davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04

"THE remedy" repeated Dr. Bal
lou TO the question as to what
| he thought was the way out. rs
sentially some form of popular repre-
sentation in the government. Two
ways suggest themselves. One. COM
plete local self government the same
as any other city; the other. locally
elected representatives in Congress.
but with the form of the District gov
ernment unchanged.
Many objections may be brought
up against complete local self-gov
! ernment, and since the Federal Gov
ernment existed before the city and
made It, am favorable TO the belief
that the Federal Government should
be in control. but I strongly believe
that the people of the District should
have both a voice and vote in the
government under which they live.
Under the present system, the only
way the people can influence the Gov
ernment is by indirect methods, and
these. if not demoralizing, are, at the
least, humiliating."
To get back to the Rip Van Winkle
school books, there is a ray of hope
that the next appropriation will see
enough money set aside for the bring
ing of education up to date, at least
ray of hope was shed by Charles
Russell Davis, of Minnesota of the
subcommittee on the District of
Columbia OF the appropriations COM
mittee of the House OF Representa-
tives. Mr.. Davis seemed a BIT sur
prised when told of what the chill
dren OF the District were being taught
about the world in which they lived.
and although inclined to be reticent
about the general situation OF school
appropriations, he said:
II think the children in the schools
should have up-to-date text books,
particularly in geography. Some
things, such as arithmetic, don't
change much from one generation to
another, and text books in those sub
jects may be useful a long time. but
the World War certainly changed the
geography OF the world, and the
school children should be familiar
with those changes. Whca the ap-
preparation bill for the schools of
the District comes before my COM
mittee / shall favor the expenditure
Of enough money TO provide new
biographies wherever needed"
And that's how the matter stands.
Ir. Davis, whose home is in St.
Peter, MINI, a thousand miles from
Washingt is quite willing the
children of the District should be
properly taught, but the people OF
Washington have nothing directly
TO say about it.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

THREE or four Sundays ago you
were promised a few facts
about Adolph Cluss. In The Evening
Star of July "a, 1906, was this: "One
of the most successfuf architects in
this city, Adolph Cluss, who designed
the Department of Agriculture build
ing. the new Government Printing
Office, and was associated in plan
ming the National Museum, and whose
structures include many other pub
lie buildings in this and other cities,
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William II. Daw, 1901
Evening star., 1925-01-04

EIRST', the Board OF Education pre-
paies its budget, mot padding 1t
in the expectation of a cut to quote
DR.. Ballou. but comprising a rea-
soned estimate of the needs of the
schools for the ensuing year" This
estimate goes lrst to the Commits
sioners, then to the bureau Of the
budget, then to the House of Repre-
sentatives. where it is referred TO
the subcommittee on the District OF
Columbia OF the appropriations COM
mittee. Thence II is referred back
to the House, where changes may be
and frequently are made.
Having come thus far safely, the
appropriation has somewhat smaoth-
er sailing, encountering only the
mild head winds OF senatorial criti-
cism. which, as rule, is more IA
vorable 10 the cause OF education
in the District than that of the
House.
Then. after having been delivered
over to the tender mercies of the
Senate appropriations committee and
been acted upon by the whole Senate
the appropriation, if. as usually hap
pens. 1t has been altered from the
House estimates, goes to a conference
committee of both houses. The con-
ference report is then adopted by
each house. and the bill in its final
form goes to the President
That is how the schools of the Dis
trict get their money! rather COM
plicated process as compared with
the average American city, where the
board of education estimates are
acted on only by the common Council
or similar executive body and then
presented TO the mayor.
Tn ri he iS
more direct, the board OF education
being responsible for its own expend-
itures, which are not subject to re-
view by any other branch of the gov
ernment. and the money being raised
by separate tax levy, the board be-
ing directly responsible to the people.
In Washington the Board of Educa-
ton is responsible to the Commits
sioners. the Bureau OF the Budget,
Congress, and so to the voters of
every part of the country except the
District Of Columbia.
TT is the system that is wrong
rather than individuals said DR..
Ballou. THE individual members of
all the bodies having TO do with our
appropriation as a rule wish we'll to
the cause OF education in the District
and would like to help it, but they
are influenced by forces which are
too strong for them. The business of
the Bureau OF the Budget is to keep
appropriations as low al possible, and
the House appropriations committee
doesn't want to be outdone.
When the budget system began,
under the able direction OF Gen.
Dawes, there seemed to be a strong
desire on the part OF the House COM
mittee to out-Dawes Dawes and ap-
propriations and items which the
vigilant Budget Bureau had passed
were cut down by the House commit
tee, the members of which evidently
did not wish the administration to
overlook their zeal for economy.
Yet some Congressman are affected
by conditions here. For instance, /
know of one member who took his
child out of our schools and sent him
to a private school, because he said
he was tired of having him on half
time
Evening star., 1925-01-04

