davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

peTial-Harris, first; Milburn, second
Best single plate of any varietv--First,
S5; seco nd, SO; Harris, first; Milburn,
second.
Best ten plates, one of each variety,
first, Sl0-Harris only competitor.
Best barrel of kieffer pears, first, So
Harris only competitor.
Best plate kieffer pears, frst, S1-50-
Harris only competitor.
Amateur class-This class is for tho
who have never won first prize on any
exhibit:
Best single box of apples, first, S5;
second, Sl0-J. W. Milburn, first; Roland
Sanger, second The latter is only ii
years of age.
Best three boxes of apples, first, SO
Ashton Jester, only competitor.
Best plate collection of not less than
ten varieties, first $40; second, $5-Ashton
Jester, first; Ambrose Killen, second
Best plate collection of not less than
five varieties, first, IS; second, So
Ashton Jester, first; Ambrose killen,
second.
For best single box of named varieties,
first, S5; second 80; third, S2-Roman
A. Jester, first; Paragon, A. Jester, first.
vi btst piaNc VI ittiltu
first, $780, second, IS cents-Ben Davis,
J. W. Milburn, first; A. Killen, second;
A. Jester, third. Delicious Jester, first.
Grimes Golden, Jester, first; Killcn,
second. Jonathan, Jester, first; Killen,
second. Langford. Milburn, first; Jester,
second; Killen, third. Lily of Kent, Jester,
first; killen, second. Missouri, Jester,
first; killen, second. Nero, Milburn, first;
Killen, second; Jester, third Paragon,
Milburn, first; Killen, second. Rome
Beauty, Jester, first; killen, second. Stay
mans Winesap. Milburn, first. Winter
Banana, Jester. first. Winesap, Jester,
first; killen, second; Milburn, third. York
Imperial, Milbun, first; Jester, second;
killen, third. Stayman, klllen, first;
Jester, second. King David, killen, first;
Jester, second. jackson, Jester, first;
killen, second. Horse, Jester, first.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
ORPHANS COURT.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis. in the
Orphans Court, yesterday appointed
Robert r. NJ. Carpenter guardian of
Louise d'A. Carpenter and Irene du Pont
Carpenter.
Francis de Haven Janvier presen ted
pet ition for the partition Of land Of Isa-
bella r. Rigby, deceased, and an order
for publication WIS granted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Moose al County Hospital.

Wilmington Lodge of Moose, accompan-
led by the Moose Orchestra and 10 singers
and comedians, went to the New Castle
County Hospital last Tuesday night and
rendered fine program of music and
comedy. The orchestra WAS composed Of
30 musicians The inmates greatly ap
preciated the entertainment and the
Moose derived pleasure from entertain-
ing the shut-ins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
LETTERS on ESTATES

Register - Wills fsaac r Brow 80
granted letters % follows
Administration On fhe estate a lorr
az Joaes to William Deskvne. estate f
Hugh Kelleher % Daniel n krno.
her estate ~ August Bauer ~ Frnderick
Rentz. estate ~ Ioxucas NacrlE1 f
George Nscejka
Testarnpntarv On he estate - A.
ner Dverdeer - Joseph II Par ir+f
estate n Andrew Selson - Hilda Olq0n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Harlan TO Remodel FreIghfer.

The Charlotte of Newark, N j., a
froighter built by the Submarine Boat
Co, WAS towcd into port this morning and
anchored at the wharf Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, Harlan plant.
The boat will be placed in drydock and
alterations will be made, consisting of
sea connections with drawing tail shaft,
Jti ting and general survey work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
To Dissolve Turnpike Compauy

The final meeting of the Wilmington &
kennett Turnpike Co will be held in it's
Office, room 1865, du Pont Building on
December II, when steps to dissolve the
organization viii be taken This step is
the result Of the requirement Of all out
standing stock of the company by Pierre
s. Du Poat. through whose instru-
mentality the new concrete roadway, re-
Gently turned over to the State, exten ding
from the city line TO the Pennsylvania
line. was built
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

bad experienced difficulty in getting
insurance rates ON the automobiles OF the
chief and assi sistant chiefs. In reference ~
the regulation Of the speed Of fire appara-
tir, President Lyon suggested tho city
adopt a plan in vogue in Reading, Pa,
gearing" the re apparatus at fifteen
miles an hour. Councilman Abrahams
was instructed 10 get data on the Reading
Man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
SHOES

Are very expensive. You cannot arogf
70 have them butchered, lherefore b zel
the best results you should have them
me nded by our expert rorkren eifh
our reliable materials. Fine hand sewei
work.
Modern Shoe Repairing Co
z02 West Ninth Street. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
TEACHERS INTERESTED.
Retirement Board to Keep In Touch With
New Charter Project

The Teachers Retirement Board last
night appointed committee, composed
of Superintendent of Schools Clifford !.
Scott, Miss Ellen Samworth and Miss
Sallie K. Shaw to cooperate with the
Citizens Committee on City Charter
The teachers committee will confer
especially regarding the boards finances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
COURT HOUSE MEN I'LL.

