davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-15

another seal used TO stamp papers mass.
ing through the hands Of the Bishopric
OF Nainz and the seal Of the College n,
Mainz, In which he said he was educated
Tor the priesthood. o.. ...'". ,....
EXCITED SUSPICIOUS OF Eel.
Low PRIESTS IN PARISH.
Tho curates OF ST. Joseph's were
suspicious OF Schmidt from the sta are
They noted that he was unfamiIia,
with the duties of a priest and they
oiteh caught him In contradictions In
ms conversations about his college
"ays IN Germany. his ordination to the
priesthood and his career in this conn.
Try. But he was well rounded in ,ha.
oloSy and general schoiarshin ana ,
n"eh, 'onVersationallst In Latin and
"'seh' Ills clerical associates iried 10
overlook his moral defects as evidence
'cr over-developed geni o.. but Istelv br,
hab'ts had become such as To scs nds I.
ize. not only the curates, bur msmh.r.
or the congregation who met him Il,
hariem at all hours Of the day And
hisht. dressed ms any OF the young man
VINO frequent tho streets.
SchInidt. when he went IN q, Ia.
sePh y. was assigned to q confs..io,,,
IN the southeast corner Of the ohm,
plate containing his nam. w.,
nailed over the confess,,nI d,,tr
within an hour after S,hmLdt. .rro.,
'"''aS hieht' one OF tn. priests
went INTO the church. pried M the
"ahepiate over Schmidts confes,ionb
and DESTROYED IL.
schmldt was caught az the result oi
lareiuI skiiful detective work. The de
tect.ves trailed him by a pillow case
oousht from Sachs. the second ha nd
furniture dealer. They located the Brad
lurst avenue Hat he had rented / ,dei
he name OF Schmidt, traced tho rlr
'hroush letters and photographs found
mere. ana h7aiiy landed schmidt, vat
probably thought himself safe.
But the detectives in bringing theis
Sork to successful conclusion un.
covered an astonishing admixturs OF
cunning and carelessness. The man
"ho went to the trouble to disguise
nimself to rent . hat gave his own
isms to the janitor and also 10 the
nah from whom no bought the few
'ieces OF furniture he put In tae new
norne for the girl. whom he claims h.
married, performing the ceremony
n'mseif after he had obtained . mar.
riags license at the City Hall here las,
'ebruary.
He spen, hours scrubb,ns tn. moo,
ana thsh left clots Of blood In thu
'orners' he took the procaution OF
iroppins the head into the river ara,
% insure coneealment Of his victims
IDENTITY and then left several picture,
u nor and scores OF nor iettsrs In tn,
nat.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

diocese Of MAINS, ordained u 1907.
ordainsd Q chaplain IN 1909. AAn
away from laualch because of 81.
ssnyssA frauds. Arrsstsd By police,
ssciasOA insane sna discharged.
oxspsnasa by his Sishep for tAis
aal also for DrsssatiAs falssfisA
loeumssts WITH regard - ssaAiss
Ns prstsnasA 70 have naAo.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

s~Se'o'e ssso mat 20 Tar - he
Hnows' Scnmidt 10 utterly frisndless.
save for the feeling Of pity for nm
W some members OF o. Joseph par
The crime OF Schmidt has created
eonstsrnation In 81. Jossphs pArlsh,
not only because OF its horrible nature,
out because OF the revelation attending
10 discovery that Schmidt Vas probabiy
not qualified 10 fulal the duties OF a
priest. 4 cable despatch from Malnx,
Germany. states that he was suspend vi
from the priesthood by the Blshop
there. turned up later In Munich, was
arrested for frauds and was DISCHARGED
- = wsAk.mindsd psrson. Then he
came TO this country. The BIshop OF
Mains did not know that Schmidt was
sAsrcls!ng the offices OF the priesthood
IN the United states.
Inquiry In the parish OF g. Jossph's
to-day establishes that several OF the
psrishionsrs were displsssed by the &C.
lions Of Schmidt he was unpopular
with ms three fellow curstss. because
Of his habits. but appears 70 have had
the espodencs Of the aged pastor
Father Huatman M
Schmidt would sneak out Of the par,
.sa ss~ss " ~ aesss eg NE aiIst clad
The evening world., 1913-09-15


