davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
TRUB'S DIARY
The Life Story a Hull Terrier
BY JOHN TAINT0R F00TE
In Which the Lovable Pup Gets New Name,
Towit Horatius at the Gate
BY JOHN TAINToR FOOT

lie shouted. Jack oh, Jack lie
kept on shouting b.,
Nothing happened
The oidlAh lady Aaid. Another
thing about Cousin EuHtacc's dog
was its legs. They bowed out In
tho most extraordinary way. They
reminded me q Chlppendale chair
That used 10 stand IN the"
The oldiah man said, II want 20
ask sou one thing. Lucy just one.
Are you going 20 stand there and
talk about Cousin Eustace's dog an
nlghtg'
The oidish lady said. what else
am ! 70 do? You're afraid 10 walk
into your own house. II were n
man I'd"
The oldish man began 10 shout
again. lilo shouted. Jack. dsmit,
where are your"
Tho young man whose house n
was came out IN the hall. lie had
his clothes on again. He said.
Who's that? why dad. mother
Didn't expect you OH tomorrow.
Gosh. I'm glad 10 see you What
arc you standing out here for?'
The oldiHh man said, Are you
dcafG Where have you bcen2 What's
going on here? Whose dog Is that?''
The young man said ITS Bob
Trtsoott'H dog. Some OF the fellows
came over 10 spend the evening with
me. We've been listening 20 the
radio"
The Molecule came out in the hail.
So did tho other young men. / gave
them some tail wags They gave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
CHATTER XXI.

'eAAAA 4 TN 1aNAf
The oldish lady started for the
door
followed the rule
The oldish lady stopped She
sald. Ring II YOURSELF The ldeal
The oldish man spoke 10 me. lie
haid, Here. you. get out Of heref'
didn't say anything. just
looked IA the oldlsh man.
The oldiSh lady haid. John Gid.
dlnEs. are you afraid 20 walk into
your own house on account Of a
dogg"
The oldish man said. Don't sou
see what kind Of dog Il ISL
Tho oldish lady haid. ''of course. I
SEQ what kind OF dog Il is. It's a
white dog"
Tho oldish man said, ~ white
dog what do you think OF that7
Let mo inform you It's n bulldog. Is
Tho oidish lady said. You're mis-.
aiken. George, Cousin Eustace had
"a bulldog once. and It's nose was all
squashed In. Besides, Cousin Eu.
ataeo's dog had a."
The oldish man said, Never
mind Never mind Jack must be
here. ! hear the radio. III call
him"
The oldlsh lady said. You always
change tho subject when you're
wrong. Cousin Eustnee's dog had
the funniest tail sou ever saw
twisted like n pretzsi / remember
distinctly. because L"
The oldish man began 10 shout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
SECTION TWO
UNIVERSITY HAS
new FACULTY
Adds 10 instructors to Staff
OF State School

Nineteen new faculty mcmbcrs win
he added 10 the teaching staff % tho
University ~ Washington this fan
and $500 freshmen. ia more than
last years rccordbreaking class. are
expected 20 enter according to an.
nouncemrnt from offices OF the uni.
verslty Wednesday
In the college ~ liberal arts thcr
VIII Be the following changes Prof.
Neis Anderson, University Of Chi.
cagc. and Prof Arthur Wcot TINT
Nsersity u Michigan, win substitute
d or Prof. Roieick Mckenzie 81 the
Sociology department. Norman Hay.
ner will h. assistant protcSser IA So
,3ology: Prof Wesley orr, Lawrence
college will teach augmentation and
public speaking, John r. Adams. Ed.
yard Wagcnknccht. Thomas Mundle.
Hunter Lewis and James Ernst win
he associates In the English depart,
ment: Carlos Garcia-Prada viii be
instructor In Spanish.
other changes are; Kirby Jackson.
associate ln tho chemistry depart.
ncnt: William Griffith. science In,
structor: Miss Jennie I. Rowutrce,
home economics department: Charles
Watson and Edgar Draper, associates
in the college % education; Prof.
Dudley Pratt. Miss Emily Kramer
and Miss Irene Nelson arc appointed
IN the staff ot the college 81 fine
arts
Registration officials nrc ready 70
handle an enrolment Of 5000 stu.
dents next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday This would mean an
increase In enrolment OF more than
800 students compared with last Calfs
total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Worker Crushed to
Death in Cayein

sACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 70
my a. Pb-Frank Lonigro. 4s-year-
old pipe layer. was crushed 70 death
when the sides Of ditch IN which
he was working collapsed late yes
torday. buying him beneath eight
feet Of dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Ladies Hosiery and Underwear at
ONE DOLLAR

