davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

ALBUQUERQUE DIARY.

Saturday, July LOCO Albuquerque sbop man
take time off to see the city. Not bad idea
either to look the old town once in a while
But we have an idea Ono matter where we got rs
that many of these boys will spend their vacation
washing windows, mindng the baby and cleaning
the kitchen range That's all right men, YOU car
be glad you don't have to churn.
L. f. Edredge inspector from the Washington
office of the Forest Service predicts that the for
ests or New Mexico will soon be full of stills Oh
no, not that! They are to be turpentine stills
Forty-nine large buildings to be erected on
the mesa east of the city. according to the plan
proposed by Major ]. II. Toulouse and endorsed
by the recent convention of Disabled Veterans NJ
the World War. Albuquerque will await with az
heroes S Va
80 blest communion. fellowship divine!
we feebly struggle, they with glory shine"
q, sunday July 2-The City. Band announces
mat they will render 'Caresses" at their regular
band concert at Robinson Park this evening A
large crowd is expected to be present to eniov
Caresses' as well as other features of the inter-
Monday, July s.---Ths whole day was spent
preparing picnic lunches and greasing I'D the old
boat for the Fourth
Tuesday. July 4.-NoBoDY HOME! Rusjnes.
men, attorneys, clubmen. doctors and churchmen
an go 10 the mountains and the police have a duh
day in the city.
Wednesday. July Sit Is announced that :.
rev YORK cartoonist has won Albuquerque girl
some New Workers are lucky in spite of it.
Jesus Sedillo was dismissed from Justice Mon.
toyas court where he had been arraigned on the
charge of drunkenness Quite a large crowd fol-
lowe" ed him away asking him questions.
thursday, July 1.-TWO divorces asked for and
as the dickents. ~ ou's
Friday, July IA new picnic park and Camp
ste Tor summer homes in Tejano canyon in the
Sandia mountains is to be equipped and onened
up by a new road to be built by the United States
FOREST service First thing you know fellow
summer months to hold down his job.
Il hear the canyons calling.
But the butcher is calling too"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

company, 21S West
Gold, have established a special land
department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

DR.. Josiah B. Game is Professor of Classics in
the Florida State College for Women and at
Adair' Okla. lives Rev. A. B. Hunkapillar.
o o
ATTABOY!
prospective Purchaser This is mighty
small lot for $500"
van Landingham: But you must Just remem
Der that it is 5000 feet to the bottom of it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
FOR SALE-Real E.tate

FOR SALE-one good fifty foot lot On /,
East Silver. near Highland park, on
easy terms. J A. Hammond. s24 East
Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

AFTER July |, In order to make room
for young stock. will sell at bargain
prices fifty 8. C. r. ]. Red hens: also q
few male birds; finest stock; great lay
ers. C. p. Hay. 236 North High
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
WELL CONTRACTOR
LEGAL NOTICE

WELLS DRILLED. driven and repaired
pumps, tanks, towers. J. b. Wolking
"a West Marble. phone 1402-W.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Pretty Wedding
Held In Church

Miss Margaret Aldo, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Aldo, and Charles
X. Haboush of New York City, were
united in marriage yesterday morn
ing at nine o'clock, at st. Peter and
Paul's Catholic church. Rev. Fatn-
er Spirig performed the ceremony
assisted by Father Joseph Yezbeck
of st. Paul.
The bridal party took It's place be-
fore the altar, the bride attended by
her sister, Miss Mabel Aldo. The
groom's attendants were Mr.. Shak-
er Risk of Sioux City, Ia, and his
brother, Louis Haboush of New
York City. Miss Mary Aldo and
Miss Eva Olson in dainty dresses of
organdie acted as flower girls. Little
Miss Ruth RAINY and Delema Clap
patera were train bearers.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of ivory georgette trimmed with
Spanish lace and made with a train
of satin which fell from the shoul-
der. she carried a huge bouquet OF
white roses and sweet peas. The
maid OF honor wore costume Of
white charmeuse and georgette. She
carried a shower bouquet of pink
carnations. Following the ceremony
Mrs. Leo Landkamer sang ave
Maria"
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents to
one hundred twenty FIVE guests. The
decorations Of the home were pale
pink roses and white carnations.
During the afternoon Mrs. Land
kamer and Mrs. John Wintheiser
gave a nice program OF vocal duets.
Many beautiful gifts of silver, linen
and other useful articles were re-
ceived and during the day many tel
egrams Of congratulation were re-
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haboush left last
evening for st. Paul and will then
go to Sioux City, Chicago, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and to Brook
lyn. where they will make their
home. On their arrival in that place,
the parents of Mr.. Habpusi will ten
der them a reception.
Out of town guests present at the
ceremony and reception were: Miss
Julia Aldo of Sioux City, cousin of
the bride, Mrs. Michael Jerry and
daughter, Genevieve, of St Paul,
Miss Helen Nassis OF Sioux City,
Joseph Byrouti of Minneapolis, Hen
ry Fario of Omaha and Mr. and
Mrs. William Aldo of Minneapolis.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Aldo of this city. She
is we'll known and popular among a
large circle of friends, aAd Their
wishes for happiness are extended
to she and her husband for many
years of married life.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
LUTHERAN SYNOD
OPENS ATST. PAUL
ALL SECTIONS OF UNITED
STATES REPRESENTED
SESSIONS LAST WEEK
Twelve Conferences And Three
Home Mission Districts
Have Delegates.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