like England, Germany Is great manufacturing
nation. Much o the sugar used in Europe IS made II
Germany from the sugar beet The manufacture of wool
ens cotons silks, and linens ranks next in Importance
Iron and steel and all kinds Of hardware are exten.
made, especially IN the west and porcelain and
| ,xooden articles are also important manufactures
Commerce very active tie foreign commerce exceed
ing that Of the United States The network Of railroads
IS complete. Nearly all the rivers are navigabe and are
connected By canals ship canal across the isthnlus
of the Danish peninsula the Baltic Sea and
i North Sea.
he 1efman Empire consists Of twenty-five separate
states, the free towns Of Lubeck
~ Bremen, and Hamburg, and the
2 territory Of Alsace Lorraine. Prus /
SIS 49, sia, the largest o the states, has
more than half Of the entire popu
ssSSSSssSsS4 ss lation. The King OF Prussia IS
sHss Mst - also the Emperor or Kaiser of
Germany The laws made BY
sggs an imperial parliament consisting
I OF bunaesfnk whose members
appointed from the various
states and ResxIsiag composed
= of representatives elected by the
S people. sxI
MEy thosnd GsEmans have seted tie United stass sd
German seFesais oafd nesy ssts Ts
!gl.1s1ss 81 s.esaang snes.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Further Research Among Recorded Lot Owners
In Ancient City Square >>@
Made by Rambler for Metzerott- Droop Story

~ ALTERING; facts for the i'm
perfect sketch of William
Y q. Metgerott which you may
~ have read last Sunday, the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Through The Static

If 1t hadn't been for WT1C last night We would have been swamped without music of any kind at all, Not that 1t wasn't possible to tune in any other stations. It was, but we ask you, what Is the use of tuning in a station when you hear about one quarter of the program and about five tons of static being thrown down the coal chute. The noise last night was terrific. Every wave length got 1t and even the Travellers station was not entirely immune.
 The Famous Artist concert tho last one of the series, by the way. was enjoyable and WTIC reproduced 1t credtably. Reinald Werrenrath, world famous baritone, rendered several selections, among them be- ing many of the favorites of the con- cert stage. "On the Road to Man dalay," Kipllng's poem set to music, was presented with all the vlgor called for This song Is one of Mir, Werrenrath's favorites, as Is Danny Deever," another of Kipling s poems.
 Kentucky Babe" a number which was sung by Mir, Werrenrath, accompanied by the shannon quar- tet. called for an entirely different interpretation, to which all con- cerned responded nobly. MT. Wer- renrath closed his concert with the rendition of Coin Home" Gypsy Love Song" and "Duna," all Of them
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

known to everyone who Is in the least interested in music, -
 The famous Artist orchestra ace quitted itself in an excellent manner rendering the familiar March Mill taire," by Schubert and several other selections not so we'll known. The program was satisfactory one and provided a fitting close to an interesting series of concerts.
 Later in the evening we went over 10 WEAR, Clevelandh, and heard the Silyertown orchestra play "Peter Pan." What We heard of 1t was great, but we didn't hear much of 1t, so we went somewhere else and met with about as much success.
 Usually, you know, it's possible to bring in some station through the noise, but last night even the more powerful broadcasters were consider
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

