davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Dratha.

.smSer s5 A 1888. At her resiaenes: senes 1885 sB
Bs,. Besnnet. glaes ne: ANNA NJ :: the beloved
e; at pm: Kelstiys. and irisnds IN
sterS. etefg. lnterment at Fort Lincoln Gem Ss
SFSsnfs: sRSsf z: iSs 1s5a
q tSs late Tho@ss and RsTTett s,Hea qaecr MecIars
4b fb. ffftts6urgh fSg Pa. Remains resting at
tsmber - fass sfE EsTEILs on h9c9 ss9dsE skoMs SsR
Snee Jackson), wife Of Augustus Brown,
sfa and q chsre. MIi age: tsstson F
fTnp, herai ,Wgeedanssday. ,gea Septsmber 81. at Gam
to st. Cyprian's Church, where solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated for the
iiepose ieptt o. her soul Friends and relatives
Cemetery.
BROWN, EsTELLA JACKSON. Members Of
ST. st. Ansustines Ladies Auxiliary. No; 73;
ST RfIct Jobn bsreSv No Knests 81
death 81 our late sister, EsTELLA JACK
ssni.msR9 SON BROWN. Call meeting Tuesday,
I: FIN n gmxdKER s mXxATK5Ss b1,f n5esjssnt. s4sst
CHARLOTTE c. LUCKETT Dist. Sec.
dsg "a Ss as s sun
she bore with Christian faith, EMELIE
CARTER. She leaves to mourn their loss
ter. in-iaw, T lena % Lee two srandsons .ane uo one
nephew. one adopted daughter and other
relatives and friends. Funeral Wednes
First s0ea saptist Church 9th and G Um sts .W. w.
Rev. Marshall ofnciating.
Sleep on, dear mother, take your rest
we loved you but God i1Tsf THe {E2HM {EaMPEY Gfss:
Ssic;rse day; ssDtsmosT 2e' 1889: cATHERINE Y: ":
e cafenee sissf aPa
from her late Gesidenee, 901 lith st. ne
seas sSd eaa. nv.d fs " sS
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 27
CLARKE. JENNIE E. On Sunday. septem-
Der "a. 1888, at lo:45 pm. at the resi-
nR 'R JENNIE e. .ushsss VIE of % the late f5 David
A; Clarke, loving mother OF Matte B.
nens das ssDas 81 at
from the w: Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
I432 You st: NV. Rev; Walter Brooks Of
St Queen q she1s EOusssO[a bsrssv q Ruth. auth
JENNIE E CLARKE THURSDAY. September
2s. at . pm from the w Ernest Jarvis
HARRIET E TYLER. " R.
CLEMENTS: MARGARET ROBERTS: On On
ROBERTS cIEMENTs' 1870 II $. ne;
beloved wife of Claude T. Clements and
s Msrssret clements. Funeral from the
George W. wise Co. funeral home; 5000 N
WfGne'daS ,ssnss sepssm9ey seyt.d
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Is. Iass. :. Psoyidsnss HespitsI: pl.s MARY KS!
FS. ss F prsnf sS1 st Dossy moSr Ta
Frank c. Delbey and sister Of Rose
KIetseI Remains res.ing sans at ,t,t tn: g. u,
Notice Of funeral later
Dfst bsr q. Ahs 1888. HARRY ss;S5E " p1kE BODY
resting e the chapel Of Joseph a,s asSiess " &
Sstshers sGns 11ss casoe pf sve Church Mass e.
tween 18th st. and Conn. ave. on Wed
Iu.s. nesday n-iS September 27' at am mgr
EIBEL. CHARLES A. On Monday: septem,
s ssr ns ~ lsaz caARfEs e hs fsE
Stsssses H o.n.ss4y sss r.
Monday. September .25. 1888, FLORENCE
GoRNEL1A: wife Of Frank an u, B. danhhs.1 Eteh,son'
sls sH1vfss Norman ns 'fs Belt aI
interment inesat Forest Oak Cemetery Fl
CAN'T. REV. JOHN GIBSON. On Monday.
sSRmselsna 2' Md esf Rev at ,oaS IA
CAN'T. His remains are at the v: L,
speare Co; 1909 st n.ra NV Fnaeral G.iroTa from
co dounfs ss.hIs Nd na' on weanssday sepiemS.I
81. at $3.50 pm. lnterment cnurcn ceme-
Evening star., 1933-09-26
NEW MEXICO HAS
128TH governor.
A. W. HockenhuII Elevated
by Sudden Death of Gov.
Arthur SeIigman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, September 90
A. w. Hockenhull, taking the reins Of
state today, following the unexpected
death Of Gov. Arthur Seligman, became
New Mexicos 128th Governor since
1898.
A few hours after the chief executive
died Of sudden heart attack yesterday
in Albuquerque, Lieut.. Gov. Hockenhull
came to the capital to take the oath
OF ofnce. His home is in Clovis.
New MexicanS in Washington, and
with affairs of the State, predicted
Dennis Chavez. Democrat, will be ele-
waited to the Senate to fill the vacancy
which followed the recent resignation
of Senator Sam G.. Bratton of Albu-
querque to accept a Federal judgeship
Chavez is said to have been aligned
with Hockenhull in the conservative
Democratic faction, as opposed to the
more liberal group.
Gov. Seligman had been expected to
name j. D. Atwood or Ed Swope, both
prominent Democrats, or possibly him
self, to succeed Bratton.
Inc late Governor was born IN Santa
Fe June IA, 1873. His father was a
banker and financier and the first ter
ritorial treasurer in New Mexico. Al
though i'll health caused his father to
move to Philadelphia. the rest Of the
family remained in New Mexico.
Gov Seligman served q term as
mayor OF Santa Fe and held a number
OF other public Offices. He was elected
Governor for the first time in 1890
and reelected last November. He was
elected Democratic national commit
teeman in May, 1882
Gov. Seligman is survived by his
widow and one son. Otis.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TO-DAY.
Meeting. Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, Germans, Second
and Upshur street, 8 pm.
Meeting. James Reese Europe Post,
No. S, American Legion; Y: M. =. A.
Twelfth Street Branch, pm.
Meeting. Cleaners Association, Ham
ilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, zeta and Alpha Chapters,
Beta Gamma Phi Sorority, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Dental Technicians, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. American Federation OF
Government Employees, Lodge No. 2S,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, benefit Athletic Association
of Cabin John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, fire house, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party. Ladies Auxiliary. Wash
ington Retreat House, 1000 Harewood
road. 1:30 pm.
Meeting, American women's Legion,
Executive Board, Willard Hotel, II am.
Luncheon, Rotary Club. Willard Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. G. Bankers ASsocta-
tion, willard Hotel, l2:45 pm.
Luncheon, Optinist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club. 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
CHAVEZ PAYS TRIBUTE.
Declares Late Gov. Seligman "Was a
Fine Executive"