In the Earb OF layman. He was ac-
customed to absent himself when nc
should have been on duty to answer
calls from the sick. His mind was u o.
normal and he was In the habit OF talk
ing about murders and crimes At the
dinner table.
lie often referred to the case OF Cisr.
ence v. r. Richeson, the Boston clergy
man who murdered Avis LInnell.
schmidt maintained that Ricneson was
not guilty because he loved the s,ri.
'!is conversation, along these lines nliea
his fellow curstes with disgust. but ne
was allowed IN nsrso,n ,ho d,,i.s -,
Phls ONCE without interference n. sol.
ieinnixe; nj rr,a re,. oer rt,S,. ba u,,rn,
heard cor,fess,ons ..,a p,s s.e. ona'.sd.
mlnlstered the sncrament of uo,v Com.
nunioo i,.i. , n,..,Io. ,,r. ~ On.
marriage. and han,,sm. VA. ,.r,, n,
nsvs tho au,hor,,v n, ~. ,s,-,s rnxr.
e. a ~nso,d n, II, .h... ,...-n,l... i,
,s,e rarish bou..
A ...,ch o1 s.s.,A. ..
.ho~.h ~, r.
suIs.. rh.r. .'. ,
hn. ha ~.
I,lol, ,r.c,icn -, ,,.',,',. g.. :" ."'
encs 20 In. condition of wou.r A,no,o
IN. articles found in IN. ,,nnx wa. an
engraved copper p,a,s. from, vni.n oo,,,a
ss taken the impression Of one ,Ids of
. SO bill.
The priests In the parlsh hons. can
not recall the movements of schmId,
on the night of an, m. da,. -, ~.
murder His confession shows tha, he
Siiled the girl at midnlsh, and worked
until daylight cutting up her body. H..
ABSENCES from the parish house were
70 frequent that this occasion did no,
rAuse comment
But AFTER Sept . the priests noticed
. Ereat change In Schmidt. He was
nervous to = degree. lie could no: eat
he had been = great reader Of the 1. .ws
papers. but after the discovery O. tn,
hr piece Of the body OF his victim IN
me river he d.d not look at news
paper The other priests mentioned the
mystery In bis presence. but he never
could be brought to say a word about II
His fellow curates not suspect!ng ina,
ne had anything to 90 with the case o
| aad been thrown into the Hudson, per
| sisted In mentioning tho case The,
wanted to draw from him some expires
sion Of oplnion hu, w.. ,,,.,,,o-..,,r
During the period followInp San, .
schmidt lost from nf,..n ~ ,usn,
| pound. n. 90. .,rn.., 80
vreck vh.n n. ..,.o,Iv.. ',. ~.
..n-hsv r,.h, ''' ""'
,r.r ...n...
% sNs rNASIICe MAY
| 0NSe eeeN FAINT OF CAREER
| Scnm'dt became . curate In st. 10
seph's Church In October last n,
brought TO Father Huntman q lette,
from the Rev Father Braun. pastor O.
81. Bon'faoe Church. at Forty-seventf
street and Second avenue. where he hat
been curate for several months pre
vious 10 May. 1919. Where he spent Tn,
time from May. 1912, when he left 81
aonifscss Church. until October OF tina
year. when he appeared At 81. Jo,.ph'.
not known to the police.
1t 10 believed that during that p~rIo,
no was engaged In the Illicit prac,lc,
Of medicine. In his effects were foun,
The evening world., 1913-09-15
peachment managers, issued a s,atemen,

