davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
CITIES TO Be VISITED
BY ALBERT WEISBORD ON
LENGTHY SPEAKING TOUR

The following lie the schedule OF
the speaking tour to be made by
cemrsde Albert Welsbord, leader Of
the great Passalo textile strike:
erookton, Mass., Nov. IS, Eagle Hall,
Ward street.
Lynn, Mass, Nov. 10.
Lawrence, Mass, Nov. II.
tiaverhlll, Mase., Nov. 10.
Albany, Nov. 10, italian Hall, corner
Madison Ave- and Pearl 81. p. m.
Assembly Hail, a7t state street.
Utica, N. r., Nov. n, Labor Temple,
TIA Charlotte street, 1850 p. m.
Blnohampton. NJ. y, Nov. 70. Cen.
trail Labor Union Hall, So state ST.
syracuse. n y Ne S".r.S., q q
misunderstanding at Elwood Hall,
Nov. 20. Reception, Nov. ~ az Work.
srn' Forum Hall, 90 West Huron st.
erie, Pa, Nov. 20, Central Labor
Union Hall.
Warren. ohio, Nov. 80.
Youngstown, Dec. Q, Ukralnlan Hail.
o2ogs W. Rsyon street, sp, M,
Canton, ohio, Nov, >,
Akron, ohio, Dec. zlsslsr Han.
miami and vorls street, 7iso .. m.
Cleveland, Dec. !, Dec. Q.
Toledo, December 7,
Detroit, Dec. ., Majestic Theatsr,
Woodland and Wills,
Flint, Dec. 10.
Muskogon, Dec. ~,
3 GRAND Rapids, Mich, Dee. "a, Work.
ers' clrele Temple, e47 MI. Vernon
Ave-, NJ. w,
south pend, Dec. 10 and 81
Gary, Dee 10,
Shlssqo, spsa. 30 and Y.
Milwaukee,, Dec, 10, FreIe ocrslnd,,.
Hall. Eight and Walnut cts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

adopted by vote of to y was bit
terly fought on the floor. Severi
Alanne, renegade Communist, who de-
lighted in licking the boots Of the re-
dictionaries at the congress, made a
motion to table the resolution. War
basse, who was chairman, did his best
to railroad thru the motion. but by
quick action of the left wing his rul-
ings were not sustained, and the mo
lion was defeated by the substantial
vote OF zS to 20.
The lighting attitude taken by the
left wing in the debates during the
second day Of the congress left the
moderate forces shattered and fearful
of opening up the debate again on the
last day Of the congress, when all
resolutions were reported upon by o,
Carlson, chairman OF the committee.
Every resolution presented went thru
by unanimous vote. This is espe-
cially significant when one considers
that the resolutions adopted deal,
among other things, with use Of union
made goods and union labor in con-
struction work by co-operatives;
against iniunctions: against compul-
sorry military training IN high schools
and colleges; for the release OF Dolitis
cal prisoners: the repeal OF the crimi-
nal syndicalist laws. and support to
the Civil Liberties Union and the In.
ternational Labor Defense: for sup
port to all workers movements and
considering the co-operatives a part
Of the general working class move
ment; for federal investigation into
Michigan mine disasters. etc. etc
Organization Victory.
THAT so many resolutions OF the
l. nature indicated above should be
passed by cooperative congress In
dicates what a big move to the left
has been made in that field, Fur
Their indication OF this Is manifested
by the decisions OF the congress to
build and strengthen the district
leagues by making all co-operatives
within the territorial boundaries Of
each district affiliate directly with the
district leagues (thls proposal was
fought bitterly by Warbasse), Again,
the decision Of the congress TO make
Its national organization self-support-
ing, 30 II need not feel obligated TO
Warbasse for the money he gives to
the league, was another knot cut
which had formerly helped to keep
the organization under the thumb Of
the well-to-do philanthropic elements
II was interesting to note that It
was precisely those co-operatives
which had left wing policy that
were the most stable and making the
most Roadway, Il was precisely where
the Communist dominated or played
an important part In shaping the poll
Giles OF the cooporatlves that the
movement kept close 10 It's basic ideals
and was giving and receiving the sup
port OF the iabsr movement The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
HaIf of Australian Workers in Unions