A final clearance of all broken as
sortments in Children's u Sox; mer-
cerized; ribbed; A prs. for S1.OO.
Boys and Girls Dog Gone Good"
Hose for children; double knee, heel
and toe; black and cordovan only.
Lots of wear in these; sizes 6l2 to
10. a pairs for S1.OO.
2 Prs. Ladies' Rayon Hose S1.OO.
Wide elastic garter tops; reinforced
throughout; in all the popular
shades; 2 pairs for S1.0O.
Broken assortments in Ladies'
Mercerized Union Suits; bodice top,
tight knee; broken assortment and
sizes; for S1.OO.
Pro-phy Tactic Hair Brushes at
S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
TIE ENGLISH or II

vEvEY, Switzerland Folk here
had a good laugh recently az the eX.
pense Of an Indian ralah. The raJah
had a habit OF walking along the
promenades and distributing money
10 anyone who looked aH N they need.
I'd H. SO when he met Princess Vie
toria. sister OF King George. the raIah
pulled a 5.frano piece from his pocket
and offered II 70 her The princess
was very much amused. but accepted
tho money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Two Convicted on
Narcotics Charge

Mark Coon. whose true name IL
said 20 be Frank Mark. and Ca Lee,
two Chinese merchants OF San Fran
cisco. were convicted on narcotics
charges In Federal Judge jeremiah
Neterors court Tuesday afternoon.
one of the defendants r. said 90 be
head OF the largest fish importing
house IN tho Bay city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Poison Booze Kills
Sacramento Laborer

SACRAMENT. sept. 25s-'By r..
.PJ-Ths death toll from poison
liquor here during this past siT
months was raised 10 ~ today vita
the death Of Jesus Flores, 45-ysar-
old Mexican aborer.
Flores was found dead near thu
waterfront following a canned heat
orgy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop little
''Freo1one" on an aching corn. In.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you me- Il right Off with
fingers
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle
OF ''FreeEone" for fow cents. sui.
ticient 10 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between tho toes.
and tho foot cailuses. without sore
ncns or irritation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Specials From Our Downstairs Store at 81. 90 /

1s.lnch Bleacbed Huck Towel
ing in the satin striped designs,
at 8 yards for 800.
27.inch Fancy Outing Flannel;
medium weight. In pink and
blue designs, at Z yards for
S1.OO.
a4sx36ineh Blcached snow
Wife Pillow Cases, soft finish.
free from dressing; reg. 4Oc
value; 3 for 800.
ss.inoh sunfnst Curtain Wolfe
in floral designs; ~ yards for
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

me pats. Tho oldish man came in
the house. So ala the oidish lady.
/ gave the oldish man some tail
wags. He didn't notice them
have a new name. The Mole
cule gave u 10 me. He calls me
Horatius wonder why.
Copyright, 1926. by the Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

Long feeced white Cotton
Bats, size 72xsf inches; weight
. lbs; S1.0O each.
3s.lnch extra heavy quality,
sof5 finish Cretonnc, In new pat.
terms for drapory and for dresses
- yards for S1.OO.
3eineh Khaki Cloth, medium
weight; reg. 35c; AZ yards for
S1.OO.
42.lnch Llnon.like finished
Pillow Tubing; n firm. even
weave, Mt 2 yards for S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
cAIIEoRNIA elbows

los ANGELES. approximately
$50, 900. 600 has been added 20 the
wealth of Southern California dur
ing tho last few months by new ar
rivals. according 70 chamber o.
commerce figures This amount
represents tho total wealth Of new
arrivals who have decided 70 1--we in
the section and not tho amount Of
money spent by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

36.inch Art Sill, Curtain Mar
duiseiic; ccru only, 2 yards for
S1.OO.
Boya' outing flannel and cham
bray Blouses; sizes 8 10 10 yrs,
at 2 for S1.OO.
Strong. Herviceable Tweed
Pants for boys IA TO ~ years
nj a1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Ladies Apron Dresses
S1.OO

See these. All fine quality Amos
keag gingham and printed cambrics;
all neatly trimmed; S1.OO each.
Children's Jersey Gertrudes, to
z years; assorted colors; 2 for
SLIGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Nazareth style Waists; sizes 3
to II years; 8 for S1.OO.
Children's Dresses $1.00

OF splendid quality crash and
Amoskeag ginghams; new styles,
neatly trimmed; regular S1.50, for
S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