ably mixed Up in 1t and there was no pleasure in listening in, at least in our section of the town.
 Dave Harmon's Cinderella orches- tra played Its last radio concert early in the evening. That s' It was the last concert for several months, since the band Is leaving on tour today, It will be back on the air in a few months. The or- chestra was certainly in a happy frame of mind. A long program of request numbers was presented. Among them was "Christopher Co., Jumbo" sung by members of the band.
 Schenectady conducted another fading test yesterday afternoon, lasting to within two minutes of the beginning of the evening program. The test Is interesting, although the howl which goes on the air to test out fading, is rather hard on the ear drums.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
NHN-New York--361.


 6:30 D. m.-Violin solos, Olcott Vail D. m.-Richman entertainers. 7:S0 D. m-Health talk. 7:55 D. m.-Club Moritz Revue. SOS D. m.-Fashion Chats. S:15 D. m.--Estelle Cohen, songs. S:S0 D. m.-Musical program. 9 D. m.-"Amateur Photography" s:1o D. m.-Ruth Gallen, contralto 9:2o p. m.-Jimmy Flynn, tenor. 9:So ?. m.--Crystal Palace orch. 10 p. m.-White Way Entertainers 1925 ?. m.-"Storage Batteries" 10:30 p. m.-Roseland dance orch II ?. m.--Standing by for DIX fans 11:S0 ?. m.-Club Alaban orch. 13 ?. m.-Parody Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
VOICES N THE AIR
FRIDAY.
WTIC--Nfartford--34s.

s D. m.--organ recital from Austin organ Co. Robert H. Pruttling at the console. s.so ?. m.--Paul Colapietro. Italian operatic tenor. s;40 p. m.--Mrs, Emma spleske Miller, violin. $50 D. m.-Mrs, Kenneth Collins soprano. Burton Cornwall. bari tone.
 9:S0 D, m.--Dance music. Emil Helmberger's full orchestra, direct from the Hotel Bond, Hartford Miss Helen Dischert, ukulele and popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WOC-narennort-4S4

WOC-DavenpOrt-4S4 6;45 p. m.-Chinese concert. ?. m.-Police reports. 7:30 D. m.-Sandmans visit. 7:50 ?. m.-Lecture. g ?. m.-Dramatic debate: Can tho law be enforced" a character drama. S:30 D, m.-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
MDAF-Kansas City-2R5

WHAT I-hdILHds NIty-lN1 $50 ?. m.-Marketgram weather: time.
 ! p. m.-school of the Air; The Tell Me a Story Lady; The Hranon Ensemble. 3 p. m.-Popular program. l2:45 a. m.-(Nighthawk frolic) the Merry Old Chief' and the Plan tation Players; Johnnie Campbells orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WSB-AtlantR--42S

?. m.-"The Virginia Girl" Gar
 dening message; bedtime story. D. m.-Operatic program. 11:45 D. m.-Hawaiian duo. Carolyn
 Nesbit, "The Songbird Beautiful 11:45 p. m.-Hawaiian duo.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Woo-Philadclphoa-bOs

7:S0 D. m.-Hotel Adelphia orch. 8 D. m.-Robert Curtis ogden band S:SO ?. m.--Broadcasting from
 Houston Hall, University of Penn 9:15 p. m,--Musical program. 9:55 p. m.-Tlme signal.
 10:02 p. m.-Weather forecast. 10:OS p. m,--Organ recital. l0:50 D. m.-Hotel Sylvania orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WNYC-New York-528.