Half of Australian Workers In Unions.
MELBOURNE, Nov. bout OF a
total of 2,6S2.OO0 wage workers In
Australia-men and women--a total
Of 1893, 800 belong to labor organiza-
tions. This overwhelmingly over
so per cent-nevertheless gives TO or
ganized labor in the island continent
a firm control over industrial situa-
lions in times OF test of strength. In
Denmark the trade union strength h
90 per cent. In the United States It is
between IL and 10 per cent. as the
Australian labor press points out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
0-DAY BAZAAR
TO BE HELD FOR
PASSAIC RELIEF
Labor Asked to Send
Donations

PASSAIC, ~ j., Nov. IA. - Alfred
Wagenknecht, relief chairman. an
nounced this morning that plans had
been perfected for the staging Of a
monster eight-day bazaar in this city
December 3 to IL, inclusive, for strike
relief.
Under Joint Auspices.
The bazaar will be held under the
joint auspices Of the Central Trades
and Labor Council Of Passaic, the gen.
eral relief committee and the strikers
local, Local 1903, United Textile
Workers, A. f. of L. The endorse
ment of the State Federation of Labor
is being sought, with every expecta-
ton of success.
At meeting last night of'the com
mittee in charge of arrangements.
William Johnson, Of the musicians
union and president Of the Passaic
Central Trades and Labor Council, was
elected chairman of the committee.
This committee will be augmented to
include sympathetic bodies, as well.
Furrlers Pledge $4,000.
Responding to the appeal of the
committee for contributions Of articles
from labor unions, the New York fur
riers' union, which has stood stead
lastly by the textile strikers, pledged
$4,000 worth of furs for the bazaar.
The furriers will operate booth at
the bazaar. Other labor unions are
taking under advisement the question
of contributing articles, and the indi-
cations are that the bazaar will be as
much national event as the Passaic
textile strike is of national impor-
lance.
To Show Strike Picture.
The bazaar will be open every even
ing and Saturday and Sunday after
Moons, as well, during the eight-day
period. Musical programs will be
given nightly, and the strike motion
picture will be shown one night Of the
eight. Tickets will be sold at rs cents
in order to make a wide mass appeal
1t is felt here shat the bazaar, with
the showing of the strike picture, will
greatly help the cause of organized
labor as we'll as the relief needs OF
the textile strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
EEll..g,,gage.s.fI.SIgEIly.,IIygIls:EyYyZl:2gSEEl
Pros and Cons