Representative Denis Chavez. Demo-
crat, OF New Mexico, paid tribute to-
day to the late Gov Arthur Seligman
Of New Mexico, saying even his DO
litical enemies agree that he was a
fine executive and made a good Gov
ernor"
Il am sincerely and deeply shocked
at the very unexpected death of Gov.
Seligman," Chavez said He was
truly fine citizen"
Asked concerning reports that he
probably would be appointed to the
United States Senate by the new Gov
ernor, A. w. Hockenhull, Chavez
said:
Il have sufficient confidence that h
(HockenhulD will do what he thinks
is right in that situation. While we
have lost a good Governor. we will
have another in Mr.. Hockenhull."
Evening star., 1933-09-26
DR.. JOHN GIBSON CAN'T,
MISSION WORKER, DIES
Minister, 7s, Spent Fifty Years
In Maryland Diocese
Activities.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Md, September 26-
Rev. John Gibson CAN'T, d. D., OF Bal
timore, for more than so years clergy.
man in the Maryland diocese Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. died here
today. He was IS.
Most of his life was devoted to mis-
sion work in Southern Maryland and
on the Eastern Shore.
He Is survived by two sons, Albert
CAN'T Of Washington and Marshall
CAN'T of Wilmington, Del. and
daughter, Mrs. Harry Roberts, 1r.. OF
New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
WALLING RITES HELD
Infantry Officer Buried in Airing
ton Cemetery Today.

