davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
PRETTY PRINCESS
MARRIES NEPHEW
OF FORMER KING
By THOMAS 3. MORGAN
Unite ! preSc STIFF Corresuonden.

RAcCoNIGf, Italy, Sept. 23.--lm.
pIessiye in its solemnity and sim.
plicitT, ihe' wedding Of Princess
Mafalda. beautiful second daughter
OF Tn" King and Queen of Italy. to
Prince Philip Of Hesse, a nephew
,of the former kaiser, was celebrated
IN he royal chapel here today.
For the first time in modern times,
during Il mixed marriage q nuptiai
mass WAS held when Princess Ma
tcida, = Catholic, and Prince Philip,
4 Protestant, were wed.
Royal guests included the prin-
eos" Pau! Of SibcriJ. Dmielo of
Montenegro, Charles Of Rouaania.
Christopher Of Greece, Arohduke
Joseph Of Austria, princcsses Helen
Of Roumania, Elizabeth and Irene
Of Greece. Frances and Anna Of Or
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Odd Fellows Hold
Big Parade Today
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23.-In.
t"r'st at the annual Odd Fellow con.
Vc"tlon here today ccntcred ii this
ai'tcrnoom 5 parade.
Many bands, drum corps and
marching organization, all colorfullv
uniformed, drew the attention Of
throngs.
Hv an amendment to the .consti-
tuition, the sovereign grand lodge
settled Il question that has long been
a matter OF contention among Odd
Fellows, ordering by a vote of 90 to
Is that in the future members of
the grand lodge must have the de.
rec Of Patriarch militant.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Public Meeting
To Hear Charges
Against Advisor
Confined from page ~

waite, but also the two assistant
farm advisors and the home dem
onstration agent. The director Of
the cXtcnsiOn service emphasizes
that all testimony secured regarding
Garthwaite's $ alleged activities will
be carefully and impartiaIly con
sidcrcd before any conclusion can
be announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Must Study Routes

Must Study Routes
Before we can expect to dcvclop
commercial aviation,' he said eve
must study the air routes from the
point Of view of the best channels
throught the air and in their rel;,.
ton to atmospheric conditions: we
must provide for charting the air.
ways; for lighting and marking
them; we must undertake devclop,
ment Of ports; we must provide ul.
timatclv Il body Of law comparable
to our merchant marine law. And
without such service it is INV be-
lief that aviation can only devclop
in primitive way
Once this is provided, however.
Hoover said, the future of CONNER.
cial aviation in this country is much
brighter than in European coun-
tries which seem to have progress
cd far beyond the United States in
this art.
Home Cooked Meals at New Orc.
Goh 'atc. adv
IT You Are Not using our Coun-
try Cream you are missing great
deal. \. NJ. Williams. Phone Gj3.
adv
Natural Rice is the ideal break.
fast food. Serve with countrv
cream. 4. NJ. Williams, Phone G53.
adv
odd Fellow meeting tonight. Davis
Hail. adv
Try Our Special SOC lunch. Wo-
men cooks. New Oregon Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

American builders have been
asked to submit bids for construc-
tion of the Hotel Alfonso XIII, to
be built in connection with the
Seville exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
PAGE THk.

Hardest thing in the worss%
working in a BANK and counting 81
much money and getting so little of
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