peachment managers, issued n statement
this afternoon in which he charged that
Frederick L. Colwell was keeping out
Of the Jurisdiction Of the courts OF this
State At the instisat,on OF Gov. sulzer.
Mr.. KreseI said Colscil was the man
who bought 200 shares of stock for the
Governor and paid therefor with eight
checks which had been given as CAM
paiGn contributions. and personal
check Of Mr.. sulzer for $780,
SAYS sULzER HAD A PHcNe
TALK WITH coLWELl.
Counsel charged that the day colweli
was to appear before the Frawley Com
mittse he was In communication by the
long distance telephone with Gov.
sulzer. The lawyer asks IL Suizer will
aid In having Colwell return.
Former Judge Alton Il. Parker. chief
OF counsel for the Impeachment man
ayers. held an hours conference with
Mr.. Kreeel at headquarters to-day.
MIR. Parker said he had discussed
only machinery" which had to do
with the procedure to be followed at
the trial.
william J. Kinsley. handwriting
expert. consulted with the counsel II
was said that copies of checks and
other papers bearing the alleged sigma
ture of William Sulxer had been turned
over 10 the expert for examination.
LEVY REPLiEs TO hERHlck, BUT
ONLY IN PART.
Chairman Levy gavo out copy OF
the letter which he mailed late this
afternon to D-Dndy Herrick of counsel
for Mr.. Sulser. MIR. Herrick called on
Mr. Levy to give tho name OF the man
who. the chairman said In an inter
view. had asked Mr.. Levy OF the pro-
cecdinss Of the iinpeachne managers
could not be abandoned n oov. Sulzer
resigned.s Here Is MIR. Levy's answer
to MIR. Herrick's challenge:
Dear Judge Herrick: Your wire
reached mo at my home this morn.
Ing. You know me well enolg lgh and
long enough to know that do not
fals!fy. l did not say that this New
York lawyer who impaired to me the
Information OF which you speak had
come to me directly from Albany. l
was careful 10 refuse to state that he
was authorized To speak for Gov.
Sulzer. even though ! had fixed opin-
Ion in regard thereto.
The gentleman who impaired this
information restricted me to a Conf
dence In respect to his Identity as
we'll as TO the source Of his a. thoriiy.
and both these matters have treaed
with the strictest confidence. AS TO
the facts impaired. there was no such
restriction. and I, therefore, felt at
liberty 10 disclose them.
Since the receipt Of your wire.
however. I communicated by teie-
phone with the gentleman referred
to. and he has refused TO release mo
from the pledge Of confidence I'm.
posed. Very sincerely yours.
. AARON J. LEVY.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
|MPEACHERSGET
SETBACK ON TWO
SULzER STORIES
Robert L. Gerry Comes to
Deny Report of a Big Cam
paign Contribution.