Funeral services were held at Airing
ton National Cemetery at pm. today
for Lieut.. Col. Jason M. Walling. In
fantry. who died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital. He was SIS.
Col. Walling. whose last station was
at Toledo. Ohio. entered the Army In
1900 as private in the Hospital Corps,
and was commissioned next year. He
was made a lieutenant colonel during
the World War. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maud r. Walling, and a
sister, Mrs. L. J. Vacek Of Park Rapids,
MINI.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
PROBE THREAT CASE
Police Investigate Alleged Attempt
on Americus Business Man.

MACON, Ga. September 26 R.-
Police last night were investigating an
alleged attempt to force L. w. Brown.
prominent Americus business man and
vice president Of the McClesky cotton
oil mill of Americus, to pay $l2 600 Tor
some machinery under threats Of death.
Chief Ben T. Watkins OF the Macon
Police Department said Brown reported
a man entered his car near Butler. Ga,
while Brown was en- route from Ameri-
Gus to Atlanta. He threatened Brown
with a pistol and hand grenade and
demanded" that he purchase $4,000
worth of machinery"
Brown escaped by jumping from his
speeding automobile, he said.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Probably occa-
sionaI showers tonight and tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow afternoon and night;
light variable winds. becoming gentle
to moderate south or southwest by to-
morrow.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional showers tonight and tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow afternoon or night.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: showers in south portion to-
morrow and probably in north por-
ton tonight and tomorrow: cooler in
the interior tomorrow afternoon or
night.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow afternoon
and night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Deaths Reported.

william L. Walter, "a, 43S Lamont st.
Sadie L. Stevenson, 81. 206l Park road.
Mary A. Ford. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Stephen B. Verga. 81. United States Sol
Thomas L. Gibson. 65. 6714 Piney Branch
Nellie A. Parker, So. 1897 18th st.
Bryce @. Payne, 50. Providence Hospital.
Helen Bpire, 10, eibley Hospital.
Henry 9sIshsss e. e ,iISe.r aSS1 1ssa 1ssni,: e.
Allen Garnett, So, 0allinger Hospital.
Mary Gibson, 80, 0allinger Hospital:
Christa WsShiugton, 20. Gailinger HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1933-09-26
FOREIGN.
LIQUOR Was for Drinking.

ST. PAUL UP.-John M. Theisens
faith in his capacity for drink won him
an investigation when he appeared In
Federal court to answer q liquor nuis-
ance charge.
He asserted he hadn't intended. to sell
the IS gallons of moonshine agents
found in his home. II was going to
drink all could and bury the rest"
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Vaudeville Actor Dies.

SAN DIEGO Calf, September 26 (H1.
Thomas Clayton Kennedy, ST. for
many years prominent in big-time
vaudeville. died here yesterday. He is
survived by is widow, Annie Rooney.
They were billed on the stage as Ken
nedy and Rooney"
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.l
Highest, 90. $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest, SO. am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June g.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, o. per cent, at $50 am.
today.
Lowest. "a per cent, at 1880 pm
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
LOST.