st. Paul, June 14.-Lutherans
from all parts of the United States
and Canada gathered here today for
the opening Of the Lutheran Aug
ustana synod meeting in its sixty
third annual convention.
Twelve conferences and three
home mission districts, embrac-
ing total membership of 291, 900,
are represented at the synodical
meeting. which opened today and
will continue through the week, DR..
G. A. Brandelle of Rock Island, ILL.,,
is presiding at the meeting
The sessions are being held in
Gustavus Adolphus church which
holds the unique distinction of hav-
ing had only one pastor, DR.. c. J.
Carlson, since its organization
thirty two years ago. A mass meet
ing will be held Sunday evening,
June IS, in st. Paul auditorium.
Thirty Lutheran church in st. Paul
and Minneapolis belonging to the
Augustana synod will join in this
meeting.
Missionary Society To Meet
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the synod
will hold simultaneous sessions, be-
ginning Thursday. The organization
will celebrate the completion of
thirty years under the leadership of
its president, Mrs. Emmy Evald of
Chicago. The missionary society
during the past year has been engag
ed in raising $150,000 for a Wom-
ems dormitory at Augustana college,
Rock Island, Ill, in addition TO its
other mission activity.
Several important business mat
ters will engage the attention of the
synod. A real contest is anticipated
when the new synodical constitu-
ton comes up for final ratification.
Although the synod gave its prelim
mary assent to the document at it's
much opposition was manifested
against the GENERALIZATION" ten
dency which it is said to contain.
The New York conference, with its
president, Dr.. NJ. Stolpe of New
York city, is leading the fight
against the new constitution. Dr.
Stolpe contends that the proposed
changes will rob the respective con-
ferences of their powers. A vote of
two thirds of the delegates is re-
quired for final adoption of the new
constitution.
New catacism and HymnaI
Tne nrSt drart or new catechlSm
and a ney hymnal will also be sub
mitted to the synod for its approval
The laymen's committee, engaged in
raising $500,000 for the synod's min
isterial pension fund, will make its
final report and turn over this sum
to the pension board. DR.. Gustav
Andreen. president of Augustana
college and Theological seminary,
Rock Island, ILL.,, will report the
successful raising of $400, 200 for
buildings and endowment for the
theological department.
The synod will be asked to ratify
the action of it's foreign mission
board in accepting from the Eng
lish government the Leipsig mission
field in Tanganjiki territory, East
Africa. The German mission society
had conducted work in the former
German territory for twenty five
years, but when the English con-
qrered the territory the German
missionaries were expatriated. The
English government offered the
field to the Augustana synod few
months ago and the offer was ac-
cepted by the board
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Elsie Salisbury Says
She Is Not Guilty
Montevideo Girl Was Arraigned
In District Court On Charge
Of Murder.

Montevideo, Mimi. June 14.-Ei-
sic Salisbury pleaded not guilty yes
terday afternoon to an Indictment
charging murder in connection with
the killing of Oscar Erickson in Ap-
ril. Judge G. e. Qvale of Wilfmar,
sitting in district court nere, denied
an application of counsel for the
defense that the defendant be re-
leased on bail, ruling that the Of
fense was a non bailable one.
A motion by the prosecution that
the case be continued until the No
vember term of court was taken un
der advisement by the court upon
objection to delay by the defense.
Counsel for Miss Salisbury gave
notice that they would apply to the
state supreme court for a writ Of
habeas corpus and a ruling on the
question of bail, stating that If the
they would withdraw opposition to
announced that should the supreme
court rule in favor of the defendant
bail would be fixed at $4,000 and,
court, decision on continuance
would be reserved. 1t is expected a
ruling by the supreme court may be
obtained within fifteen days.
Miss Salisbury. who has been in
the county Jail since the shooting of
Erickson, and has been in poor
health. is much improved Her ar
raignment a week ago was contin-
ued until yesterday because of her
condition.
Erickson was an auditor in the d.
vision offices of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway here,
and Miss Salisbury was employed in
the same offices as a stenographer.
Miss Salisbury is alleged to have
shot Erickson while the two were
working in the offices, the man dy-
ing within few hours.
The defendant is represented by
Tom Davis and e. s. Cary of Min
neapolis and john Temple of Mon
tevideo, with C. H. Christopherson
of Luverne, assistant attorney gen
eral. and A. E. Kief. county attorney,
conducting the prosecution.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Rockuan, Is Handed
Parole By JudgeNels
Two Years At Reformatory VIII
Hang Over Head Of Dane
ing Master.
rsneciai to The Free Press.l