7:30 D. m.-Police alarms. 7:3S ?. m.-Resume' of meeting Of
 the Board of Estimate. D. m.-Frank Mansfield, baritone. S:so ?. m.-Josef Wohlman, pianist. ?. m.-Hour of German Music. 1o:1o D. m.-Thackeray's "Vanity
 Fair'' discussed. 1o:So p. m.-Police alarms and
 weather.
 1o:35 ?. m.-Ash's Canadian orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WEAF-New York-492.

s to 12 p. m.-Dinner music; "sir Hobgoblin Takes a Ride" story; Jocelyn Clarke, contralto; "The Happiness Boys" WEAF Light Opera quartet; Gavreau orchestra; Walter Haefliger, pianist; Fire side Hour" Lido-Venice orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WGBS-Nev York-Si8.

6 D. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6:3O p. m.-Larry Funk orchestra p. m.-"What's Your Radio Prob
 lem?"
 7:10 D. m.-Larry Funk orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

D. .m.-Children's half hour. 6:S0 D. m.--Checker Inn orchestra, 1:SS p, m.--Talk.
 7:l5 D. m.-"Road Conditions" talk S ?. m.-Gerard Slattery entertainers g D. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WFBH-New York-27S.

$ D. m.--Melody Girls. 6:15 ?. m.-Hotel Majestic ensemble. 6;25 p. m.-Health talk. 6:3o D. m.-Hotel Majestic ensemble. 11:30 p. m.-Studio program 12:S0 p. m.-Cotton club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WAAST-Newark-263.

z 7p. m.-Sports-Major Tate. 7:1S ?. m.--Steinke's Jewish Night { D. m.-Home and Heart Problems S:1s D. m.-Alice Rlnck, violin. s:A0 p. m.--Finch and Friedman. g ?. m.-Memories.
 s:1S D. m.--A Radio Trick. s:2S ?. m.-Melody Trio. 9:Io ?. m.-Egyptian Six orchestra. 10 ?. m.-Victor Wilbur, tenor. 1o:15 ?. m.-MrS. Leon Bataille, SO
 prano.
 1o:30 ?. m.-Egyptian Six orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

KDKA--Pittsburgh-309. 6:1S D. m.-Charlie Gaylord's orch, 7:l5 D. m.-Stockman reports. 7.3O D. m.-The Radio Rhymster. 7:45 D. m.-"What the Dollar Earns; Interest" talk. sl5 p. m.-Health talk. S;30 ?. m.--Old fashioned concert. 9:55 ?. m.-Time signals. weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WHAS-LouisvilIe-4OO

p. m.-Central standard time. S:So p. m.-Concert Southern Bap- ,tist Theological seminary. News
 bulletins. Central Stan. time at 10
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

WAHG-Richmond Hill-S18. s D. m.--Edwin Lloyd, violinist. S:1S ?. m.-Kimmel Trio. s:So p. m.--M. Lambert, cello. g p. m.-Mildred Darlington, soprano s:15 p. m.-Utopia Brass Quartet. 9:3o D. m.-Edwin Lloyd, violinist. s:t5 p. m.-Mildred Darlington, so-
 prano.
 10 p. m.-Kimmel Trio. 1O:15 p. m.-Utopia dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WGR--Buffalo--S19.

WGR-Buffalo-S 6:3o D. m.--Buffalo Trust Hour. 7:3O D. m.-The Days News. 8 D. m.-Talk on Parent-Teachers'
 association. S:15 D. m.-Minnie Clemons Stem, pianist. |s D. m.-William Mac Rae and friends. 10 D. m.-String orchestra. Il D. m.--Lopez dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WEEI--Boston---4T6.

$50 D. m.-Blg Brother club, 7:15 p. m.--Eiot Daniel, pianist. 7:3o p. m.--Program. ?. m.-Seapolitan Musicale, S:So ?. m.--All Saints choir, 9:50 D. m.-Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

s:So D. m.-Little Rock artists. 10 ?. m.-New Arlington ensemble. 10:S0 p. n.-Little Rock Artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

6 D. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania orch. 10 p. m.--Paul Specht's orchestra. II D. m.--Cafe Pandora revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WCX-DetrOif--S1l

6 D. m.--Dinner musicale. S:30 D. m.-Program of music.
 10 D. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
MNfRF-Nfiaml Reach-3S4
KTHS-Hot SprinrS-S7!

