davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

sian empire. What is the explana
ton for this?
Many active comrades thot thai
nuclei which had been readily adopted
in Russia, could not be mechanically
transported to other countries be
cause conditions in these countries
differ from conditions in Russia. And
finally there is the force of habit
There are even now Communists who
imagine that the destruction of the
old form of organization would also
mean the destruction Of the Com
munist Party. They see in the
Communist Party. They see in the
organization of nuclei the destruction
of local party organizations.
THERE Is also another element
L which reslsts, and quite con-
sciousIy, the reorganization Of the
party on the factory and workshops
nuclei basis. This element Is not
very numerous but it is the worst
element in the party-party officials
and a few members of the party
who have become members Of par
lament, Of municipal councils, trade
union and cooperative adminIstra-
tions, etc.
Under the existing old forms OF
organization party members are not
active. They only meet when they
are summoned to meetings before
elections or campaigns connected
with elections. Party members do
not discuss and make decisions on
all party questions, they very sell
dom meet among themselves and
therefore the aforementioned party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Party Construction in the C.. l. Sections

building up of party organizations and
on the nature of their tasks. The
question of organization was also very
prominent at the Third Congress of
the Communist International The
theses on organization which were
elaborated with the help of Lenin,
explained very minutely why nuclei
and other forms of party organization
are necessary, how they should work,
etc.
A T the Fourth Congress of the Com
L \ munist International Lenin point
ed out that the theses on organiza-
ton adopted by the Third Congress
had remained on paper, altho all the
delegates to the congress had voted
for them. In fact, previous to the
lesson of the German revolution,
none of the decisions on the question
of organization had been carried out
by any Of the foreign sections of the
Communist International, except the
parties OF countries which previous
to 1917 had formed part of the Rus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

"The idea becomes
power when it pene-
trates the masses"
Karl Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21


the little Balkan
The Russian worker the Turkish
Evening star., 1925-02-20

MacKavafagh, DR.. and Mrs. Hardee
Chambliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox
Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Behrendt
The committee in charge OF arrange
ments includes Mr.. j. Leonard Rut-
ledge, chairman; Mr.. John j. White,
jr; Mr.. Joseph G. Uricchio, Mr.
Thomas Fl. Locraft, Mr.. John J. Nc
Mahon, Mr.. Donald C. McCune, Mr..
Henry s. Bayly, Mr.. Arthur F. Nc
Auley, Mr.. Paul E. Miller. Mr.. Elmer
Kosak and Mr.. Leo H. Becker.
The Big Sisters of the District of
Columbia, Inc, will have Il table of
eight covers at the luncheon COM
memorating George Washington, to
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Z informs OF Past and
Present at Colonial Rail

Uniforms OF Past and
fresent Mt Colonial Ball.
All oHcers tf the Army, Navy and
MARINE Corps attending the historical
costume ball at the Mayfiower Hotel
tomorrow evening who are not wear
ing period costumes are asked to
wear uniforms, to take part in the
march of history, which is one of the
balls most attractive features, occur
ring shortly before midnight All
RED cross workers, nurses, yeomen
and other WOMEN representing World
War activities are likewise asked to
appear in the uniform of their service
for the march.
Among the boxholders and their
guests for Saturday night are Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thomas w. Har-
rison, whose box is named Richard
Henry Lee" their direct ancestor. All
of their guests will appear in cos
tune, including Mrs. Henry d. Flood,
Commander and Mrs. Evelyn Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.. Smithy, DIR.
and Mrs, Henry Randall Elliott, Mr..
Dudley Carr, Mr.. Burr Powell Harri-
son, Mrs. Lucien Carr, jr., and Mrs.
Franklin Rogers.
Mrs. Frank Morrison's box is called
"The Spirit of TO- Mrs. Morrison
appearing as her colonial ancestress.
Priscilla Orrick OF st. Marys, Md.
and Mrs William H. Clarke, Mrs
George Dudley, Mrs. John Alfred
White, Mrs. ]. Daniel Fry, Miss
Fanny Early, Miss Carmelia Russell
Miss Emma Russell, Mrs. Irene L.
Dayton. Mrs. Charles f. Taylor, Mrs,
Gertrude Amelia Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielding Lewis and Master Nesbitt
Morrison.
Mrs. Marion Butler and Mrs. II. Z.
c. Bryant will be hostesses in a North
Carolina box named for Jethro Sum
ner Of North Carolina, their guests
including Miss Betty Bryant, Mrs.
Lockwood Jones, Miss Julia Harrison.
Mrs. J. Campbell Flournoy, Miss
Jennie Masons Gibbs. Miss Frances
Battelle, all of whom will appear in
costume as their colonial ancestors.
The guests of honor in this box are
Commissioner and Mrs. David II.
Blair, also Mrs. William Kearney
Carr, Miss Ethel Bagley and Mrs.
George T. Porter, who will not appear
in period costume.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins is sponsor
for a large box taken by the District
of Columbia Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, bearing the name OF
of the generals visit to this city just
100 years ago. State and chapter OF
ficers and committee chairman who
will have seats in this box include
Mrs. John Beavers, State regent and
box hostess; Mrs. James NJ. Wiley,
Mrs David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen
Harman. Mrs. Jaspar Marion Beall
Mrs. Richard B. Owen, Mrs. G. Wal
lace Hanger. Mrs. Redwood Wander
grift. Mrs. Jessica Acker. Miss Caro-
line F.. Smith. Mrs. John +. Little.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. III. j.
Taylor, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, Miss
Catherine E. Polkinhorn. Mrs Henry
B. Polkinhorn. Mrs Samuel Polkin-
horn. Miss Helen Stout. Mrs. A. c.
Tolson and Miss Amy Gilbert.
Mrs Henry w. Fitch will have as
her box guests Admiral and Mrs.
Gleaves. Miss Gleaves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rush Wendell of Cazanovia and Mr..
and Mrs. Hewitt Wells. Mrs. Conrad
Becker's box is named for Leonard
NJ Deakins, colonel Of a famous
Maryland regiment, and her guests
will include Col. and Mrs. Harley
Ferguson, Miss Mccormick. DR.. John
Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood and
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Cathedral School Alu1nnae
Give Dance Tonight.