Elmer Booth, 2 clerk in the office ~
Recorder Of Deeds Furman g. Cole, Is
confined TO his home by illness
George 8. Cheney, also a clerk in the
Office Of the recorder Of deeds, is recover
ing from an attack Of pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Enion Bible Class Meeting

The regular monthly business meeting
of the Baraca and Philanthea Bible classes
of Union NJ Z. Church will be held this
evening at the home of Miss Bessie NJ
Jones, 40 jefferson street. A social hour
will be enjoyed after the business meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
STUFFED UP HEAD

TRY THIS Dissolve ieaspoonful earh
Of Brazilian Balm and salt IN cup ~ warm
water, snuff some ~ this up nose nizht
and morning or when needed Few f0se
Balm Internally vii help often aets AT
cold preventive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage license was
issued yesterday by Magistrate Broman
Joe Biancie, 2l2 East Second street
and Mary Merld of the same address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Additional desth notices. received too late
for this column will be found on Financial
Page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
.DRY.LAW Vl0LAT0RS.
MAY BE TRIED TWICE
{. IN SEPARATE COURTS
Can Be- Prosecuted Under
Federal and State Laws,
,hj~ III. ~
~ Says Hilton T. .

St. Paul, March 81 .-Prohibition
law -violators may, be prosecuted In
both Federal ,andsstate courts for the
same offense, according to an opinion
of Attorney General Clifford L. Hill
ton, who said that the state law was
not nullified by the Federal statutes.
; An overt act may be violation OF
both laws and the violator may be
convicted under the laws in separate
prosecutions, instituted in the appro-
pirate courts" said the attorney gen.
eral. "There is little real difference
in the extent Of the two laws, state
and Federal, the chief difference be-
ing in the definition applied to
liquor and intoxicating liquor, In
the specific inclusion by name In the
federal law of certain liquors which
are covered in the more general terms
Of the state law"
In general the Federal law is more
explicit in its provisions than the
state statute and It's penalties are
more severe. One exception, how
ever where the state law covers
ground not covered by the Federal
statute Lis in the provision by the
MinnesOtaslaw or removal from Office
imprisonment and fines for persons
and officials wilfully neglecting to
perform their duties under the act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
FAILING: LOGON. CAR j ! (. ... G {:
llEE WORKERS DEATH

Frank Promo, an employee of the
sCrool Lumber company, >died4!2t
! the Sc Anthony : hospital at a5J2:30
sTnesday afternoon from injuries re-
aceived about. 11@o'clock Tuesday
ssni orning, while unloading logs at the
landing 1t plant No. ! .5Es:~s : j: =sEsss.
near as can X be ,asceftained,
Promo was working on the car Of
logs and had just unfastened 9 chain
], on the car when, one Of the logs,
which protruded farther from the car
than he realized, caught him and car
::1ried him Of the car and into the log
boom below, head foremost. He was
quick rescued by other employees
Ewho were working nearby and was
taken to$ the hospital, where he died
from TIE injuries received from the
Funeral arrangements have not
been ANNOUNCED definitely but it is
.expscted that services will be held
Local arrangements are
4kder the direction of H. NJ, Mckee;
II nderfaker.. 4 s,s.., u ~ IT, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
CALL Of MINNESOTA
BRINGS DAN GRAY BACK

Daniel Gray and youngest son;
John, arrived In Bemidji last week
and it's back to the farm" for them.
Mr.. Gray has been in Iowa for the
past two years, but the "call' Of
Northern Minnesota" was frresis-
70 Eyes, am back for good now. This
country is the best there Is in which
to live and one can make the happi-
est kind of home. The people here
are all so splendid and fine that /
have longed to get back" H.,
Mr.. Gray owns a farm about five
miles south of Bemidji and has a
host: OF friends both in the city and
country. That he is most welcome
here is evidenced by the many cordial
greetings he is receiving on the
streets of Bemidji these days. y. b..
He has made some wonderful i'm
on his farm since coming
here, having taken it over with prac-
tically no cleared land and buildings.
He now has a fine house and barn
and has the major portion of his 100
cleared and under the pillow. ~, ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
NEW MINE Triple !. ... r.
DUE i'm NORTH DAKOTA