Special at Boldt's. 1914 Third ave.
Pineapple Cottage Cheese. Pie and
Coffee, 25c.-AdvertLsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
JAyBrRp LIKE SHEEP

WASHINGTON, Birds are ma.
lures greatest mimtcs. \ farmer
near here heard what no though,
was the hieating OF lamb. He
went closer and discovered that the
nose was being made by lay.
ostriehes learn 70 roar like a lion.
Even In the nlghtingaie's song II is
sometimes quite easy 10 detect
phrases borrowed from other birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

HELEN STRIKER, attractive ingenue with the Henry
Duffy Players who appearing this week at the Metro
poitan heater in I'm the Next Room Miss Stryker made
her first appearance the stage in New York in Charming
Poocks The Fool" She was with David Warfield in THE
Merchant of Venice when he toured the country and now
is back in Seattle her home city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
2 Ties for $1.OO

All smart new styles in cut silk
and rayon knits; compare these with
reg. $1.00 values. Thursday, 2 for
S1.OO.
Mems fine quality mercerized Isle
finish Half Hose; all popular colors.
Can't beat these at A prs. for 81. 90.
Mems fine Rayon (Fibre) silk
Hose; light color only; at 2 pairs
for S1.OO.
Mems Bandana Work Handker-
chiefs; S1.OO per dozen.
An assortment Mems Wool Caps;
all smart new patterns, at S1.OO.
a pairs Canvas Gloves for men,
$1.OO. A real special.
Mems wide dressy Leather Belts,
at S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

Boys Jersey knit Sweaters;
colors; gray, maroon and navy,
sizes 2S TO %, at . for 800.
Womon's felt and suede House
slippers for these cold mornings;
colorg old rose, copon. rcd.
green and brown, Mt 800
pair
zoo pairs womcn's and chill.
dren's Shoes; broken assortment;
your choice, E1.OO.
2 boxes Jergcn's Face Powder,
reg. 75c size, for H1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

27x58 Cottage Rag Rugs,
hit and miss pattcrns-at
800 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

when downtown. try Boldt's Dol.
lar Dinner. Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
EVE CENT CIGARS

Not the least benefit Of the proposed federal tax
reduction, the country is informed, is the pros
pect of "a good five cent cigar which, according to
the vice-presidental philosopher Tom Marshall, was
the great American need Tobacco manufacturers say
that the contemplated reduction of the internal reve-
nuc t.. should make that possible.
1t is an easy way to save the country-knocking a
few paltry millions off the tobacco tax. Cigar srnok-
will welcome it selfshy. Non-smokers will take
chance it. hoping it will reduce the crouch of lot
of their fellow citizens.
There smokers, however, so heterodox as to
assert that there good five cent cigars obtainable
now. And it need not be rashy assumed that such
consumers lack taste and Judgment. American smok-
ers generally run to the two extremes of absurdv
small and medium sized cigarets and absurdlv large
cigars. There is odd lack of small and medium
sized cigars. Yet manufacturers are beginning to see
the wisdom of taking tobacco ordinarily used for fat
10 and Is cent cigars and wrapping it I'D in nickel
sizes. 1t would be a simple thing to encourage this
policy tax tax. Big cigars are too much for the
punny smokers Of the present day, anyway
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
FIREPROOF LUMBER

Builders, and those who pay builders bills, may
be interested in kind of lumber produced in Ia
coma, Wash. It is in the form of synthetic boards
produced from sawdust, and is said to be fireproof
The sawdust and other mill waste treated
with chemicals and made into pulp, which is then
pressed into boards of any desired size and shape The
boards are said to withstand flame that would cut
through steel. The prospect is held out of making
ffreproof houses of wood Such combination of
lightness strength, easy working and non-nflamma-
biy is very desirable.
The men producing this material say it can be
made as cheaply as S15 thousand feet for thin
boards. 4 pleasant prospect-if nobody monopolizes
it.
There vast quantities Of sawdust and lumber
waste that ought to be put to good use anyway
Wood alcohol be made from it, but the country
needs boards more than alcohol
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
CALENDAR REFORM