BRACELET. gold link; downtown yesterday;
reward. METROPOLITAN 1851. 1905 st.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female. 1 year
Ssnny 3D. red o S2sE $50 Byrd
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY: PUPPY: msis. ns weeks.
s'1sr snn1ay ysprins % a.T.is. .n 1il'' ma Ssf0' ~.
FUR NECK PIECE. between Conn. ave. and
Georgia ave. through the park. Liberal
reward: Return 16 Taylor st.. Chevy Chase
Md WI. $500.
GERMAN POLICE DOq, light tan; snswers
to name Of Boots"; last seen at 9Th and
TAN BAG lost en- U. s. Highway No. !. be-
tween Fredericksburg and Richmond Satur-
phire circle pin, purse with SIS or Sc, Mary
land drivers license with name Myra r.
SALISBURY. Liberal reward. Write or wire
Mrs. Myra r: Salisbury, 1880 ST. Paul st..
Baltimore. Nd.
TERRIER black and white; small, male;
answers to name of Scotty; reward. 151
r. l. ave ne. Call Potomac 5141-R.
PVRsE..sTcvn calf pyrs:, Isft p Diamond
Containing money. sysslasses and other aIti.
cles valuable TO owner; also sales zip with
owners name; reward. Dotomas b64o.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Births Reported.

Domingo and Ivis Garcia, boy.
s. and Carrie Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, Germans, Second
and Upshur street, s pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
NOTED PICTURE
TO BE GUARDED
WHILE AT FAIR

For nearly a quarter of Gen.
tury since thieves trailed The
Shadow of the Cross half way
around the world to steal it, this
famous mystery painting has been
kept under the watchful eye of
the law
The Shadow of the Cross, which
will be exhibited in the Imperial
County Fair, March to IL, was
stolen in Bucharest, Rumania, on
tour around the world.
Thieves trailed the strange paint
ing from Chicago to New York,
across the Atlantic to Cherbourg,
France, TO Paris, Marseilles, Vien-
ma, and then to Bucharest.
There, in Bucharest, they seized
first opportunity. They overcame
the eXpreSsman delivering the ia
nous painting to the exposition,
stole the painting and disappeared.
Police were notified and a coun-
try-wide search started. Clues
were discovered and the painting
was found eight days later in an
abandoned attic. The thieves were
never caught
Since that theft many other at
temptS have' been made to steal
The Shadow of the Cross. AS the
fame of the painting spread the
danger of theft increased. Once,
IN Cleveland, an attempt was frus-
trated, but the would-be-t thief
slashed a siX-inch cut across the
foot of the painting.
In consequence of these attempts
The Shadow of the Cross has been
kept under heavy guard, and it
will be closely watched during its
exhibition in the Imperial County
Fair
AS means of protection the paint
Ing has been kept under insurance
and bond. Taken to Australia in
1927 for a four months showing it
went through the customs under d
$4,000 bond. The painting has var
iously been insured, sometimes for
as much as 100000.
Theft of The Shadow of the
Cross was once attempted on an
ocean steamer taking the famous
painting from New York to Trim
idad in the West Indies. The paint
ing disappeared from the hold in
which it had been slowed and was
found in life-belt compartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
-

one asset these days, due to its
great scarcity, it seems to me it is
common sense. That is, a sense
about common things, not special
lied information or technical know
ledge. I am suggesting that this
year. with the world more or less
topsy-turvy; with many of our old
standards of business, of politics.
Of religion and morals questioned
or actually discarded, that we in
dividually strive to develop and ex-
erciSe our common sense.
Things. or beauties of nature
that we see daily, often fail to i'm
press us with their true worth be-
cause they are common. Likewise
certain homely characteristics or
principles which impressed us at
one period of our life are apt to be
lost sight of or at least their real
value and Importance lessened in
our consideration of problems OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

esting. Miss Gene Edgar, public
service chairman of the club, and
a corps of able assistants will be
in charge OF the register.
The purpose of the survey as is
stated by Mrs. j. D. Huston, the
club president. is to secure an au-
thentic and accurate list of college
men and women who reside in
Imperial county, not necessarily
graduates, but all who have at some
time or other attended college or
university.
The information thus gathered
will be made available to institu-
tions represented in the registra-
tions.
The March program of the club
has for its theme. community SER
vice and the proposed survey will
unquestionably result in substan-
tial public benefit.
Imperial county because of its
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Beekeepevs To
Conduct Booth

