
Deschamps would like to fight for Rick
Erd, as they have been squarely treat
ell by him but, owing to the criticism
ieveled ut him rs French champion for
failing to fight in his own country
since 1910, he desired to give French
promoters a. chance to bid for the bout.
II went to the United States to
wrest the title from l.eyinsky," Car
pentier is quoted "ani 1t would only
be right that Grcb. everything being
equal regarding the inducements should
come to France and fight me.
Close friends Of the Frenchman,
states the Associated Press, say the
Fourth Of July would not be too early
II date for Carpenter to fight, as he
is in good condition. He trained hard
fo: his recent bout with Ted Lewis In
London and would be able to enter the
ring on ten days notice.
The leading French promoters are
planning what terms could be Offered
Greb for twenty round battle with
Carpenter at the Bicycle Track, the
Velodrome d'Hiver, June "a. the eve
Of the Grand Prix. or on July 13, the
night before the national holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
EXPECT new MARK
IN BIG AUTO RACE
Trials Indicate De PaIma's Rec.
ord Of 1915 Will Be Shat
tered on Tuesday
BEST FIELD EVER ENTERED

Indianapolis. May PA new record
In the 500 mile automobile race to be
run at the Indianapolis motor speed
way next Tuesday is predicted by fol-
lowers of the sport who for days have
watched twenty nine cars in their va
rious stages Of preparation for the con.
test.
Officials Of the course have indicated
they, too, would not be surprised If
the mark of S9.S4 miles per hour, es-
tablished by Ralph de Palma in 1915,
were broken.
The speed shown in the qualifying
trials and practice spins indicates that
sweepstakes will face the starter at
10 o'clock next Tuesday morning.
From Jimmy Murphy, who averaged
1O1 miles an hour in his trial and won
the pole position. down to those who
barely bettercd the required average Of
eighty miles an hour for ten miles. the
filed appears to be about the best of
any that ever entered race ut the
local track.
Four former winners Of 500 mile
race are entered. They Sare Julex
Gouix, Ralph De Palma. Howard Will
cox and Tommy Milton. 1921 champion
racing driver. Leon Duray and Jules
Ellingboe, leading dirt-track drivers,
also will be behind wheel at the
start. Eddie Hcarne. Ralph Milford.
Ira Vail. Cliff Durant and Tom Alley
are other favortes entered.
Automobiles belonging to Frank Ell.
lott, Tommy Milton and Jimmy Muir
ply are receiving attention from the
fans. The rotary valve motor driven
by Frank Davidson, the French cars to
be handled by Jules Gouix and Eddie
Hearne, and the English machine be-
longing to w. &. Hawkes.. Of London,
England. also are coming in for their
shar" Of examination.
With lap prize Of $50 w. 60" tEe
winner Of each trip around the Two
and one half mile oval. competition for
position has been unusually keen. Some
Of the drivers are exccted to 20 out
after the lap money from the start,
while others may be counted on to pur-
sue policy of consistent driving with
view to winning n big portion of the
$50 900 prize money.