Cathedral School Alumnae
Give Dance Tonight.
The alumnae of the National
Cathedral School are giving dance
this evening for the benefit OF the
twenty fifth anniversary fund OF the
school, the entertainment Of guests be-
ing at the Play House.
Miss Mcdonald, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman and Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son will receive the guests.
The patronesses for the dance are.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Webster Mrs. c. G.
Glover, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews and Mrs. James e. Freeman.
The floor committee are: Miss Helen
Strauss, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Miss
Laura Lejeune, Miss Eugenie Lejeune,
Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Mad elein e
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Miss Virginia Landis OF Detroit, who
is the house guest Of Miss HilIburn
at her home in Chevy Chase: Miss
Marie Van Ness, Miss Elizabeth
Geddings, Miss Doyle, Miss Drake,
Miss Helen Armstrong. Mr.. Eugene
Martin, Mr.. Rodney Fitzgerald, Mr..
Henry lexington, Mr.. Henry Morgan,
Mr.. William Carter. Mr.. Donald Ware.
Mr.. Francis Evans, Mr.. Archibald
Jones, Mr.. William Sorroso, Mr.. Harry
Lands. brother OF the host, and who
is in Washington over the week end
from Atlanta, Ca; Mr.. Colbert Rice
ard Lieut.. James Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landis will be hosts
at dinner again tomorrow, evening
and Wednesday Of next week.
Nine. Panaretoff will be the speak
er and honor guest tomorrow after
noon when the Political Study Club
meets at Franklin Square Hotel at
2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Carolyn Norton Bost will
render group of. songs. accompanied
by Miss Genevive Hendricks at the
piano. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
jr., Mrs. Richard Yates and Mrs.
Claes Dickson Hallencreutz will re-
ceive. At the tea tables will be Mrs.
John E. Moses and Mrs. Wallace
Streater.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississip-
pi and Mr.. Frederic William VILE
left Washington, today for Peoria
Ill.,, where they are speaking at the
Washington birthday dinner of the
Creve Occur Club tomorrow evening.
The Creve Occur is one Of the IA
nous social organization Of the Mid
die West. On Friday evening. Feb
ruary 27, Mr.. Vile will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual dinner
of the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
Association at the Hotel Rennert.
Baltimore Gov. Ritchie of Mary
land will be among the association s
guests of honor.
Mrs Rupee L. Allen will entertain
at tea in the palm room at the New
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Austin, Miss Ruth Green, Miss Anna
Hamlin, Miss Agnes Shands, Miss
Margaret Mackall, Miss Diana Cum
ming, Miss Marjorie Stebbens. Miss
Muriei Gray. Miss Leonora Green
lees, Miss Elizabeth Greenlees and
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

The entertainment committee of the
Woman's. City Club will give a
musical in the clubhouse, 22 Jackson
place, Monday evening, at $50 O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-02-20

be given at the New Willard Hotel
tomorrow by the District Council of
Catholic Women. Mrs. II. C. Surguy,
president of the Big Sisters, will be
the hostess.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