On the one hand we have the claim
that cooperation, in the social sense
of the word, is a new power Of indus
try, constituted by the equitable COM
bination Of the worker, capitalist and
consumer, and new means of com.
mercial morality, by which honesty is
rendered reproductive" (Holyoake);
and on the other the extreme view
that "as we are organized to abolish
wage slavery we are opposed to the
cooperative movement" Socialist
Standard).
Another socialist criticism was
voiced years ago by the late Harry
Quelch, who said: Its very success
as a commercial concern demonstrates
the failure of cooperation as a means
Of emancipating the workers. Never
theless, this was the hope OF many of
the original advocates of cooperation.
They imagined that, starting as a
small store, or a small workshop or
factory, the Cooperative Society would
grow and grow until we had universal
cooperation"
The main difference between the
outlook of the modern movement and
that of the Pioneers is that the Pion-
GERS trading, ETC., was considered to
be merely the necessary prelude to
revolutionary social ends, whereas the
trading and productive side today is
generally looked upon as an end in
itself.
Points In Favor.
Enthusiastic friends of cooperation
claim that the movement has been the
means of giving the workers more
self-reliance, increased their powers of
self-government, and given them a
better knowledge Of business and
trading Ian understanding Of the
workings of the capitalist system be-
ing a necessary preliminary to the
substitution of better social SYSTEM /.
Further, they assert that it has pro-
vided capital for the realization of
democratic reforms, protected the con-
sumner against the tyranny and ra-
pacity of the private trader, and as
sisted education. 1t has also given
assistance of great value in numbers
of strikes and lock-outs, notably in
Dublin in 1913, and in the miners
struggle, 1921.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
YOUTHS GIVEN
LEADING PART
IN CELEBRATION
Cops Try to Stop Big
Philadelphia Event
81 a WOrIer cOrrespondent.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. - The
Workers (Communist) Party of Phila-
delphia celebrated the ninth anniver-
sary of the Russian revolution on Fri
day November 5, at the Labor Ly-
ceum, Sixth and Brown streets.
The Young Pioneers were out in
full force, clad in their red kerchiefs
and white blouses. The first rows Of
seats were occupied by them.
Comrade ]. o. Bentall, district or
ganizer Of the Workers Communist
Party in District 8, was chairman of
the meeting. In his opening address
Comrade Bentall explained the pur-
pose of the meeting and introduced as
the first speaker of the evening Nor
ris Trachtenberg of the Young Pioneer
League.
Young Pioneer Talks.
Trachtenburg delivered a stirring
speech, in which he spoke about the
Russian revolution and American Edu-
cation Week. His voice reached out
into every corner Of the hall, holding
his audience spellbound. His flaming
red kerchief around his neck was out
standing. Even the cops and detectives
of whom there were many, were quiet
and listened to the words of our youth
| full comrade. During his speech the
reporters were not idle and reports ap-
peared in all the Saturday morning
papers. Comrade Trachtenberg pic
ture appeared in the Daily News, &C
companied by a report Of the meeting.
At the close of Comrade Trachten-
berg's speech the Pioneers started
singing "Over There" poppy revo-
lutionary song, which was followed by
a great applause from the audience.
Musical Program.
The Ukrainian Singing Society and
the Young Workers Mandolin Orches-
ira furnished the musical numbers on
the program.
Y C6mrade Bentall introduced as
speaker for the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League Barney Herman. He
spoke about the young workers and
their connections with the revolution.
He spoke of the capitalistic wars and
urged the workers to resort to revolu-
tionary tactics. At this point Super.
intendent of Police VIM. B. Mills or.
dered a cop to : the platform and
silenced the speakers. Comrade Her
man stopped and police captain or
dered the meeting closed. Comrade
Bentall then announced that the meet
ing would 60 on, but Herman would
not speak.
A Pioneer, Ruthe Kitty, then gave a
recitation entitled Converted
Yankee Speaks"
Bentall then introduced Comrade
Benjamin Gitlow, Candidate for gov
ernor of New York and well-known
Communist. Comrade Gitlow spoke
about the campaign in New York, of
our own Sesqui-C Centennial held here,
of the United States constitution, and
the Russian revolution.
The police sitting near the stage lis
tened to him, watching for chance
to interfere, but Comrsde Gitlow fin
ished his speech amidst applause and
cheers from the Pioneers.
1
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
FORTY-POUND BASS
CAUGHT NEAR INLET.

The largest channel bass on rec
ord this season was landed by
Robert Wood, New York, while
fishing outside the inlet at Beach
Haven. Mr.. Wood, after catching
a few bonitas, some sea bass and
weakfsh, decided he would pull
in, when sudden jerk came
which almost pulled him off his
feet. When landed, after a few
exciting minutes, it proved to be
the largest channel bass on rec
ord. Wood took the fish to the
Crest Fishery to be weighed and
it tipped the scales at 40 pounds
and & ounces, was three feet Ave
inches in length, and 10 inches in
diameter
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
Mayor jackson Fauors
School Construction
Backs Peasantvile Press Stand That New High School
Building Is Needed-Junior High School
Is Also Advocated

Mayor Charles E. Jackson today
went on record as favoring the
stand taken by The Pleasantville
Press that the increasing popula-
ton of the city merits the con-
struction of a school, preferably a
high school, to relieve congestion
in the grades of the four grammar
schools.
Certainly something must be
done in the near future" the May
or stated. 1.-THE present crowded
condition of the schools must be
relieved, and a new school is one
of the ways of solving the prob
lem"
With the mayor, a number OF
substantial citizens, including
members of the Board of Educa-
ton, have declared that a new
school building must be construct
ed as the next piece of municipal
building attempted They take
the stand with the knowledge that
the present grammar school build
ings are filed to their capacity,
and something must be done to
relieve the lower grades.
While many are favoring the
construction o a model high
school, and the turning of the
present high school building into
another grammar school or Junior
High school building, another plan
which, it's originators declare, will
prove more satisfactory solution
of the problem, has been brought
forward.
The plan calls for the constrdc-
ton of a large Junior High school
in the city instead of a Senior
high school. The present high
school will be used for students
in their last three years of prepar-
atory education.
Those who are backing the con-
struction of Junior High school
instead of a Senior High school
declare that at the present time
there are some 400 students in the
seventh and eighth grades of the
city's schools.
Entering the high school annu-
ally are some 125 students, gradu-
ates of the city's grammar schools,
and the grammar school in Egg
Harbor township. This would
make the enrolment of Junior
High school 525.
A Junior High school which
would accommodate that many
students would relieve the gram
mar schools of the burdens of the
upper grades, they declare, and
allow larger distribution of school
children.
AS the seating capacity of the
present high school is only 255,
that school would not serve for
the Junior High school, as it
would not be large enough. 1t
would be large enough, they say,
feg the students n !. a %, Of the upper
classes, as the high school enroll
ment here is only about 300. The
number of students in the high
school after the Freshman class
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