Wilton, ". D., March 31.-The
new tipple ordered for the Washburn
mines last November when the old
one was mysteriously destroyed Dy
4 fire, lis expected to arrive this week
and be Installed, ready for operation
at least by July l.. -
The Etipp1e at the mine, which IS
in the largest Ignite field in the
state was burned down during the
coal strike, just after Governor Fra
zier had returned the mine to the
owners upon the latters promise TO
comply with conditions. s ~; !
sS AS the demand for Ignite has been
increased owing to the shortage OF
other coal, the fire was very unfor-
tunate, but temporary tipple was
I erected and the output, while NOT
In1l has reached $500 tons q Day y
Many portions Of the state and many
Of the plants in other sections rely
upon the Ignite coal entirely }2@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR
SHOP OPENS APRIL Is

:, J. E. Lewis, of the firm of Smith
& Lewis, Minneapolis, who do auto
radiator repairing in Minneapolis,
was in Bemidji on Tuesday looking
for a location to engage in that line
Of work, and the only location he
could find was in the place on East
Third street where the bowling al
leys are located, and will open for
business April Is, in charge of Mr..
Lewis, his partner coming to Bemid-
il July 1.
Repairing, re-coring and rebuilding
auto radiators will be the business OF
this shop, and as soon as larger quar-
tiers can be secured first class radi-
ator, fender. and body shop will be-
equipped, Mr.. Lewis having been
schooled in a Shotwel & johnson
Radiator company in Minneapolis the
past few years. 49,.
! Lewis says he believes there Is q
good field in Bemidji and vicinity for
this line Of work. .,,...s 90. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
LEGION VAUDEVILLE \: r..
I REVUE HELD APRIL "a

vi sss$Arrangements were completed late
afternoon whereby an Amen
lean legion vaudeville review will be
at the Grand Theatre on
april 224 under the auspices OF the
{ Ralph Oracle post No. IA. of the Am
s;,,ericans Legion. e. : i'&.. =.
The vaudeville performance prom
Uses tot be of highest quantity, all
III emil hers Of the company being ex-
service men and members of the Am
serican Legion Post No. 8, st. Paul.
l This same company showed, three
consecutive days at the auditorium at
s5StssPaul TO a packed house on each
.<diate and was exceptionally well re-
SceiYed by it's auditors. Being staged
gonly under the auspices Of the Ameri-
scan Legion posts, the show has been
presented in several cities in the
southern part CT the state and will
make Bemidji while on the northern
"trip. III, >: + ,..s.
Il NJ Highly recommended by all who
have witnessed the five acts which
take about two hours for production,
III he performance promises to De
success III every way. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
WARMING THURSDAY
B. IS ALL-F00LS DAY
Thursday will be All-Fools' day.

THURSDAY WILL De AIl-rOols udy.
] Also it is the occasion when 9thers
than fools are likely to succumb to
the wiles of the practical joker and
for the nonce takes their places in the
ranks of the unsophisticated. For
circumspection, it is decreed in the
annals of the unwritten American
tradition, is the price of dignity on
April /.
The original All-Fool's day, scribes
yersed in the lore of mythology tell
us, lis befogged in the cobwebs Of
some prehistoric age. 1t may be that
a playful dinosaur of the palaezoic
era topped his little brother into
Brobdingnagian bathtub and thereby
Instituted the custom Of the modern
small boy who strings cans of wa
ter across a dark sidewalk. At any
rate April 1 is deemed the legal holt
day for pranksters of all ages and
both sexes, and april fool" is the
watchWord of the brotherhood. .,,..
It will be well tomorrow to verify
the allegation Of the alarm clock
when it sounds reveille, lest its clang-'
ing proclamation Of the time OF day
may have been Influenced by some
tampering hand. Then, on the way
to the office or shop, fall innocuous
appearing felt hats and paper sacks
should be avoided with care, lest a
hidden brick evidence unexpected OPP
position to d playful kick. Telephone
calls by unidentified saccharine vol
ces should not be provocative OF
speculation. otis April Fool" Is the
probable explanation. Salt In the
coffee and sugar in the salt cellar are
likewise little touches by disciples OF
a malformed sense of humor. Gifts
of chocolate should be accepted with
reservations, pending a test to de-
termine whether or not the cream
centers''> are not cotton. There are
ibut few examples Of the traps
into which the unwarry may be lur-
ed. - GO - 5.yt.' " e - y
But It's all In the game on ALL
Fools day. - \ = !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
four BANDITS. !.
CAPTURED n j
TER I AT Tack.
Oy ! \ | Il b !! J
lew Open Outer Door of
~ Cedar Farmers T slr'nrs Ba ~;
N I'M, 1; u "a, Y Posse. F ormed 6: ::
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO;
II I..... !. Ell |. Of. PURssuE II
Believed to Be Same Gang
81 II That Got 81 600 From.
Garage Last Night :, q. =
y : 2 ,
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO.
!. Vi FIRES OF. PURsUERs
(Byt United Press