The Junior prom of the Catholic
Will be this evening at the
City CLUB. The chaperons for the
occasion will be Dr. and Mrs. #. J
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Walker of
New York City. Mrs. Thomas H. c.
Reed has named her box for Maria
Catherine Easterly. who married Will
liam Ashton Of the colonial period,
and she will go to the ball as Mrs.
Ashton, her great-great great-grand-
mother. Mrs. Reeds guests are to be
Senator and Mrs. Moses, Mr., and Mrs.
Eric Buxton of the British embassy,
Capt. and Mrs. John Edie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ashton Little and Mr..
Bond Cochran.
Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, who will
be one OF the guests in the Arts Club
box, will represent her distinguished
ancestress, Dionis Stevens, wife of
Tristram Coffin, first governor of Nam
tucket, and her daughter. Mrs. Rich
ard Jeschke, wife of Capt. Joschke OF
the U. S. NJ. c., Will go to the ball as
the wife of Knels Winslow, brother
of Gov. Winslow Of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell has
named her box for Stephen Hopkins.
and will herself appear as this signer
of the Declaration of Independence.
having as her guests Mrs. Frances
Eliot Hickox of Massachusetts, Mr..
Lewis d. Peppler, Mrs. Lucy Cooper
Shaw, Mr.. Wickerson Snead Asbury,
Miss Bertha NJ. Nails, Miss Margaret
Laffy, Miss Lucie H. Borck of Balti-
more, MISS Lille Nohowec, Miss
Elisabeth Weaverling, Mrs L. b.
Holderby of Salt Lake City, Miss
Mary Lowden and Miss Marguerite
Lowden of Alexandria, Va
Mr.. c. c. Glover, jr., and Mr.. Wal
ter S. Tuckerman, joint chairmen Of
the floor committee for the ball at
Mount Vernon" to be given Monday
night in the new university gym
nasium at 2014 H street, announce
the following names of the gentlemen
who have consented to serve on their
committee in addition to those pre-
viously published: Mr.. Lawrence
Townsend. Mr.. Perry Belmont, Mr..
William Bruce King, DR.. Daniel Leroy
Borden, DR.. Francis r. Hagner, Mr.,
Avon w. Nevius, DIR. William J. NAL
lory, DR.. Buckner Randolph, Mr..
George Baillie Springston. DR.. Virgil
B. Jackson, Dean William C. Van
Week, Mr.. Robert Stead, jr; Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen and Mr.. Joshua
Evans, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lands entertain
ed a company of 80 guests at dinner
last evening, at their home, on Six
teenth street, when the guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Edward Joyce,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs.
Henry Lamar, Miss Betty Warren,
Miss Anna Craig Hillburn, Miss Vir-
gfnia Sheldon, Miss Emily Wright,
Evening star., 1925-02-20

willard this afternoon. She will have
Is guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newberger Oh
Memphis, Tenn, have come to WASH
ington to attend the inauguration OF
President Coolidge and are stopping
at the Lee Heuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Rabe with their
daughter have taken an apartment al
the Lee House.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

totte, N. c., who will be with them in
their charming Thirty-ffth street
homo over Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Mrs. Rupee L. Allen will entertain
at tea in the palm room at the New
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Margaret Wadem, Miss Riley, Miss
McMullen and Miss Sarah Maher.

Representative and Mrs. Walter
Eugene Schutt and Mrs. Walter
eugene Schutt of Cleveland were
honor guests at dinner last evening
or Mrs. Lillian Dale Goldstein of 1901
connecticut avenue. Mrs. Schutt is
the mouse guest of Mrs. Goldstein
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Stunning
indeed is t h i S
ural color
K d S h ara E n
sembie Dress with
its underslip of
tucked vermillion
and long tassel-
ated tie. .S35
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Mrs. William Dade Dudley, woo"
OF Brig. Gen. Dudley, came from Ne"
York to attend the Army ana Navy
reception at the White Rouse i"S'
evening.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

col. and Mrs Robert Davis nave
recalled the invitations for the tsa
Sunday afternoon owing TO the lllheSs
oF tbe;r daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Davis
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Mrs. David Meade Lea viii receive
Informally tomorroy afternoon In her
home on Massachusetts, avenue, anu
has issued no cards. This Will be the
third of serie Of Informal at MONIES
which Mrs. Lea has arranged, and to-
morrow she will be assisted by Mrs.
Frank w, Bacon of New York, who
will preside at the tea table. Mrs.
Bacon is spending the Winter at the
Shoreham..
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland VIII De dt
home tomorrow afternoon from 1 "
6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Mrs. Charles H. Patterson was
hostess at luncheon today, when COW
erS were laid for II.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25
Piano Most Popular

Nine-tenthS of the worlds music n
written for the piano.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25
Famous Forts In
u. S. History
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
The Fort That Was Built
by a "Tenderfoot"
g. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.