The Board OF Impeachment Managers
which Is seeking evidence OF alleged
misconduct against william Sulzer for
the trial which begins before the H,Gr
Court In the Senate Chamber A. Albany
next Thursday drew no, Srs t1.da,
from two sources. Louis Marshall. OF
counsel for the impeaca.d Governor.
said to an Evening World reporter tha.
Chairman Levy's statement ~ the efYec
that tho Governor had cone DOWN to
this city to pi,ad vi,a Mr.. Marshal
not To withdraw from tns ca.o wa
the VIOLA VI - powerful imagination anu
that Mr.. Levy ougn, to 90 . poe;.
Robert L. Gerry. son Of the Commo-
dore. when seen to-day IN his office at
No. rs Broadway. denied that any on.
connected with his once had contrib
uted cent to the sulser campaign.
Ar. Gerry came to town from his
country pace a. ueis~x,s Llixe. h,s
secretary and several employees of thu
Gerry offices had been called before the
Board Of Managers in public and ques.
toned last week concerning an allegeu
5000 check which t was alleged hau
been sent to the Sulser campaign fun.
by Robert l.. Gerry on cabied orders
from Commodore ElbridEe 7. Gerry
The witnesses declared under oath the.
had no knowledge Of any such check
and an effort was made to get them /.
tell where Robert l.. Gerry was stayins
The managers learned from Walter Hal
Ap
country place. Delaware Lake. and tha,
hs was willing to appear bssVrs tn.
Board and testify.
Mr.. Gerry held himself In readiness TO-
day to answer . call to the ManaseSs
neadquarters on the twentieth noor Of
No. 81 Wall street.
CALLS IT A TEMPEST IN A TEA.
POT.
This 10 simply q tempest In q tea
pot." said Mr. Derry to Tas Evenin-
World reporter. "Nsitaer I nor tn.
Commodore nor any person connectS1
with this office contributed one cent u
| the Sulxer campaign. I know the Com
lnodore was abroad and his only par
in tho election Of Gov. Bulxer was a
| .stter Of congratulAtion which he cen.
10 the Governor ana the Governor &C.
knowiedged tnis letter with thanks.
mo contribution was asked for ana
no contribution was made. In the Of.
hse here we did consider whether O,
not We would contribute to the cam
paisn fund, but after deiiberation Dc.
cided not to.
Neither tho Commodore nor I are
residents OF this State. Mr.. sulser ma
long been known to the Commodore, an,
while In the Assembly hs was vsr,
friendly In the interests Of the Chi.
dren's Society. II check had bee
made out II would have been signed b;
re or my cashier. Mr.. Crane. who h
now In Europe on his vacation. |
wrote to MIR. Kresel there was nothing
in these rumors and tod h!m that II h.
wanted me to 20 on the stand and -,
20 under oath would do so.''
As an Offset to the Lovy statement to
ne effect that prominent lawyer and
The evening world., 1913-09-15

turned by a gust Of wind when several
hundred feet in the air and the aviator
was hurled TO the ground. with the ma
chine after him. He died within few
seconds after the spectators reached
him.
The accident took place before sew
eral thousand persons.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
ktnH u NlsIt FrAnes

PARIs. sept b,--it 10 offitia!,y al,
bounced that King Constantine OF
Greece viii v.slt Paris lncognito on Sept.
-. when he VIII be received oy Prssi.
dent Polncare
The evening world., 1913-09-15

Ex.Mayor Bishop Of Bu6nio Dead.
BUFFALO. N. Y. sept l5.--Charles +
Bishop. Democratic Mayor Of Buffalo
from 1889 to 1890. died to-day after an
Illness Of eleven months. He was sxty-
nine years old. Bishop was a merchant
and fnancier Of high standing
The evening world., 1913-09-15

'-!:s .:. .. .Iss: ssEs:" s.:ssa!,: s:s !:
Nv. v. s,sfstsd NV spN ~ peas6--A6vt
The evening world., 1913-09-15
IVIAT0R LILLE KILLED
IN View OF THOUSANDS
iurled-to Earth When Biplane Cap
sizes During Flight at District
Fair in Illinois.

GALESBURG. OIL. Sept. l5.--Max
lille. the aviator. At tho Galesburs
district fair. was killed In his mrs,
flight to-day. Lilies biplane was over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
In the World of Sport

particulars and seats for the big ath-
letic event that will take, place in this
city on Thursday night, March II,
when h great Henry Ordeman of
Minneapolis will appear against Chris
Person of this city in q finished match.
for there will be real sport on this oc-
CasiOn.
Ordeman has decided to come to this
city on Wednesday text so as to get
a big rest the night before the contest,
for he realizes that he has a good man
to go against in the person Of Chris,
and he is not willing to take any
chances. The two have each met Jess
Westergard. in which Ordeman was
thrown twice in an hour, while Jess
didn't put Chris to the mat at all, and
it will be nip and tuck between the two
on this occasion.
Manager Heffner has arranged
things so that there will not be a
bad seat in the house. The seating
will be SO arranged as to give every
body q good view Of all that takes
place on the stage all the time. Per-
son., who has been out in the country
for the past few months in the wrest-
ling game, writes hat he is in the pink
Of condition and will be all right. the
night of the match. Ordeman wires to
the fans in the city the assertion that
he could not be in better trim. It has
been a long time since Henry was seen
in this city and it is believed that there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
GREAT GROUNDS
FOR BROOKLYN