had been sent to the Junior High
school would be about 200, allow
ing for increase in high school
population.
Members of the Board of Educa-
ton are said to favor the construc-
ton of a large high school, in
stead of the Junior High school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

"Our Fathers Kingdom
The choir will render special music
at both preaching services.
730 p. M, Prayer meeting We'd
nesday, in the chapel The pastor
will speak on, 1.-The Naturalist of
Prayer"
HIGHLANDS APOSTOLIC.
Rev. Clarence e. Price, Pastor.
1890 a. M, preaching by Elder G..
e. Price, pastor.
2.30 D. M, Sunday School.
7.30 p. M, preaching by the pastor.
7.3O o. M, Tuesday, Bible Study.
7.3O p. M, Friday, Gospel service,
Divine Healing.
eAYVIEW CHAPEL.
2.30 p. M, Bayview Sunday School
! in the chapel, Supt. A. j. Craven in
charge.
SoMERS POINT CHURCHES.
BETHANY M. p.
HOO q. M, Worship and sermon.
7.15 p. M, Senior Christian En-
deavor.
7.45 p. M, Worship and sermon.
Wednesday, 745 p. M, mid-week
services,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Rev. r. c. Phillips, Pastor.
Sunday Services:
$50 a. M, Junior Christian Endea-
vor.
1000 a. M, Sunday School.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The Christian Science Church will
hold services in Silver Moon Hall
every Sunday morning at. II o'clock.
GRACE LUTHERAN.
Pulpit filled by Philadelphia Board
of Missions.
Sunday services in Silver Moon
Hall.
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
7.30 p. M, Worship and sermon.
BAPTIST CHAPEL.
Rev. C.. Jacques, Pastor.
Sunday services:
1000 a. M, Sunday School.
HOO a. M. Worship and sermon.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHAPEL.
Rev. Thomas F. Blake, Rector.
Services as follows:
Glasses Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
Mass, 8 a. M, Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. 7. M. SImanton, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. M, Sermon by the pastor;
topic, Assurance of Salvation"
IL o'clock, Sunday School.
p. M, intermediate and Junior
Endeavor
IT'S p. M, Christian Endeavor led
by Mrs. Morell Cordery.
p. M, Rev. r. B. Mahoney will
preach.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
FIRST BAPTIST.
G. Wondvine Ball. Pastor.

G. Wondvine Ball. Pastor.
Services for week of July Is:
Sunday: Dedication Day. Services
1880 a. M, $50 p. M, 7.45 p. m.
Bible School at Ills a. m. Dedica-
tory service at $50 p. m. Sermons
morning, afternoon and evening by
Rev. Samuel Graham Neil. ID. d.
For full program see another part of
this issue.
Y. p. S. C. E., at p. m.
Tuesday: Orchestra at p. IN. /;
Junior Choir at 7.45 p. m.
Tuesday: Orchestra at p. m. /;
Junior choir at 7.45 p. m.
Wednesday,: Organ Recital by Ar
thur Scott Brook, City organist, At
lantic City, to be followed by address
ses by local pastors.
Strangers and visitors are heartily
invited to all our services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

LII Gee Gee, the office vamp,
says the olive branch is the SYM
Dol of peace and the orange bios
som the emblem of war.-Read-
ing Times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

About the farthest south in
civic pride was attained by a
local orator, who, during the
course of his speech. exclaimed,
"Fellow-citiznes, ours is a city
of homes. Why, every vacant
house in this fair city is occu-
pied!"-Christinn Science Mon
itOr,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Il got that dinner for Mabel
on time last night" said the
shiek How'd you manage
that?" asked his buddie. Soak
ed my watch to raise the price
of it." Had a good time, tho
you are having a hard time and
had no time, eh ?"-Cincinnat1
Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