Worthington, Mimi. June L.
Robert Rockvam arrested at this
city June 8. on the charge of abb
Quoting a female child under tie
age of eighteen years, was taken
before Judge L. S. NelsOn N the
district court late Saturday evening
and through his attorney A. Free
man of Sioux Falls entered plea
of guilty to the charge.
Through the intercession OF his
attorney Judge Nelson after SEN
fencing the defendant to two years
in st. Cloud reformatory, suspended
sentenced and placed the prisoner
on parole to Mr.. Freeman. The at
torney told the judge that his client
was 'love sick" Rockvam is to
make his residence in Sioux Falls
and report every thirty days to
Judge Nelson -as to his conduct, and
to the court at the end of the year.
Rockvam is alleged to have made
the statement that he loves Edna
Lind of this city, and is willing TO
marry the girl, if his wife who lives
in Mankato viii grant him d.
vorce.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
KAsoTA NEWS STORIES
comings and Goinss In That Vii
lace: Happenings In General.

corninus and Goinss In That Vii
iaee; Happenings In General.
Kasota, June 14.-The Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church
will be entertained Thursday after
noon of this week at the home OF
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bodin left
Friday for their home in Childress
Tex, after a two weeks visit with
Kasota friends and relatives.
H. w. Clapp is building fine new
porch, on the George Eastwood resi-
dence.
R. L. Bradshaw recently wired the
home of Mrs. Marie Peterson for
electric lights.
Mrs. John Fox still remains very
sick and is confined to her bed.
Mrs. ]. E. Davies entertained a
party of ladies Monday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Irene Granger, a
brioe of the month.
Miss Ruth Johnson, who has
taught the past year at Fairmont,
returned home last week for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. R l.. Bradshaw made trip
to Minneapolis last week for further
medical treatment.
Mrs. Mary Davis returned to her
home in Minneapolis last Wednes-
day after a several days visit VITA
Kasota friends.
Miss Gusta Nelson has returned
home from Crookston where she has
taught the past year. Sac Will leave
the latter part of the week accom-
panied by her sister, Hannah, on a
49, 44 To ~ IN Uicif friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphreys
of st. Paul have been guests the
past week of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson and fam
fly.
Mrs. Hattie Turrittin returned re-
Gently from st. Paul where she has
been visiting relatives and friends
for several weeks and after a slort
visit here and at Oshawa she left
for Yellowstone park to spend the
summer months.
Mrs. w. B.. Pulver visited over the
week end with relatives in St. Paul.
Forrest Butterwortn and family
moved to the lake the first Of the
week where they will spend the
summer. -.
The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Leverson were baptized Sunday
in the Presbyterian church by Rev.
Bailey. Also the little daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Butterworth and
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Miller. -
Mrs. Charles Lawton and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Bradshaw
and Mrs. Marie Peterson enjoyed an
auto trip to LIE Sueur Center Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards of
st. Paul were visitors last week in
the w. B. Pulver home.
Mrs. Peterson of Gam Valley, S.
D., is visiting her mother, Mrs Ida
Gripp and family.
Mrs. Clair Schumacher, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Allen, for several weeks,
returned to ner home in Huron, s.
D., last Friday.
A party of young ladies from Ka-
sofa enjoyed picnic supper in Sib-
ley park at Mankato last Friday.
Mrs. H. ]. Ofenloch and Miss Leila
Granger were twin city visitors sew
eral days of last week.
Miss Freda Eyrich OF LIE Sueur
was a guest of Miss Edna Water
man over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Willcon Wis
tied Glen Hunt and family of Min
neapolis over the week end.
Rodney Anderson returned home
Monday evening from few days
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
TAUQUA AT EAGLE LAKE
Big Event viii Be Given Its Open
ing There June %.