New York, March 22.--Ebbert's
Field, the magnificent home of the
Brooklyn baseball club of the Nation
al league will be thrown open to the
public tomorrow afternoon.
Baseball fans and officials who al
ready have seen the grounds, pro-
nounce it to be one of the best
equipped baseball parks in the United
States.
The park was erected at a cost of
$500, 000. Its seating capacity under
normal conditions will be $4,000 per-
sons. Should Brooklyn capture a
pennant. however, provisions have
been made to admit and seat so, 900
fans.
E cry effort has been taken to
guard against accidents to the crowds.
The double-decked grandstand has
been constructed of steel and concrete,
numerous exits have been provided
and a large force of special policemen
has been retained to maintain order.
On April 5 the home team will play
a practice game on the new stadium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
IS WITHIN !
REACH OF ALL
FINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOLD
BY THE FORUM SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HoME-HANDIEsT WORK
OF KIND EVER PUBLISHED FOR
PEOPLES USE.

Comparatively few people a afford
to buy a. ~cyclopedia, yet everyone who
thinks and wants to know the why and
the wherefore concerning the thousand
and one questions which come up ev-
cry day, ought to have one. A hun
bred dollars, the cost of some OF the
larger sets of reference works, forces
he average nan to go to the public Ii
brary, which is not always convenient.
The offer which The Forum makes is
at present making it's readers places a
cyclopedia within the reach Of every
body.
Eyerybody's Cyclopedia, complete in
five splendid volumes bound in English
cloth, is recognized as easily the best
OF the smaller reference sets In exist
ence, and it may be secured for ex-
actly $2.35. Quite a difference betWeen
this sum and the cost of one OF the
larger one, isn't there. Fargo evident
ly seems to realize this fact, for, judy
ing from the manner in WHICH they are
sending in their orders. last years rec-
ord sale of dictionaries at SO cents
each is to be eclipsed.
That the five-volune cyclopedla as
eminently worth while is not only the
optnion of the editor, but of many OF
the leading educators of Fargo, as Well.
It has been examined by men in every
profession and trade and in each case
the verdict has been favorable.
II. orders continue to come in as they
have done for the last few days it is
probable that the limited stock secured
by The Forum, in order to make this
offer, will very shortly be completely
exhausted, Therefore, it behooves
procrastinating would be-purchaser to
study the offer carefully, in order that
he may decide to, become the owner OF
a set of books whioch has been. selling
ana viii still sell in the future for $12.
II seems probable that enough sets
are on hand to last, a few days, but
only a few days, and the sooner the
| decision is made the better.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Standing of Teams.

The bankers and lawyers Of the BUS
mess Mems Bowling league at the
Young Mems Christian association split
on the games at the alleys yesterday
noon.
After the first game, which was won
by the law men, it looked as though
they would still retain their 1000 per
cent standing. Charlie Foster and his
bankers were determined this hould
not be, and regardless of McNair's 1870
score in the second game they won
with a margin of 40 pins.
The scores follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. It should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be eff
fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
favorite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Spring Styles in Wash Goods.