Just when the term "tenderfoot"
was first used in unknown. But it Is
pretty certain that it could have
been applied to Nathaniel ]. Wyeth
of Boston. Back in 1882 he decided
that profitable salmon fishery could
be established on the Columbia river
in the Pacific northwest to be oper-
ated in connection with the fur trade,
enlisted group of New Englanders
In his enterprise and started West.
Not one of the party had ever seen
an Indian, handled a rifle nor had the
faintest idea of plainscraft. FOrtu-
nately for them, at Independence, Mo-,
they fell in with two veterans of the
plains, Capt. William Sublette and
Robert Campbell, partners in the
Rocky Mountain Fur company, who
were bound for the annual trappers
rendezvous at Pierre's Hole far up
in Wyoming, and, travelling with them,
the fasteners learned their first les
son in the frontiers hard school.
Then followed several months of
exciting adventure and despite the
loss of several men in fights with the
tiercest Blackfeet Indians and the de-
sertion of others, Wyeth pushed on
with II men into the Snake river
country and finally in October, 1898,
reached Fort Vancouver, the Hud-
sons Bay company post on the Column
bia. Here most of his men deserted
m hl1t
companied by only two of his follow
ers, started on the back track. After
another perilOus journey he reached
st. Louis in safety and organized the
Columbia River Fishing and Trading
company.
Then he set out again and in the
summer Of 1884 built fort in what
Is nov Idaho on the left bank Of the
Snake river above the mouth of the
POrtneuf. 1t was finished on August
6, 1884, and named Fort Hall in hon
or of Henry Hall, the oldest partner
in the company. He raised over 1t a
flag made of unbeached sheeting,
little red flannel and a few blue
patches, saluted with damaged pow
der and wet in villainOus liquor"
and thus the American flag was first
unfurled over that part of the great
wilderness of the West.
In 1896 Wyeth sold Fort Hall to
the HudsOn's Bay company. In the
days of the great migration over the
Oregon trail 1t was an important
post, since it marked the place where
many emigrants turned off to seek
their fortunes in the gold fields Of
California, and in the '70's 1t played
leading part in the BannOck and
Piute war. But the greatest fame Of
Fort Hall lies in its early history
when it was the living symbol of the
indomitable courage of Nathaniel ].
Wyeth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

He proved that the secret of good
health-the secret of prolOnging life
was to keep the digestive organs in
good condition and that all the ele-
ments to sustain life and to replen-
ish waste tissue could be secured from
pure and wholesome food.
His remedy made of Roots and
Herbs he called "ESSENCE OF LIFE"
for it seemed to restore vitality and
strength to all who used it.
He gave away thousands of pack
ages of his ESSENCE OF LIFE" and
you can also secure free trial (n0w
made in pill form) if you will cut out
his picture and mail it to M. r. Zaegel
& Co., chemists, $50 Eighth ST., She
boygan, Wis
If you have pimples or other evil
dence of impure blood, frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, feel nervous
and cannot sleep, if your appetite Is
poor and you need some remedy to
help digest your food then by all
means send in the picture and get your
free sample today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25
In Honor of the Great
Western Expansionist