DiAHh OodcAclld ATIlSlan wafer.
Call Budwine Boltling Co., phone
'22-W.
Euttered Pop Corn, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul = lem,
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Da vb beauyy farloi. Phone 227.
adv
Jacumba Hot Springs Special low
fall and winter rates. adv
Dove Shooting Good.-Dovc shoot.
ing still continues to give good sport
to many residents Of the valley.
and each morning the country roads
ar" visited BY numerous sportsmcn
seeking the i1othsomc birds. Cor.
ohcr Lemons was one FlsCcntro citi-
ZEN TO bag the limit this morning.
ana was anticipating plenty Of
roast dove for dinner tonight.
Williams Music Studio. Violin
ana band Instruments, students
trained for orchestra and solo work
Advanced and beginners. Special
system for beginners. Advice Civ
en- as TO choice of instrument. Horace
" Iihams, $40 Main street, telc. G57.
l5t12
apartments, fully modern, $50 and
up, Jacumba Hot Springs. adv
Lessons in The Charleston, by pu-
pll |tJack Born of the Orpheum
CYcut. For information leave name
and address ut I. V. Press. BOX
SO. -.
Change in Fight Card.-This aft.
cf''o"h the Press was notified Of a
epHhge IN the special event Of Friday
El&ht $ fight card, Tommy White
ana jimmy HUFF replacing Young
irPo and Tommy O 'Brien. Huff
mas been seen in action here beforo
ana "hltc is considered a main
eVchfer. The change is believed to
improve the card considerable
Palmer e. Greenwell, Chiroproctors
otrlce hours Q to 70 n. m, 9 10 :
T. M to 8 evenings. RIM. o6.7.s
Bank of Italy Bldg. FL Centre
! ""nc olilce las. adv
Ruth Teeple Reid, Piano School
323 Holt Ave. Phone 23G. Piano.
harmony, Theory, ACCOMPANYING.
I laSSes IN Harmony and Musical
History. High School and junior
college Credit. Sarah Salmon. ass,s.
tant to Mrs. Reid uses the ''Dun.
ming system for Beginners." adv
Palmer e. Greenwell. Chiropractors
office hours 9 TO u Il. m, . TO :
=. M. to s evenings. RIM. 1918
y y Bank Of Italy Bldg. FL Centro
Phone office 1ls. adv
Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
G65 He'll. Phone 220W. adv
Parisienne Beauty shoppe. Phone
'sJ. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
The Fuller Brush Man has free
brush for YOU. He II call. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
I. v. Academy Of Music, G32 Olive

Piano: Elmer A. Todd, Estelle
katharine Needham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer, Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Katharine Ward
Kupelian.
+.xpression: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in harmony, sight reading
and expression. Complete gradual
ing course in al departments High
achool credits. If 9 7 %
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

BOY Scout Meeting - BOY scout
troop No. 7 VIII hold its FIRST meet,
ing since the summer camp tonight
IN the Elks hall. Two members Of
the troop, William MCDANIEL and
Albert Weber, attended the civilians
military training camp at Del Monte
the past simmer and Sroutmaster
Earl Bodine expects that the train
ihg they received there Will be Il
big help to the other troop mem,
tcrs tins season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
County Clerk Busy MANI

. County Clerk Busy MANI ad.
Il. tl"n to his regular duties as coun-
y clerk. Cal Nousseau has been star
ring for the past three days on the
Witness stand in both departments
Of the superior court. On two oc.
raslons yesterday he left the witness
+Stand III one department, only 10 rr,
sumo il in the other his testimony
being required in the Adams ease
and in the injunction proceeding
involving the recall. Besides these
iehs the county clerk has been
checking over signatures on the re
eali petition IN od,l moments. Tn
doubtcdly Cal is the busiest man in
the city.
TF y xx;n a.,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
DR.. c. j. McKendrick, Chiroprac-
'or. 2l Dunaway Bldg. Phone 328

Parking Lines Repainted.-Cndf dfr
II" direction of the police depar-
lGcnt, the parking lines in the bus
mess section of the city. are being
rcpainted. When the work is com
Plcted, the city ordinacc requiring
that cars shall be parked between
ihe lines will be strictly enforced,
1t was stated at police hca}quar-
tcls.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights at lfeber Palm Garden.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy
zErlEvII@I1I1I9llllll IIIl1I[H[ Ify[ll1RlF