The dainty sheer wash goods for the
spring and summer 8 1913 are
p~rettier than ever before. A. L.
Moody's stock is now complete. Your
inspection is cordially invited.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
WANTED IN BISMARCK

The city police at the request of the
Bismarck police took q man named
Grover Moninser off a train last night;
He was on his way to the twin cities
and was in q sleeping car. He Is
charged with having stolen some
clothing at the capital city. a suit
case which he had checked on through
was found aboard, together with The
check which was in bis pocket. THO.
suit case was stopped here II the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

sion. 1t is best for all who intend to
go to be in their seats early. You car
get reservations at the Nestor cigar
store until s O'Clock on the night of
the match. Three big preliminaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
WILLOW CITY
Won FAST GAME

Willow City, N. D, March 22.-The
Willow City high school team defeated
the N. D. u. model highs last night in
a hard fought game. The score was
20 to II. This is the ninth game. of
the season for the Willow boys with
out a single defeat. Kenmare, the
team that claims the championship,
went down to defeat before them as
well as the Grand Forks models.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

taken from the train. An officer
from Bismarck is expected to arrive
this afternoon for the prisoner. 1t
is stated that, the porter on the train
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

In the interim between that date and
the formal opening of the National
league baseball season four days later,
Frank Chances men will use the
grounds daily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

made an attempt to conceal the man
from the officers and stated that the
latter had no right to take him with
out a warrant. '@ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

Freddie Welsh, the lightweight
champion of England, has turned own
an offer Of $4,000 to box five bouts in
Australia. Freddie claims that his
service are worth SIS, 200 pei, at least.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
LEAGUE
At Y. N. G.. A.

INTERESTING CONTEST IN THE
BANKERS & LAWYERS LEAGUE
WAS PLAYED ON THE AsS0CIA-
TON ALLEYS - THE INDIVIDUAL
STANDINGS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

Joe Woodman, manager Of Sam
Langford, is bringing over with. him
from Australia, a lightweight named
Reed, who is said to be some scrapper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

Eddie Campi of San Francisco and
Frank Burns, the Jersey City bantam,
have signed to box a .twenty-round
bout in Vernon, Cal, March 30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

Ruddy Unholz and Jack Redmond
meet for ten rounds March 27.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Tho Mothera1 Eavorite.

Joe Rivers, due in New. York where
he boxes Leach Cross, April s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
GREAT ATHLETIC
Event FOR FARGO

Many are the inquiries that are be-
ing made to Fred Heffner, manager of
the Fargo Athletic club. in regard TO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

Freddie WEIGH will sailg for this
country today. - Is '.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
John iii. ElernInq

CANDIDATE FOR POLICE MAGIS-
TRATE TO BE CHOSEN AT THE
SPRING ELECTION, MONDAY,
APRIL z, 1918.
Mr.. Fleming was born in Dodge
county, Wisconsin, August 16, 1860. He
is a graduate of the law department
of the University Of Minnesota and
practiced for five years in st. Paul.
Coming to North Dakota in 1903, he To-
Gated at Michigan City. He was states
attorney of Nelson county one term.
Mr.. Fleming came to Fargo in 1909,
where he is engaged in the practice of
law at z Broadway.
political Advertising.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
SOME SPORTING GOSSIP.

Jess Willard and Jack Heinan will
box in Racine, Wis, the latter part of
this month.
Joe Sherman and Jack Shelton are
billed for a bout in st. Louis tonight.
Freddie Hicks n Young Mahoney
are tied up for a match in Superior,
Wis, April 4.
Spike Kelly and Bill Wallace are
to box in kenosha, Wis, March 20.
The Australian promoter has .coaXed
"P. o." Curren, Sid Burns and ALI
~Spenceley, the English boxers, to go
to Australia for bouts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Jackson ..OIynpicr-S1sOO.

So horsepower, unit power plant: 1ongstroke motr-41sx4A inches. 115incht
wheelbase S4x4incht tires Ful euipu springs front N rear Deep roomy-
body with 10-nch upholstery Gasoline tank under dash, supplied from
storage anil at III rear with pressure pump. Total capacity twenty gallons.
windshield speedometer, oil and gasoline guages' OF dash, Presto-nte tank
with tomau electric lighter; Ffrestone UNIVERSAL quickd detachable de-
mountable m extra rim, tire carrier robe rail- foot rest pump, jck, tire
outfit n TOOLS Trimmings black and nickel 80 ##