Every year when the League of Nations meets
little more Is heard about calendar reform The
league has special committee of experts studying the
problem Of simplifying the present calendar. Several
changes have been suggested and several tentative
schemes mapped out but yet nothing has been evov-
ed which appears wholly practicable.
AT present three suggested improvements have
won the general approval of those studying the sub
Ject They are the fixing of Easter permanently about
the second Sunday in April the establishment of the
365th day Of the year "Year-day" and setting it
aside as an international Sabbath and of an extra day
TO end June IN the leap years as Leapday, and, fin
ally the division of the year into 3 months of exactly
% days each.
1t would undoubtedly be good thing to have
uniform calendar year for all the people of the earth
It's advocates believe it would benefit civilization f.
nancially and otherwise 10 have 13 months of equal
length. But somehow the public hasn't yet got so
worked up about the reformers and until the pub
lie does take interest in the matter the work of
the reformers is bound to remain rather theoretical
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24

things ready to eat for Thanksgiv-
ing.
So l am up all alone by myself.
said Uncle Wiggily as he hoped out
of the hollow tree on the edge of
the forest. The sun had pot vet
risen. not because the sun was up
late the night before, as the sun
was always or time-never late nor
never early. But it was not yet the
hour FOR the sun to show his shin
ing face above the tops of the
trees. Still, there was pale. rosy
light in the east, telling where, soon
he red sun would appear.
'This is just the time to look for
an adventure, murmured the rab-
bit gentleman, and away he hoped
over the fields and through the
woods. intending to return in time
for breakfast with the sd
The air was cold. but Uncle Wig
gilv did not mind that, for under
his clothes he wore a warm suit of
fur. An dwhcn his pink nose felt
chilly he twinkled it very fast and
so warmed it.
Jack Frost was around last
night said the bunny gentleman
as he saw in the road little puddles
of water with skim Of ice over
them. And here is frozen pond
large enough for me to slide on,
said Mr.. Longears with a laugh.
Just ahead of him he saw 4 sheet
of ice, gl;ttering in the first rays
of the sun, which had now risen
above the tree tops. And Uncle
Wiggily saw something round and
black in the middle Of the little
frozen puddle. THAT is black
stone,'' thought the bunny gentle
man. ~ must be careful not to
to bump into ii VIII cnI slide. =
Uncle Wiggilv gave Il run and
reaching the edge of the frozen
puddle he braeed his paws for a
slide. AS he neared the black
object, which he had thought was q
stone, the rabbit heard voice
slowing saying:
Help-me. Oh-please-help-
me,'
"My goodness! y talking stoneH
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
DATES FIXED
FOR TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

Dates for holding q ,dstitutjon
examination and for ,samination
for teachers ccrtif!catcfere sched-
uled >at Il recent me9ng Of the
county board OF educabn.
The constitution ex;hination will
be given on SATURDAY. January 8;
the examination for teacher1s 8 GER
tit4eate will open. on january 4, con,
tinuing throughout tat week. This
examination Will tclude 23 sub
.jects, and will, geording to the
poard, be suttlcifly difficult to
require an eXcelttct knowledge or
subjects covered.
The fact that hch excellent facil-
tiles for taking formal work are of
fered by CallIfnia s seven normal
schools and oher institutions Civ
ing courses pparing for teaching
IS given as tn board reason Tor II
st4lf eXamiption. The board be.
levcs that ! is unfair to teachers
taking normal work to admit others
by eAamiption unless that exam
nation reaires a high standard.
Board tembers present, who in
addition o arranging for these ex-
amlnatiok granted and renewed IL
numhey OF certificates and attend
to routile business matters, were c.
\. N,nfe, president, BrawIey; B.
NJ. GhwcH, Holtviiic; Mrs. Grace
terreA Calexleo; Mrs. Hattie Spen-
Ger, lhperial, and County Superin
tendat IL. {. Coe. The meeting was
held at County Superintendent
Cuc y office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
THE STUDENT IN LOVE

Love, says college dean, plays havoc with stu
dents work. That is, with their studies. The dean is
r- hcr marrow in his definition Of college work
Failing in love has substantially tEc sarac effect
on student as III health or lack Of money! says the
dean 1T IS an important factor in the poor college
records made by some young men,"
Another college dean says this view is all foolish
ness, that topping headong into love affair while
attending college is just as likely to make an honor
student out of young man it is to make him scho
lastie dumbbell"
third dean says the results are apt to be bad
with both parties to love affair il they happen to be
on the same campus. If they are separated i doesn't
matter so much, because they can't waste so much time
ON each other.
From which it may be seen that love has last about
the effect college work that it has ON anv other
kind of work, and students human, and there's
nothing that can be done about it anyway
We seem able to can most everything now e,,can+
Innate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24

a bit later than usual this morning
because. the day before, they had
gone with Uncle W:ggily to gather
red eranberries in the bog.
Mr.. Bushytail slept late also, be
caus he was tired from having
gathered so many hickory nuts, but
ter nuts and chestnuts the day be-
fore. To keep a squirrel family
from starving, through the long,
cold winter. many nuts are needed.
Mrs. Bushytail slept late that
morning, because, the night before.
she had worked hard stewing, the
cranberries and getting other good
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
SCHOOL AND PARENTS