Eagle Lake, June 14.-The chau-
tauqua will soon be here. It will
begin on the afternoon of June 2s
and continue TO- four consecutive
days. There will be two entertain
To those who attended the chau-
event will be looked forward to
with pleasure. The program is a
stronger one than last year and all
who attend will do so with profit
and pleasure. This high grade en-
tertainment furnished by the chau-
tauqua system is made possible be-
cause public spirited men and wo-
men have gotten back of the move
ment and guaranteed the sale of a
certain number of season tickets.
The only way you can truly stand
behind the boosters in this com
munity enterprise is to purchase
season tickets. By purchasing a
season ticket you will save about
half. The admission to Peg o. My
Heart" alone is over one third the
total price of a season ticket. Season
tickets may be purchased of any of
the people who are back of the
Chautauqua. The following are the
RusseII. Io John j. Moshers I'd I'd. swain. " in.
J. ]. Schlekau, P. NJ. Harris, Hobart
Jackson. A. H. Pressnall, George
Morse, E. r. Tanner, Andrew Loeff-
Ter, Henry Westahl, Ed. Stearns, K
NJ. Stokes. C. D. Pickle, j. L. Cum
minis, J. N. Compton, P. J. Harvey,
c. A. Peterson, Joe Jacobson. Mrs.
J. L. Cummins, Mrs. j. w. McCarl,
Mrs. Kate Cook, E. W. Gleason, G.
A. Harein, c. S. Braden, F. n. Kisro.
M. B. Cook, Ed. Dearborn, o. F.
Jackson, Louis Loeffler, Walt. Mac
beth, H. T. Frank. r. c. Dalton. j.
A. Anderson, John Wagner, Guy
Compton, R. S. Anderson, r. L. Has
selfeldt, VIM. Hoehn, Geo. Malterer,
Walt. Harein, Henry Jorgensen,
Martin Enger, Swan Swanson, Paul
Cords, ]. S. Houghtaling, Otto Cords
Charles Russell, Vernon Rimmer,
E. C. Jensen, Fred Jensen, c.. A
and H. G. Hasselfeldt
Mrs. Kate Cook and Mrs. c.. D.
Pickle returned from Minneapolis
Saturday where they attended Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs. y.
Al Dearborn returned home the
later part of the week from Dundas
where he had been visiting friends.
G.. A. Harein attended grand lodge
at Minneapolis last week as a dele
gate from the local chapter of the
/. o. o. F.
The many friends of John Cas-
per, who is in the race for sheriff,
are pleased to see the frank and
fearless statement he is giving to
the public relative to the enforce.
mont of the Volstead Act. And
those who know Mr.. Casper know
that if he is elected he would do
just as he promises he will do.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wiltse of Cey-
lon we're the guests of their son,
Guy Wiltse over Sunday.
Frank Rose of Amboy is spend
ing his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose.
The remodeling of the school
building will be underway as soon
as the plans can be secured from
the architect.
The local ball team will play ball
at Rapidan Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
CASE HANDED TO JURY
Dan L. Williams Versus Town OF
Cambria Has Been Tried,


In the case of Dan L. Williams
against the Town of Cambria grow
ing out of a dispute over the vaca-
ton of road near that town, the
jury began deliberations at 1918
this morning. Arguments of attor-
neys c. J. Laurisch and S. B. VIII
son, representing the parties to the
suit and the Instructions of the
court took the time of district court
until the time of the jury's retire
ment.
The second case for trial on the
civil calendar was begun immedi-
ately but in drawing the jury for the
case it was necessary that an order
for a special venire be made. The
order was issued and drawing of
that jury began at two o'clock to-
day. The case is that of Luther
Gilmore against F. W. Fancher, a
Lake Crystal doctor, and the plain
tiff alleges that he sustained per-
manent injuries to an eye while be-
ing treated by the defendant. The
amount for which the plaintiff sues
is $4,000. C. ]. Laurisch is the at
torney for the plaintiff and S. B.
Wilson represents the defendant.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
STATE EAGLES ELECT

Faribault Man Chosen Grand
Worthy President At Crookston
Associated Press Eispatch.l
Crookston, Mimi, June 14.-Du-
luth was named the 1928 convention
city for the North Central district
Federation of Eagles at the final
session of the convention here to-
day. The convention will conclude
tonight with the Eagles ball!''
The following officers were elect
ed. c. w. Turner, Faribault,, presi-
dent; J. J. MCGUIRE, Minneapolis,
vice president; Frank Skweres, st.
Paul, chaplain; V. M. Grady, Du-
luth, secretary; w. C. Fust, Mime
apolis, treasurer and c. ]. johnson
of Crookston, conductor. Trustees
elected included c. T. Yirchott,
Fargo, N. D..
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
CHARLES MCCARTHY DIES
He Was An Early Settler and Re-
sided Near MarysburQ.