You Have Tried. other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Bungalows, furnished complete,
80 month. Jacumba Hot Springs.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Marie Reitz Jenkins, accredited
teacher of violin aud cornet, an
nounces opening of music studio
Sept. 18th, assistant teachers Miss
Josephine Williams, Mrs. Ruby Bak-
rr. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Jacumba Hot Springs-cottage
and apartments at almost one half
usual rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Phor
1S3. oa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
oo' lieli. fhone 22OW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Automobile Loans. I clear your
car and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred Il. Cross,
goo Main s.. Phone $500. Ell Cen
G0. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Ruth Teeple Reid. piono Scb,

323 Holt Ave. Phone 23G. Piano
Harmony, Theory. Accompanying
Classes in Harmony and Musical
HISTORY High School and Junior
College Credit. Sarah Salmon, ass,s.
tant to Mrs. Reid uses the "Dun.
ming system for Beginners. +" adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

The Fuller Brush Man mas n free
brush for YOU. He II call. Phone
~ W. Iark View Apis. adv r
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Palmer & Greenwell. Chirnnraa.or.

"IlHer q VreenWeII, VhIrOpractOr
office hours 9 TO u Il. m, . to 5
p. m. : to 8 evenings. RIM. 9G.7.8
y Bank of Italy Bldg. FL Centro
non" VifIce I1s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

If you have tried all the rest. Now
try the best. Mcbride Dairy, Grade
\ Raw Milk, south 4th ST. l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
HOOVER OUTLINES
NATIONAL SCHEME
FOR AIR DEFENSE

Confined from page y
or them; inspection and develop
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Paimer & Greenwell, Chiropractors
oillc" hours to - n. m, 9 to 5
p m, to 8 evenings. RIM. o6.7-s
x Bank of Italy Bldg. FL Centre
hoH' o1llce liS. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Chevrolet offers you more coach
quality for less money than you can
get anywhere else in the world. Note
these points of superiority:-
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
typical Of the highest priced cars.
POWERFUL MOTOR-all the
power and speed that you need.
LONG SPRING SUSPENSION-
chromevanadium, ,semi-ellipticsprings
give great comfort and roadability.
FULLY ENCLOSED CLUTCH
single plate, dry disc. type, the easiest
you have ever handled.
FISHER BODY-of high quality,
with fine car construction and appoint.
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Lessons in Tho rb.rlas4o,

pIl 3Jack Born of the Orpheum
CCuit. For information leave name
ana address at I. V. Press. BOX
SO. S,-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
GRANT RIVER

Leona Gull spent few days at the
John Joyce home the past week.
A number of the young people from
the surrounding vicinity serenaded
Earl Hoffman and bride in noisy way
Tuesday evening.
Frances Joyce came home Wednes-
day evening to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents. Her brother, Jacl.,
motored to st. Clara's Academy, Sin
sinawa, where she is a student, We'd
nesday afternoon, for her.
Ed. Mclean, Dan Hoffman, Abel
Voelz and John Joyce families at
tended reception at the Carl Bran
demuehl home in honor of the mar
riage of their daughter, Beatrice, to
Earl Hoffman. The evening was pleas
antly spent in dancing, playing cards
and visiting. All departed at late
hour wishing the bride and groom
much joy and happiness.
Charlie Mclean and Henry Mankel
ate Thanksgiving dinner at the Err
nest Mclean home near Cassville.
Helen Gillen, Albert Carmody and
Lawrence Harrington of Spring
Green were guests of Elizabeth Joyce
over Thanksgiving returning home on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Flossie Matthews of Oak Ridge
spent several days the past week with
Mrs. Albert Blum. Thursday her sis
ter, Florence and escort called at the
Blum home and Flossie returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein and Mr.
and Mrs. Rink and son George spent
Thanksgiving at the Will Pagel home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Plautz went
to Dubuque Thursday and will spend
| week visiting relatives in that city
Some Of the young people of this
neighborhood attended a dance at the
Ora Welsh home in Little Grant on
Thanksgiving evening.
Both the Bowen and the Welsh
| schools had vacation Thursday and
Friday. The teachers, Miss Doser anG
Miss Joyce spent the time at theil
respective homes.
! Mr.. and Mrs Ed Mclean, daugh-
! ter Lilah and son, Paul, motored tt
| Rockford, ILL.,, Friday to visit over the
weekend with their daughter, Doro.
thy, who is a student nurse at the hos.
| pital there. They returned Sunday af
! ternoon.
Mrs. John Joyce is taking treat
ments at the Schade sanitarium il
Lancaster.
The boys who so noisily serenadeC
] Earl Hoffman, Walter Leibfried, Arch.
lie Reynolds and Claire Clifton anC
their brides, held a dance at Galloway
hall Friday evening. Good music was
furnished and the evening was pleas
antly spent in dancing by the many
friends of the four young couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean ate
Thanksgivi dinner at the Ed Nc.
Lean home.
John Joyce assisted Newt Wilcox il
delivering hogs in Lancaster Monday
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
NEARBY NOTES