The Fort Wayne, Ind. News-Sentinel tells of
school which offers mothers and fathers six weeks
courses in manual training, nature study and other
subjects taught their children The idea is to furnish
parents with systematic understanding of the
things their offspring doing like do to keep
alive their interest childish pleasure and to make
them grown-up pals and playmates we'll mentors
and counSellors OF their children.
It is easy to poke fun at such purpose. But at
the same time It has sensible side. Parents who had
only oldfashioned schooling all frequent
y bewdered by the school activities of their boys
and girls. They often inclined to berate of
the foolish frs of presentday schools because they
do not know the educational value of manual training,
domestic science nature stud Y, and Taking
few of those courses themselves gives them better
insight into the things educators trying do.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
CALIFORNIA MAN
HEROSEVEN YRS,
KNOWS IT NOW
By United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Nov, 24.-Seven
years Il hero, and Lieutenant Yer
non Zaeher has just found out
about it.
Three of the most coveted decora-
tions and citations that can fall to
the lot of a hero have been playing
hide. and seek with the lieutenant
fof seven years. Now, all three re-
pose In his possession, having been
brought together at the same place
with him, and presented with pro-
per ceremony by General David p.
Barrows, president of the Uniyer
sity of California.
Zacher now an engineer in the
Berkeley factory that turned out
the first Liberty motor, considers
the war an old story in which he
just did his "bit. -
with the American Distinguished
Service medal for extraordinary
heroism in action at Bautheville,
France, November l, 191s,' when
without regard for his own safety,
Lieutenant Zacher led his platoon
to the capture of two machine guns
which were holding up the advance
of his battalion. Although pain
fully wounded, he was not stopped
until his objective was reached. y
The government lost trace of him
after transfer to America for re-
covery, and after seven years pre-
sented him with its medal and also
the French Croix de Guerre and eli
tation as chcvalier of the French
Legion of Honor, all for the same
exploit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24

exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. "And
such a,sH poke of d talking
stone!'
"I-am-not-a-s stone, went
On the voice. II am what you
might call Mr.. Slow Poke, all right,
but | am not a stone,' and the
voice spoke n little more quickly
Eow for the sun was warmer.
fOh, | see you are mud turtle,
said Uncle Wfggily, for now he was
close enough to notice what the
black object was. ''But why do YOU
stay here2 Why don t you crawl into
your winter hole and go to sleep'
THAT is what | should have
done,' said Mr.. Slow Poke. who
spoke faster. now that the sun
warmed him. But | waited toe
long l was crawling across the
road last night, toward my winter
hole, wle.. came to this puddle of
water. 1t WASH t frozen then, so ]
waded through it. But L must
have fallen asleep. And when
was asleep Jack Frost came along
froze the puddle, not seeing me in
il and that S how l was caught. -
THAT was too bad, Mr.. Slow
Poke - said Uncle W.sgily. "But il
might be worse. l will break the
ice with my red, white and blue
rheumatism crutch, then you car
crawl out. The sun viii soon warn
YOU and you can crawl TO your hole
and sleep all winter.
The bunny soon broke the Ice
which was not very thick. Ava!
crawled Mr.. Slow Poke, the turl'
thanking the rabbit and Uncle
Wiggily hoped to the squirrel tree
for breakfast. ~ had jolly ad
venture and gave M. Slow Pok'
something to be thankful for, h
said. And if the dusting brusl
doesn t get dizzy and fall dow
stairs when it spins around like
! top, trying to grab its tail, | IL te.
you next about Uncle Wiggily
/ Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity. -
Cloudy unsettled weather tonight
and Wednesday with possibly oc-
casional showers. Moderate tenn
perature.
Southern California Tnsettlo
tonight and Wednesday with proba,
bly, occasional rain, moderate tcmt
perature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND MR..
SLOW POKE

Very early one morning, before
any of the others were awake, I'm
Gle Wiggily hoped ou% of the hol-
low tree house where he was paying
a Thanksgiving visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushytail, the squirrels. Billie
and .Inhnnie. tie saui-rel boys. slept
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
CONFUSED BY TRAFFIC IN
L. A., WOMAN Is KILLED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. o4.-Con-
fused by heavy traffic as she at
tempted to cross a street here Mrs.
Merryman Hoffnell, 10, was struck k
by an automobile and instantly kill
ed.