Honey, strained and in the comb,
will be exhibited at the county fair
by the beekeepers of the valley who
through their association. will have
a booth displaying their products.
In addition to the actual pro-
ducts, the beekeepers are offering
awards for various cakes, candies,
breads, cookies and other culinary
products made from honey.
All sorts of tempting recipes will
be available in which honey is used
for sweetening and the housewife
in particular will find this display
interesting.
Health values of honey products
will also be demonstrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
DOLSON ASKS
FAIR PLAY IN
JUDGING FIRM

Many of the officials and en-
ployees of The Southern Sierras
Power company recently made a
trip to Riverside for the 18th an
nual meeting of the company and
its associated companies of The
Nevada California Electric corpor-
alton. There were many confer
ences held in which every depart
ment discussed ways in which it
may be of greater service, operate
more efficiently and reduce inter-
ruptions to as low a minimum as
is physically possible under any
and all conditions. Among the
speakers at the meeting was F. o.
Dolson, vice-president and general
manager, who after discussing
many matters of intimate concern
to the company officials and de-
partment heads, made the follow
ing appeal, which should be of in
terest TO all consumers and the
public In general as indicating the
broad viewpoint of an executive OF
this large power organization and
its attitude toward the public:
Unfortunately. there is no meas
uring stick by which the consumer
can readily determine the value OF
a kilowatt-hour to him. The value
OF any commodity is influenced by
.he need for it, its usefulness and
adaptability. its cleanliness, its de-
pendability and flexibility, and last,
but not least, the service that goes
with 1t.
which our consumers use electrical
energy, there is no substitute which
compares with it in quality and
convenience
Our consumers have demanded
and We have provided very high
Prade of electrical service-regula-
tion suitable for telechron clocks,
continuity of service nearly 100 per
cent, construction and reconstruc-
ton of lines to eliminate radio in
terference.
Our company was among the
first to recognize the seriousness
of the unemployment situation and
company to cut its working time
10 five days a week. Later it made
additional cuts in time and salar-
les and has tried in every way to
reduce the ccsL Of service.
Service Upheld
THE company and its employees
have continued to- support whole
heartedly the charitable and well
fare institutions which are SO nee
essary in these times and have CO.
operated in the constructive activ-
tiles OF all the communities it
serves.
Summarizing, our company has
continued to provide first class
service to its consumers. has cut
salaries until IT hurts and has put
into effect every economy possible,
but even with these reductions in
cost, the earnings have decreased
on account of curtailment of use
by our customers to where they are
much below the cost of money
and are materially lower than
those of any other company in CAL
ifornia.
"Our story is an honest and
frank one of which we have no
reason to be ashamed, and my plea
to you today is that representatives
and employees of our company
keep in mind the statements 1
nave made and whenever oppor-
tunity presents itself, tell them to
our consumers and ask for their
fair consideration and continued
friendship"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

definite boundary lines viii lend It.
self ideally to the clubs plan TO
complete a survey of a cross cut
section Of the population.
So far as is known this is the
first undertaking OF its kind on the
west coast and the members of the
club in conducting this survey are
pioneering in a new field as the
residents of the past pioneered in
the reclamation of the desert.
All college men and women
throughout the county are urged TO
visit the clubs booth at the fair
and register in cooperation with
the proposed survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
EXECUTIVE OF
ICE COMPANY
GIVES ADVICE