Miss Velma Carmody, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Carmody of Mt.
Hope, and Hugh Conley were married
Tuesday.
E. L. Ewing of Richland Center has
filed a petition for voluntary bank
ruptcy in the U. S. court. Mr. Ewing
places his liabilities at $10,640 and
his assets at $4,000.
D. c. McNett, a farmer north of
Platteville, has been adjudged bank
rupt in the U. S. courts. W. G. Hill
has been appointed trustee. Assets
listed amount to about $4,000 with
liabilities at $39, 999.-News.
George Kobdish died at his home in
Platteville Thursday, Nov. &c, after a
long illness. Mr.. Kobdish was in
business at Platteville for many years.
Before that his home was at Highland.
He leaves wife, two daughters,
three sisters, two brothers and a
mother.
Nine large Swiss cheeses were stol-
en- from the Mcknight factory near
South Wayne Monday night. A small
can of gasoline was found in the fac
tory. The belief is that after the rob-
berry the factory was set on fire as a
shelf in the cheese room was partly
burned. No arrests to date.
G. J. Ragatz, cashier of the Potosi
State Bank, was in Dubuque Tuesday
to attend the golden wedding ami
versary of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ragatz. The Ragatz family
came to America from Switzerland,
being of sturdy Alpine stock. A tiny
but beautiful village in the eastern
part of the mountain republic bears
the family name.
Vivian Harvey, R. C. Harvey and
John. Mccullough are cleaning up old
drifts and getting into shape to oper-
ate the old Harms mine located five
miles south of Platteville. In one
drift the operators came on a big de-
post of zinc ore and indications point
to strong zinc producer. The mine
was once operated when prices for
ore were too low for profitable re-
turns and low capital stock made it
impossible to prove property at the
time.-News.
Mrs. VIM. Groth, residing on East
Mineral street, Platteville, was killed
Wednesday night when run into by
an auto driven by Raymond Hudson
Mrs. Groth was crossing from Water
street to Main street when struck
She lived but short time Funeral
services were held Saturday after
noon. Deceased leaves two sons, Her
man of Platteville and Charles of
Waterloo, Iowa, and daughter, Mrs
Ben Gerlicher of Winona, Mimi The
young man who was driving the car
is under arrest until the affair has
been thoroughly sifted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

Tom Mcconnell and wife of Cass-
Vile, Chas. Rogers and family of Mt.
Hope were Thursday callers.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Firemen's ball at Cassville Fri
day night.
DR.. Blackburn made professional
calls here Wednesday.
Oscar Knapp of Bloomington was a
Wednesday caller.
Allen Myers had tonsils removed
last Tuesday at a Platteville hospi-
tai
Henry Engler was out from Cass-
vile Wednesday.
Orlando Burns and bride, married
at Potosi last Tuesday, came home
from Iowa Thursday where they spent
their honeymoon at the Walter Burns
home. A wedding supper was served at
the John Burns home, the Mike Burns
family of Lancaster and Walter Burns
and wife of Iowa being present. Also
the usual charivari was given them
Thursday night. The crowd will be
treated to an oyster supper at the
John Burns home Thursday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
BEETOWN