[ ?. m.-Fleetwood hotel orch.
 Il ?. m.-Nautilus hotel orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

7:30 ?. m.-Musical program. 9;30 p. m.-High school and com
 munity club program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
KYN-ChicaRo-53s

: ?. m.-News, financial. 7:55 ?. m.-Bedtime story 2 ?. m.-Dinner concert. 10 ?, m. to 1 a. m.-Midnight revue. 2 B. m.-''Insomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
wGy-Schenectsdy--3SO.

WGY-Schenectady-3s0. 6:SO D. m.-Int. Sunday school les son.
 D. m.-strand theater orchestra, 7:30 p. m.-Health talk. TAO D. m.-Band. Elizabeth M Daniels, soprano. 9:30 D. m.-Union College Musica clubs. 1o:30 D. m.-Band concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
wOR-NeWark--4OS,

7:3s ?. m.-Commanders orchestra. ?. m.-Somerville Male chorus. s:so D. m.-Radio Congress of U. s. 1o:so ?. m.-Friedman entertainers, II ?, m.-Ciro orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

< ?. m,-Stock reports. $40 ?. m.-Book of Knowledge
 program. 10 ?. m.-Rialto thester orch. l0:1o p. m-Concsrt of 12 features.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WBZ-Sprtngheid--S33,
MNAC--Boston--2S0

p. m.-Market report.
 7:O5 ?. m,--Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WGN-Chicapo-3-o

?. m.-Orgsn recital. 1880 ?. m.-Dinner music. 9 ?. n.-Salvs ton Army band. II D. m.-Don Bestor's orch. Crispo
 quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WFI-Phlladelphla--385.

6.45 ?. m.--Market reports.
 [ ?. m.-Unele Wip's bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
NPC-AtJsntic City--3Og.

WPG--Atlantic City-30e. D. m.-Banquet to Samuel P.
 Leeds, president of Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce. II D. m.-Hotel Traymore orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

WWJ-Detroit-3S3 6 D, m,-Dinner music. 8 D. m.-Detroit News orch. 9 D. m.--Jean Goldkette's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

EGW-PortIand, ore. q m.-Colburn's Melody Men.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

-WashlhgIOH-4bB 7:S0 p. m.-To be announced. 7:4S p. m.-"Fossil Tracks and Trails" D. m.-To be announced.
 s:30 p. m.-U. s. Marine band orch. 10 p. m.-Wadrman Park hotel orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WREO-LANSING-2S5

10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

WCAE-Pittsburgh-462. 6:5o p. m.--Dinner concert. 7:30 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee. 8 p. m.-Police reports. S:S0 D. m.-Concert by professionals.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WBAP-Fort Worth-47s
KFNF-Shenandoab-oss

S:So p. m.-Hool Co. male quartet. 10:S0 p. m.-Fred Cahoon's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

6 D. m.-Children's hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

WEAR--Cleveiand-380 FOO D. m.-Austin J. Wylie and his orchestra. 8 to Il p. m.-Tadmor Shrine band. Mime, Yolanda Suarez, soloist. Tadmor male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
wCAI--pbiladelpbia-s7s

6:30 ?. m.--Dinner music. [ D. m.--Bedtlme story.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WTAS-F,IRin--309
KOA-DenHer-223

3 ?. m.-wTAs dance program
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
wAHc-R,chmond Hill--s1s.

WDWF-Providence-44i. s D. m.-Lectures and talks.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WCAP-Washington-4s9

WRC-Washington--46a
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

WIP-Philadelphia-500. D. m.-Weather forecast, SOS ?. m.-Harvey Marburger orch
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
u-EAR-Cleve,and-spo

WTAM-Cieveland-3Se. 6 D. m.-Royal Canadians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Seek Interesting Relics for
Court House Historical Room
Plan Large Collection of Specimens Showing Historical Develop
ment of Kenosha County - Have Many
Interesting Things Now.