Minneapolis; March 31.-F our
bandits, who attempted to rob the
Farmers 4 State Bank at Cedar near
mere, early today. were captured by
Al posse in g. barn near Constance and
ESledged IN jail at Anoka, after a four
hour gun battle. e. i,s5~.,
The bandits were frightened away
after they had. blown out outer door
s.A posse was quickly formed and fo}-
lowed them. ~
q NJ Another posse awaited them near
/ Anoka, headed by Sheriff Pratt. v g. 4
Caught between two fires, the ban
srdits WE'RE forced to fee across swamps,
4 and more than a hundred men in the
4 two posses followed. The bandits
finally give up. %"t ! %$$r,5 'a..-a<.>
The police believe the same four
robbed the st, Paul garage. of $4,000
ash and aluables last night and
~ ta1kslt motor car Y %~'', t.. ": ( 2t.;; y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
MAYOR Johnson ADDRESSES
NEVIS COMMUNITY FARMERS


Mayor L. F. johnson has returned
from Nevis where he was called to
address the Farmers Community club
on tree conservation and forestry in
general, he being district forestry
superintendent.
The gist of his talk was that tim
Der is being rapidly devasted and
that unless it was conserved there
would be a shortage in the United
States, and advised replanting on
farms as a precautionary measure.
He also asserted that everyone in the
United States was a user Of lumber
yearly in building operations, repairs
and work of all kinds, and that it
required an immense amount Of tim
Der.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
LOCAL BOARD DIRECTORS
MEET IN C0NFERE :"
ON school,. PROBLEM
Immediate Steps Will Have
to Be Taken to Relieve ~
Conditions

Directors of the Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association and members
Of the board of education of the
Bemidji public schools met at the
rooms of the Bemidji Association,
Tuesday noon, to discuss the absolute
need of increasing the facilities of the
Bemidji schools. Talks by President
E. H. Smith, Secretary Tuomy, Treas
urer Brooks, A. L. Molander and
Superintendent Bagby of the school
board showed that several thousands
re dollars areslesh each year in state
aid. because of the inability to pro-
vide sufficient accommodations, espe-
cially in the scientific courses. ~
It was conclusively shown that
immediate steps must be taken to in
crease the number. of class rooms.
A proposed bond issue was regarded
as being the proper remedy for the
situation. az,
: Superintendent Bagby reported
that about so per cent Of this years
teaching force will return for next
year, and that the scale Of salaries
as adopted here compare favorabJy
with the schedule in other cities III
the state. ~ !
The directors of the association
were impressed by the reports re-
ceived and pledged support for a cam
paign Of publicity to educate the vot-
ers Of the city as to the need of
increased school facilities and pre-
pare for a bond issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
DEMOCRATS TO NAME
DELEGATES SATURDAY

d. Democrats of Bemidji will meet
afternoon, at 2 o'clock in
the Benidji association rooms and
select twelve delegates to the state
to. be held in st. Paul,
April s. .,S,,.~ II
The purpose of the state conVen-
ton is to select four delegates-at-
large and two delegates from each
congressional district OF the state,
and their alternates, to attend, the
national democratic convention at
San Francisco, June %. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
RESOLUTION TO !.
,DECLAREPEACE.
!. With GERMANY .
Il. !: BEING :!|.|lj( DRAWN \!
Will Be Called in the House
p. Friday, Says Chairman :
= of Rule. Committee =,
READY TO MAKE 1T
A SPECIAL ORDER
Illinois Democrats Start Boon
for McAdoo for President
of United States
READY TO MAKE 1T
A SPECIAL ORDER
(By United Press)

washington, March 31.-A reso-
luton to declare peace between the
United States and Germany will be
called up in the house Friday, Chair
man Campbell of the rules commit
tee, and Chairman Porter of the for
eign affairs committee said today.
The final draft of the resolution
has been agreed to by the repubn-
can leaders and will he introduced
in the house today, they said.
Consideration and favorable re-
port by the foreign affairs commit
tee is expected tomorrow and the
rules committee, Campbell said, is
ready to make it special order in
the house on the following day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
POST OFFICE BOX RENT
)" SHOULD BE PAID TODAY