e. l.. Auel and family and wilma
Hall motored to Lancaster Sunday.
Floyd Marshall and wife and the
James Perrins spent Friday at Chas.
PERKINS,. Jr.
Mrs. Lizzie Chapman and Eliza
Galley spent Saturday and Sunday at
George Vogt's.
George Thorpe and son are in Chi
cago with a large shipment of hogs.
George Henry and son Earl drove
large flock of several hundred
sheep to Lancaster Saturday.
Artie Tebo and wife spent Thurs
day here.
Miss Schulz spent her vacation at
her home in Cuba City.
Roy Vesperman of Lancaster had
business here Friday.
Louise Brun came up from Dubuque
to visit her parents few days.
Ora wager of Potosi was a Satur-
day caller.
After r. N A. lodge Saturday night
refreshments were served by Neigh
bors Mary and Ella Winner, Mary
Auel, Pearl Peak and Marie Traupe.
Friday night of this week will be a
special meeting to initiate and the
next regular meeting will be election
of officers Let all members be pres
ent
There will be a basket social, fish
pond, candy booth, lunch counter and
bazaar in the NJ. w. A. hall Friday,
Dec. IL, for the church.
Virgil Garner was out of school
all last week on account of illness.
Chester Bishop and family spent
Thursday at Retreat. Mrs, Bishop and
children remained until Sunday.
The E. Nicholson family spent the
weekend vacation with relatives.
c. Donaldson and wife of Cassville
visited at E. Sturmer's Thursday and
Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
NORTH LANCASTER

Russell Deakins is working at the
GriSwold farm.
Mrs Aurelia Walker spent the week
end at the Walter Burr home.
Harry Borah and family drove to
Madison Thursday returning Friday.
Barbara and Billy Schloesser at
tended a dinner party at the Oscar
Braudt home Saturday evening near
Fennimore.
Leonard Griswold and family en-
ioyed Thanksgiving dinner at the
Ralph Place home in town.
Misses Angela Williams and Evelyn
Sherman were guests at the Schloes-
ser home Friday.
Preparations for a play and dane
ing party at the Rowdon Friday ev-
ening are being made.
Lois Borah brought friend home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

Jesse Campbell, married and the
father of a seven-year-old child, re-
siding near LaFarge, shot and killed
himself Frida yafternoon. Campbell
was cutting wood on the day of his
death He lay down by a log and
used forhed stick TO pull the trigger
on a shotgun, the charge going into
his head. When Campbell did not re-
turn from work, his employer, Ham
Cowan searched for and found the
body Dependency due to i'll health
is given as a reason for the act.
Fred Kress is reported to have dis
patched big rattlesnake with eight
rattles and button in the vicinity Of
PotOSi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

LANCASHIRE Ernest Bast.
LANCASTER-Alb Kraemer.
LANCASTER-Ch Wannamaker.
MT. HOPE-Nels Jeide.
PLATTEVILLE-W T. Morgan.
POTOSI-Geo. Langkamp.
POTOSI-F'rank Ginter.
POTOSI-Raymond Schroeder.
MADISON-Mr Ellie Duncan.
MINNEAPOLIS-Mrs. Ella Meyer.
MILWAUKUEE-M Otto Gulke.
.WAUKEE- Mrs. Otto Gulke.
MILWAUKEE, M. j. Hayes.
lake WORTH, fla. J. ArcanR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

Mrs. Dave Parson, former Darling
ton woman, died at Denver of pneu-
monia, week following the death of
her husband Mrs. Parsons was Miss
Nellie Chapman before her marriage.
She was born and raised in Shullsburg
and is well remembered there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

Regular meeting of r. N. A. Friday
evening. Election of officers. A full at
tendance desired.
The Baptist ladies will hold their
annual bazaar on Saturday, Dec. IL.
Further mention next week. 41c1
Roast chicken dinner at the base
ment of Bethlehem Evangelical church
Tuesday, Dec. Sth, from 5 p. m. until
all are served. Everybody welcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

with her from the university for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yokum of Du-
buque were Sunday guests at the
Walter Burr home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
CAN'T DO WITHOUT THE HERAL