Prospects for Kenosha having for
midable display of relics in the his
torical record room of the new court
house loom very high judging from the
numerous interesting objects that
have been donated to date.
Fred w. Becker, custodian of the
new building, is in charge of collecting
the specimens. 1t is his plan to have
various residents of Kenosha city and
county, who possess objects of histor-
ical interest, deposit these relics in the
museum room of the court house
where they will be placed in display
cases together with card explaining
the nature of the relic, and naming
its donor.
An Interesting Display.
Notable among the things which
have been given so far is an old BIZ
cycle of the type with an exceptional
ly large wheel in front and small
one at the rear This has been do
mated by Henry Boosted. There is an
other bicycle of the same type but
with the entire frame and spokes of
the wheels made of wood
An interesting specimen is large
iron hook, with several lengths of
chain, which was used as a part of
the equipment of the volunteer fire
department of years ago. The princi-
pal was to throw the hook into the
side of burning building, and pull
it down. This was to avoid the spread
ing of the flames.
Arrangements have been made with
Andrew Stahl to have the key of the
first Jail in Kenosha county placed
among the collection.
Display Ankle Shackles.
A pair of ankle shackles, one of
the forerunners of the modern hand
cuff, has been given by Henry Boosted.
There is also an extensive collection
of old rifles, including fintcock, and
homemade shot gun of the fintcock
type with bore of about an inch and
three-quarters. An alligator skin to-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
AWARDED MEDALS.

The T. G.. Roades award consisting
of a gold, silver and bronze media
was awarded to three high schoo
boys last Wednesday night during the
graduation exercises. The award i:
to be given annually by T. G. Rhodes
president of the Chicago Footwear
Co, ard is to be given for meretor.
ious work in the home project work
Realizing that dairying is Antioch:
most thriving industry, the medal:
were given to boys doing work in
dairy science.
Lewis Barthel of Salem, Wisconsin
a junior in the Antioch high school
received the gold medal. His project
showed that during the past eight
months he had produced 42,234 lbs.
of milk containing 1853 lbs, of but
ter fat. Seven cows were tuberculal
and were slaughtered under govern.
ment inspection. Upon retest his
herd is now free from tuberculosis
The large Borden Plant at Salem dis
continued operation and now the
farmers have joined together and are
operating a creamery of their own.
AQfaln RuQOlpn Oh OHduHeI Lake
and a sophomore IN the school was
awarded the silver medal. He pro
duced 32,126 lbs, of milk, having l.
337 lbs, of butter fat at cost of ST.
435.58. His returns were $2,06985
The costs include all labor. This is
for a period of nine months. The
herd is free from tuberculosis. Vent.
elators were installed.
Donald Westerfeld, Freshman was
awarded the bronze medal, having
perhaps the best kept book of the
entire group. His records were com.
plete and showed that most of the
labor of the dairy was done by him
self. Had he been able to improve
his herd like the other two boys, his
project would have stood much high
err.
Judging was done by Arthur Simp.
son, manager of the Cedar Crest farm
and Harold Mimic, president of the
Lake County Farm Bureau. Honor.
able mention was given for the pro
jects of Harry Peetzke and Harlan
Craft.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
SILVERLAKE

The community was totally shocked
to heal Of the death of Mrs. George
Tormoehlen on Saturday about 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Tormoehlen was work
ing in her yard Saturday morning fix
ing her flowers when another attack
OF heart failure came on her and she
became unconscious. Roger Prosser
who was also working in the yard
saw that she was unable to rise and
called Mr.. Tornoehlen who was near
by. She was. taken in the house and
doctors were called, but she never re-
gained consciousness. She died about
10 80 o'clock at her home here. The
Eastern Star members met at the
home about 4:30 o'clock and Pastor
John also held short service there.
The remains were taken to Chicago
Saturday evening and burial services
were held on Tuesday. Pastor John
officiated Mrs. Tormoehlen was well
known in this community and she
leaves host Of friends to mourn her
loss.