Postmaster A. P. Richie announ-
ces that box rent must be paid today,
otherwise the boxes of those who
have not paid their rent will be clos
ed tomorrow morning.
Payments may be made at the mo-
ney order window until 6 o'clock this
evening and at the general delivery
window until O'Clock. To insure
the benefits of the box service, all
patrons are urged to make payment
without fail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
REPORT oN RAIL TROUBLE.
ny United Pressl ~

- Detroit. Mich, March 31.-The
American Federation of Labor has
suspended the United Brotherhood q
Maintenance Of Way and Railway
Shopmen. according to word received
here. 4
The action was said to have been
taken by the federation. following
a. refusal of the unions to abide by
the decision of the federation that
the brotherhood should relinquish
jurisdiction over laborers belonging
to trades covered by other interna-
tfOnal unions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
BABY CAB IS SOLD ~ 80
, THROUGH" PIONEER WANT

ri Mrs: Mcknight 1107 Doud
avenue, ran a "for sale, baby
cab ad on Saturday. She sold 1t
one hour after paper came out.
Spent Monday forenoon answer
ing phone calls for the cab.
/ Says THAT ad surely brought
returns"
s y. 1T is admitted that sometimes
these ads are cause for com
. plant, because they do more
than is expected OF them. 1t
would doubtless have sold sew,
: ,eraf baby cabs. If you have one
tor sale we feel sure the want
ad 1meGium will bring certain
j. results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
CHANGES PROPOSED
IN THE EDUCATION
LAW OF MINNESOTA
Recommendation Will Be Made
. y to. 1921 Legislature, !.
School Official Says

Minneapolis, March 3l.-AmeAQ-
ment5 to the Minnesota compulsory
education law, which now calls for
school attendance UP to the age OF
16 or completion of grade school
education, probably will be the Min
nesota Educa ton associations recon-
mendation to the 1921 Legislature,
John N. Greer, assistant superinten-
dent of schools, a member*of the leg
islatiye committee of the ASSOCIATE on,
stated. a. - -, 90. ~ - y! 49, Is.
vi Proposed amendment probably will
provide part time education for hold
ers of labor permits up to- the age OF
IS. Four hours Of school work each
Eweeksis favored for}such5 workers NJ
Greer said. ~.
The legislative committee has had
two. meetings son proposed extension
Of the compulsory educational re-
quirements. d? It will meet again when
of Minnesota school
are In conference at the University
Of Minnesota March 81 to April 3.
Thus far, according to Mr.. Greer,
compulsory education laws of rs
states have been analysed. These,
he said, will be the basis for the
recommendations to the next legis-
lature.: ,."r% !. 81
Appropriations for Minnesota
schools and other questions affecting
the Minnesota educational system are
scheduled for consideration in the in
term between now and the time the
legislature convenes, Mr., Greer said.
The compulsory, education law, how
ever, is receiving all attention in
prior consideration. 49, j.. q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
DEIEWARE LEGISLATURE IS =
- EXPECTED TO- RAT1FY TODAY

Dover, Dell March 31.TRaufca-
tion, of woman suffrage by the Dele
ware legislature is predicted for to-
day by United States Senator Ball.
Governor Townsend expressed the
same belief The showdown is look
ed, for this afternoon. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
MILLIONAIRE STACKER
GETS FVEYEAR TERM
(By United Press)

New York., March 31.-"Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, young Phlladel-
phia millionaire, was found guilty OF
evading the draft, it was announced
at Governors Island.
He was sentenced to five years In
Jail ait Governors Island, will for
felt all pay, be dishonorably discharg-
ed from the army and lose his citizen
ship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
MAsONS MEET TONIGHT.

A special meeting Of the Masons
will be held tonight in the temple,
when the first degree will be con-
ferred. A large attendance should
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
McAD0O IS NOMINATED
(lBV United Press ]


3. Chicago. March, 31.--William G.
McAdoo was. placed in the race for
the presidency with the launching Of
a boom for him today by Illinois
democrats here today,