JAN Il DO NIIhUOL ILL hGN1AHD
Platteville, Wis, Nov. %, 1925.
Editor Herald,
Dear Sir:
Please find enclosed the sum of $500
for Grant County Herald for one year.
We have been with the Herald for
about two years, but feel we can't be
without the old paper any longer.
Very Truly Yours,
WILLIAM H. MORGAN, Rte.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
Methodist Church

The first Sunday of each month is
observed as Missionary Sunday.
Morning sermon: "Thy VIII be
Done on Earth"
Evening: Illustrated Missionary
iecture-"Java."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
HOW SUCRENE DAIRY FEED OR AMERICAN
FROM YOUR COWS

Any progressive daIyman will not be satisfied with
Just corn and oats as the grain feed when butte1fat
is at price that permits intensive feeding as it does
now. Other High PrOteins Must Be Added To Get
The Possibility of Our Cows.
Just as milk itself contains a great variety OF pro-
TENS SO should try to put into our grain ration
those feeds that contain all the proteins found in
milk
Sucrene Dairy Feed or American Dairy Ration will
solve this problem as they contain properly Mixed
such high class proteins Corn Distillers Grains
COttonseed Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten Feed, Bran, Pea
nut Meal and others that make it easily possible to
obtain fine variety, and when mixed with your own
grains, Makes An Ideal Ration to Get Lot of Milk
The proper minerals are also found in these good
rations and they are Open Formula which means
that you are told Pound for Pound How Much of
Each Ingredient Goes Into Each Ton.
Sucrene or American Dairy Ration make intelligent
feeding easy-a you have to do is to mix them with
your grain and your cows will tell you the truth
about them
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
FARMERS UNION
Lancaster Phone 7O-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
MURDERS SHOW !
ALARMING GAIN
Deaths Also Jump
Says Coroner IN Report,

An alarming increase in murders
and deaths from automobile acct
dents and a decrease in deaths in
railroad accidents, suicides and
drownings in 1924, are shown in the
annual report OF Coroner Paul F.
Robinson. mare public today. The
coroner investigated 662 deaths dur
ing the year. 7
Robinson reported 1fty.fa1r homi-
cides in 1924. as compared with TWEEN
ty-nine in 1923; ninety.four deaths
caused by automobiles in 1924, COM
pared with eixty.seven In 1923. Rail
road accident deaths decreased from
forty-seven in 1929 to ten in 1924;
suicides, seventy.seven in 1923 and
sixty-four in 1924; drownings, seven
teen in 1923 and thirteen in 1924.
Accidental poisoning caused sixteen
deaths in 1924; burns, nineteen; al
coholism. seven: interurban acct
dents, seven; accidental falls, twenty
eight; blood poisoning, sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
R|TESARRANGED
FOR FIRE VICTIM
Kenneth Smith to Be Buried
at Lebanon.

Following a short funeral service
at the Blasengym chapel, 1928
Shelby St.. at 2 p. m. today, the
body Of Kenneth Smith, 81, of b2S
w. Twenty Eighth St., second VIC
tim of a kerosene explosion at his
home wednesday morning, was to
be taken too Lebanon, Ind, for
burial Tuesday at Q p. m. He died
at the city hospital Sunday.
Coroner Paul F.. Robinson said to-
day he probably will begin investi-
cation Of the blast wednesday, He
delayed investigation OF the death
Of Mrs. Rosa Smith, AZ, mother Of
Kenneth, because OF the sons criti-
cal condition.
Mrs. Smith, 1t is said, poured ker-
osene on the smoldering Goals In a
kitchen range and the can exploded.
Kenneth heard her screams and that
Of his wife, Mrs. La Vonne Smith,
16, who was slightly burned by the
blast and rushed into the kitchen.
He was overcome and found on the
kitchen floor by neighbors.