Charles MCCARTHY, one OF the ear
ly settlers of this county, who resid-
ed near Marysburg for great many
years past died at his home last
night. Mr.. Mccarthy was sixty two
years Of age last April %. He is
survived by his wife and two, sons
and four daughters.
morning at $3.50 from the Marysburg
Catholic church, and the remains
will be laid to rest in Calvary Gem
eterv.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Eagles Meet At crookston

Crookston, MINI, June 1S.--Del.
egates from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, were welcomed 10
Crookston today by Mayor c.. +.
Booth as the annual northern dis
trict convention of the Federation
of Eagles was officially opened.
The convention WIN end late Wed
ncsday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
ROUND COUNTRY FLIGHT
Eddie Rickenbocker Arrives In chlcac
and Leaves For Omaha.

. rAssociated Press sDisnatcn,l
Chicago, June Eddie Rickenbacker
reached here at seven o'clock this morn
ing in his round the country fiight ana
left an hour and half later for Qma-
ha which he expected to reach at 1870
D. m. Rickenbacker expected to pro-
ceed Immediately to Denver, landing
there at 1890 p. m. He VIII reach san
Francisco tomorrow afternoon, accord
ing to his plans.
The complete journey, in which he
expects to visit more than sixty OF the
country's larger cities. is planned to
Rlckenbacker said the damage caus-
ed his plane to Detroit yesterday when
it was struck by lightning had been
repaired.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
FIREMEN AT ROCHESTER,
Mankato Department Represented In
State Honventjon

State Convention
Fire Chief Ben Bangerter headed
a party of eleven firemen from this
city on a motor tour to Rochester
last night where the Mankato con
tingent will take part in the state
meeting of firemen and their chiefs
for three days The party from this
city was composed of the chief,
Frank Frank Landkamer, Otto Lamm, Roy
dersen, Sr, Henry Henline, Frank
Gundstrom and Lloyd Roland.
The party will take part In the
program that has been prepared for
the betterment of fire fighters and
will return to Mankato OH Thurs
1a-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
William cottreII In court.

William Cottrell, brought into
district court this morning for
pleading to an Indictment charging
him with violation OF liquor laws.
entered plea OF not guilty and
was remanded to the custody Of the
sheriff pending bail er further crtacr
of the court.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
wIu Rebuild plant.

ISpeclaI 70 The Free Press.1
Candy, Minn.. June 1.-The Unicx,
Public Service company OF this place
announces that It win at once BEGIN the
rebuilding ot its local plant ct an ex-
pense CT 100000. The Y4ant win sup-
ply 10 near by towns with electricity.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
PolIcewoman At owatonna.

OWdIOnnd, June o.--NdI5. J0iiC az
terson has been appointed pohcewoman
- aif.y !. : !. eel ias-v ~ eoE s.aS>s.fis
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16

Washington, D. c., June a.
Prohibition Commissioner Hay
nes declared today in a formal
statement referring to the "pro-
hibition afioat" pamphlet issued
by ArIeuser Busch company
that he would Hact in a vigorous
manner to enforce the law" as
soon as the department of ius-
tice and the courts have deter
mined whether the Voistead act
applies to vessels sailing under
the American flag. He added
that he would not break one law
to enforce another,
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Collect No Money
Just Get Signed Orders

YOU simply get Is six months subscriptions for the
Daily and Sunday Times at the regular rate Csc
week). When we have verified the orders as to their
genuneness and the credit Of the subscribers you will get
your Bicycle. You have until September 1st to earn
Bicycle.
Workers are not limited to age or sex. Men and
will have their choice Of ful-szed Bicycles for
themselves or the boys or girls medela
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Boys!

HINK of the fun of bike-hiking thi
l. Summer on your own Ranger-thinl
of the ways in which you can make rea
money when you have a regular Wheel
now's your chance-get one of these fifty
five dollar, brand-new, completely equip
ped Rangers. You can earn one of the
1000 offered. But you must hurry. Ge
after yours right away! Today!
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
ENTRY BLANK

ENTRY BLANK
The Washington Times
Circulation Department:
Washington, D. c.:
Send instructions for securing SIS Ranger Bic
free without paying or collecting any money.
Age Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Giirls!

y EMEMBER that the beautiful Range
IN model "Superbe," made especially TO
girls, is offered also. The boy or man wh'
earns Ranger will get the "Motorbike
model, with cross bars and motorcycl,
lines, but any girl or woman can earn tn,
fifty-fve-dollar Ranger "Superbe" with th'
same extra equipment of lamp horn an(
carrier.