When the fur trade died in the
great West, there died with it many
of the posts which had been the cen
tiers of this industry. One notable ex-
ception was Fort Benton in Montana
Built in 1874 by Alexander Culbert-
son of the American Fur company, it
was originally named Fort Lewis in
honor of Meriweather Lewis, the ex-
plorer In 1916 this post was moved
to the head of navigation on the Mis-
souri,, rebuilt with adobe, and on
Christmas day dedicated amid great
festivities as Fort Benton. thus honor
ing Thomas Hart Benton, the great
western expansionist and a trusted
friend of the "A. F. c."
In it's first period Fort Benton
ranked with Fort Union in North Da-
kota as fur center and later il be-
came the main center of trade in
buffalo robes, when Fort Union was
abandoned. The fact that from 90
600 to $4,000 buffalo robes were
shipped from Fort Benton each year
tells briefly why the buffalo vanished
from the northern plains.
The greatest glory of Fo-t Benton
came about the year 1866. When the
Red Cloud war stopped the rush of
miners 10 the new gold fields in Mon
tana over the Bozeman TRAIL they
were forced to fall back upon the wa
ter route, the Missouri river. Before
1856 not more than six steamers ar
rived at Fort Benton annually, but in
that year the number leaped to 81, and
from then until 1869 the number of ar
rivals constantly increased.
Fort Benton became the principal
departing point for the digglngs and
no less than GOO wagons gathered
there each year to make the long haul
of supplies, sometimes as much as
5000 tons year, TO the gold camps
from $50 to $50 miles away In these
years there was no more picturesque
place in the country than Fort Benton.
Miners from all parts of the land, ex-
soldiers from both the Union and Con.
federate armies, fur traders, hunters,
trappers, good men and bad, they all
made up the constantly shifting popu-
lation of this post.
In 1869 the government established
a military post there, and in 1877 pur-
chased the American Fur company's
old fort, but soon abandoned it. When
the Great Northern railroad pushed
into Montana. Fort Benton waned rap
idly until today there remains only a
few crumbling walls of what the late
Emerson Hough once characterized a>
"the most famous and most pictur,
esque of all the historic posts on the
Upper Missouri"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25
Americans Accorded
Honors BY Britain

The first native American to be
knighted by an English monarch was
Sir William Pepperell, who was born
in Kittery, Maine, June %, 1896. His
father was a Welshman who came TO
New England as an apprentice to
fisherman. The son became a mer-
chant and amassed 4 large fortune.
AS a military leader he took part In
several conflicts with the Indians and
attained much distinction. For thir-
ty-two years he was q member of the
royal council of Massachusetts, and as
chief justice Of common pleas he
won eminence as turist.
Since Pepperelrs time many Amer
leans have achieved knighthood and
higher British honOrs. Lord Astor and
Lord Shaughnessy. the former a ma
tive of New York and the latter Of
Milwaukee, being among the more
prominent latter-day examples.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25
''Now | Am Well
and the Mother
of Two Children"

Mrs. Anna Under, R. F. D. No.
l, Box "A, Dassel, Meeker County,
Mimi, writes: For two years 1
suffered with that terrible disease.
chronic catarrh. Fortunately I
saw your advertisements and took
Pe-ru-na. Now l am we'll and the
mother of two children. I owe it
all to Pe-ru-na. | would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for l am we'll and
strong now. / cannot speak in too
high terms of its value as a medi-
cine"
For more than half century DR..
Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per-
forming just such wonderwork as
this.
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in
both tablet and liquid form. In
siSt upon having genuine Pe-ru-na.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25
Killed at 1O4 Years

When old DR.. Yernest, the Swedish
doctor, scientist and inventor, was
killed at the age of 104 years by fall
ing from his horse there is no tell
ing how long he might have lived to
prove that he had rediscOvered the
ancient secret of prolonging life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25

W nurt one bit, Drop a little
-'ne On an aching corn, instant
W. ,oFn stops hurting, then short
|. ',' 1t right off with fingers.
druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
.'ae Ior q few cents, sufficient to
every hard corn, soft corn, or
n. ''''een the toes, and the foot
'''aout soreness or irritation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-25
Egyptians Study Farming

Egyptian tillers of the soil are be-
ginning to take an interest in modern
agricultural methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
1896

1923 sTupEHAkER SPECIAL
TOURING, Honest folks. these
prices atagRsr me "a write them.
Just consider this value. A 1921
Special Six StudshhkcF that sells
ia Seattle today for over si.T01
for only 1895. And there arc no
joksTa In this deck. This car IL
In fine mechanical condition. has
good rubber. original nnihh. not
mar anywhere. disc wheels. :
spring bumpers automatic swipe
mirror. etc. There ia nothing to
add TO H. Equipment " complete,
Including tools and curthluH II
this value is not appreciated. I
viii buy n myself VERY LOW
fNTEEf~gF FsaFrfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
1924 Chrysler Roadster
1924 Special Six
Studebaker Touring z

Another popular stX.cylindcr car
that can be bought FOR half what
cost new little over year
Azo Kefinishcd luxe new: has
disc wheels. bumpers, motomcter.
automatic swipc. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
1896

1894 MAXWELL COACH. tho now
aud popular model. full b.parsen-
ger sedan. with the large. roomy
doors. clear vision wiudowus disc
wheels: fine cord tires. heavy
Weed bumper. motomctcf and bar
cap, visor. etc The mechanical
condition OF this car 10 exception
ally fine. and We will guarantee t.
VERY Low CARRYING CHARGE.