What is this extra garage
for that you are building in con-
nection with your service sta
tion?" asked the curious friends
That's for an ambulance we're
going to get to go out with the
wrecking crewT explained the
garage man.-Cincinnati Enqui-
rar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
(.CHIJRCU =
ANNOUNCEMENT

To insure publication of notices
intended for this column, contribu-
tons must be in the office by We'd
nesday noon. Notices are printed in
this column free.
Daylight Saving Tire
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Farm relief in the old days
also included several daughters
who could Baltimore Sun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
WESLEY M, e.

Rev. j. 5. Messler, Pastor
$50 a. M, Glass meeting.
1890 a. M, Sermon, who Am I?''
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
p. m, Epworth League.
s p. M, Sermon, My Bank Ac-
count"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
ABSECON CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev, Oscar Morton, Pastor,

Sunday as foIIoWS:
9.45 a. M. Sunday School.
1915 q. M, A sermon by the Rev.
Rev. Oscar Morton; topic, 1.-THE Alb
sence of Seriousness in Present Day
Life"
7.30 p. M, Senior Christian Endea-
vor.
The pastor will use as his topic:
1.-The Potency of Silence"
The choir will render special music
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

at both the morning and evening
service.
Home Department meeting, Thurs
day. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Kunkely, Natalie Terrace.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.
Cor. Verona and Franklin AYES.
Rev. Daniel G. MacKInnon, S. T. D..

Daylight Saving Time.
7.30 a. M, Holy Communion.
1000 a. M, Church School.
HOO a. M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
7.45 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Special Music at HOO q. III. and
7.45 p. m. services.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend all services of this Church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. c. X. DiIks, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
945 a. M, Capt. Joseph Smith S
Bible Glass.
1870 a. M, Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. C. K. Dilks: topic, 1.-THE
Mystery of Goodness.
IL M, Sunday School.
6.45 p. m, Senior Epworth League
in the chapel.
7.30 p. M, Regular evening service
The pastor will use as his topic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
ST. JOHNS M. p.

ST. JOHNS M. p.
Rev. 1. r. Moon, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1880 a. M, Sermon.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
7.15 p. M. C. e. Service.
7.30 p. M. Sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
MT. PLEASANT M. p.
Cor. Main st. and Reading Ave.
Rev. w. E. Pettet, Pastor.

Rev. W. e. Pettet, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1880 a. M, Sermon by pastor
$50 p. m, Sabbath School.
500 p. M, Service of Song under
direction of choir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Sermon.
1890 D. m., Church School.
730 p. M, Evening Worship and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

ASBURY M. &.
Rev. Earl n. Champion, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
II a. M, Morning Worship and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
BETHANY M. e.

I. Q. Champion, Pastor.
Service Sunday as follows:
II a. M, Sunday School,
p. M, Song service and preach
ing.
Wednesday, p. M, Praise and
Prayer service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

EPIPHANY LUTHERAN.
Rev. v. S. G. Bertolet, Pastor.
(Junlor Mechanics HaII.)
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
10.45 a. M, The Service.
730 p. M, Service in Somers Point.
For further information. phone 53J.
APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY.
1857 Oakland Ave-, PleasantvIlle.
Services Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday, $50 p. m.
Sunday School. 2 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

ZION M. E., BARGAINTOWN.
Rev. isaiah Williams, Pastor.
Services on Sunday:
10 a. M, Glass Meeting.
Q p. m., School, Carl C. Cain, Supt
3 p. M, Preaching by the Pastor
Z p. M, Epworth League; leader
Mrs. Carl c. Cain.
7.30 p. M, Preaching by Pastor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
SEAVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. r. 3. Mahoney, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
Seaview-Sunday School; Services.
730 p. m.
Cardiff-Sunday School, 10. 80 a. M;
preaching, 11.30 a. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6
SEDAN, finished in royal blue,
mohair upholstery, exceptional
motor, all extras; you will be
proud to own or drive it.; $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
COUPE ROADSTER in wonder
full condition, including bump
ers, motor meter, 5 tires, visor,
side lights, ETC., at low price of
$3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, fin
ished in maroon, fine upholstery,
double bar bumpers front and
rear. motor meter, all extras;
S595.