The Imperial Ice & Development
company officials and employees
attended a recent annual meeting
in Riverside, where they listened
to a talk by J. E.. Collins, general
manager of the company and well
known in Imperial Valley. After re-
viewing matters more or less per-
sonal to the company in the con-
duct of its affairs, Collins appealed
to each representative of his COM
pany In a manner that might well
be given publicity as an ideal type
of human appeal from an execu-
tive to his associates. He said in
part:
IF there is a premium on any
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
SURVEY TO BE
CONDUCTED BY
COLLEGE CLUB

Members of the Womens Uni
versity club are completing their
plans for a college survey which
will be conducted in the main ex-
hibit building a. the Imperial
County Fair, March 4 to y, in
elusive.
Through the courtesy Of tine As
sociated Chambers cf Commerce,
a suitable space will be converted
into lounge which will be made
attractive with college banners and
campus scenes. A large quantity
of other college material will sup
ply sufficient college atmosphere
to make the booth intensely inter-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

technocracy, cost of government or
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment.
am merely suggesting that in
stead of looking toward the noun
tain tops where we find such oues-
tions, we look around us in the
valley where common sense think
ing is found. What are some of the
common things we are apt to over
look in our company relationship?
In this valley, the first thing to
which / would direct your atten-
ton is honesty. We are not neces-
sarily honest if we refrain from
stealing the office safe. We can be
dishonest in our intentions, in our
speech, in our actions. Our hon
esty is largely determined by our
mental attitude toward our COM
pany, its officers, and our fellow
employees.
Urges Golden Rule
When we meet our customers,
remember we are custodians of our
company's name and, reputation,
and how we meet them is a mea-
sure of our honesty. The golden
rule: do unto others as you would
have them do unto you" is a good
definition. 1t is fundamental and
1t is also common sense.
"The second is your company's
profit. The men who own the COM
pany, the stockholders, have invest
ed their capital in this enterprise
in order to make a profit. You and
are hired to do our part in at
tanning this. Our profitableness is
measured by the results we obtain.
Incidentally the profitable en-
ployee is the one whose services
are sought and retained. 1t is COM
mon sense to be profitable en-
ployee.
The third common thing it is
well to conSider-your profit, for
you are in the competitive busi-
ness of selling your services and
the more acceptable your service is.
the more it will be in demand and
the larger your profit will be.
Fourth, 1 suggest that we pause
and consider our attitude toward
our job. Will we be passive or ag-
gressive in the discharge of our
duties? Will we be satisfied to con-
tinue to do things merely because
they have always been done that
way, or will we study our job and
try to find better ways to do it? In
other words, will we in 1888 be a
"get-byer" or a "go-getter." Busi-
ness is looking constantly for go
getters" and it is common sense
to be one.
Finally, shall we place the well
fare of our job above our own? 1t
is common sense, it seems to me. 10
put the job first, for while we may
be personally inconvenienced for
the time being, our unselfishness
will be appreciated by our super
iors, who will soon discover how
well and profitably we are dis
charging our duties and in the end
We will profit. This is particularly
true also in our attitude to our fell
low-employees whom we may as
Sist to greater usefulness and bet
ter positions by our advice and
training. Our company, our fellow
employees and ourselves will bene-
fit, SO that is common sense!
You can elaborate this outline
at your leisure; suggest it merely
as line of thought, but 1 believe
if we will give some consideration
to these common things and all
exercise our commin sense to the
best of our ability in the discharge
of our duties as employees and as
citizens, our company, the COM
munities in which we live, and all
of us, will be better off this time
next year, and that is our job for
1888, as l see itl'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
AUTO SALES INCREASED

SACRAMENTO Cal. W.P> =
While automobile sales were drop
ping in 81 counties of California,
Alpine county reported a SO per-
cent increase. The number jumped
from two to three in 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
For Spot Delivery

A new size in the Caterpillar" Tractor line,
new in its employment of the latest develop
ments in every design New, but not untrled,
it follows the proven principles of Caterpillar
design, ability to serve long and faithfully, to
do hard work It's newness is in the refine
ments that add extra hours of tractor life,
extra economy of operation, extra convent
ence of operation.