davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS
collinsswood, N. j., Couple Show
cred With Congratulations

Fifty years OF married life was cele-
brated by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick i.
Everhardt. III Lees avenue, Ceilings
wood, =. j., yestesday.
A veritablc shower Of congratulations
flowed through the mails, and friends
called throughout the day to congratu- =
late the aged couple.
The Everhardts have two daughters
living. Mrs. Frank Porter. Cumberland.
Nd, and Mrs. Sarah Green. 712 Park
avenue, Collingswood. and dive grand
children.
Mrs. Everhardt was Miss Beulah Ap-
plegate. daughter of William Apple.
gate, Trenton. y. J.. They were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage at
Greenwich n. J.
Virtually all his ffe Mr.. Everhardt
has been prominent in the glass bust =
ness, for twenty-five years secretary
and treasurer Of the Christiana VIM
dow Glass Company, OF Wilmington,
Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
ADMIRAL LEAVES $4,000
Barton Estate Divided Among Sor
and Grandchildren

The will of Rear Admiral John K
Barton. L. s. ~. retired. who died
in the Philadelphia Naval Hospital
December %. was prohated today.
leaving an estate of $40, 900 to his son,
Dale Scott Barton, and to several
grandchildren.
The following inventories of persona
estates we're filed: Susan Holland
S57o3.67; William II. Jordan,
S7240.25; John SEWARD. 3.S50. so
and Louis Ettinger, S7294.75.
Letters were granted to administer
the estate of Anna E. Eisenhardt
21O3 Diamond street. valued at 500.
600. and the $1,000 estate OF Dora p
Muller, who died in the jefferson Hos
pit0l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Subdued the San Jose scale by a mix. q.
ture of sulphur, calcium and some other
things.
I'm another year We shall have
suppressed the japanese bettle in New
Jersey.
"And so with all other present and
potential pests. Each can be and will
be vanquished. It takes time md pa :
tence-and. Of course, bacteriology.
DR.. Joffe is attending the convention
of the American Society Of Bacteriol-
ogists here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
VICES PROVE ATTRACTIVE
K Y z Club Gives Novel Holiday
Affair TO Exploit Scandal

Scandal" was the name of the af .
fair given last night by the y y Il
Club al L'Aiglon Annex. The plan was to
appear as ones favorite vice, and among
those who wore costumes were Miss Ruth
Kirschbaum as thrills" Miss Rose
Gimbel as a pipe, Mrs. Alan Goodman
man as a two faced gossip with cn0r-
nous ears. Miss Kathleen Berg a. a
cigarette, Miss Mildred Aaron as a
dumbbell. and Miss Pauline Marks was
attractive as a put-and take top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
.S18 MORE FOR MRS. PlePER
Destitute Family Is Assisted by
CharItabIY Inclined

The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER il in
receipt of $1S more for Mrs. Marie
Pleper. of 1909 North Redfeid street,
who during the last few weeks lost four
of her children from diphtheria. Two
more of her children are recovering
from the same disease. The money was
sent to Mrs. Piper.
"The Eight sent SO: "a. G.. :" 50 .
IN. F. B." 80; 20. W." 81: 90
g." 81; IS. S. 81, and ''B All, y"
81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Paris Academy Honors Or. Keen
The French Academy OF Science has
elected DR.. William W. Keen, of this
city, and Prof. William Henry Welch.
of Baltimore, to membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

RoTOGRAVURE SUPPLEMENT
howInr the New Delaware River Fridge
vii be published In the Evening Public
Ledxer. Friday. January 6.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Continue to Drag River for Body

The police boat Stokley continued TO O..
day dragging the Delaware River of
the Cumberland street dock for the BODY
of Rocco Levish, 2727 East Lchigh ave.
nue., who fell from a tugboat yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
A NAME VS.. TESTS

LAST year the United States Bureau of Standards
applied 1o,54S tests to 5000 samples of paper to
determine weight, thickness, tensile strength and
folding ngendurance. Oneis glad to know the Gov,
ernment is so careful about the paper it buys.
But many business men-paper dealers,
bankers, lithographers and engravers-have no
bureau of standards to test the paper they buy.
They have something better to go by-the name
of the paper maker.
Because CRANES Bond can pass the tests of
anybureau of standards the name "Crane" is an
excellent reason for emitting all other tests.
1909 selected neto rag stock
r2o years experience
Bank notes ofa2 countries
PAPER money Of 438,oooooo people
Government bonds of IS nations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
crauks Car: Breaks Arm and 2 Ribs

John +. Wendler. 1000 North
Twenty seventh street. had his fore
arm and two ribs fractured when he at
tCmLted TO crank his car last night.
His injuries were treated at the Hahne-
mann Hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
FRANCE TO CALL TROOPS
FOR THREE MONTHS DUTY
France Demands Guarantees
From Germany and Refuses
to Listen to Promises

lBY United fressl

Paris, April 16.-Accepting Mar
shall Foch's recommendations it was
decided to recall the military classes
of 1918 and 1919 for three months.
The marshal expressed belief that
100000 men were Sufficient to keep
the Germans in check, TX '' ~.
Locheur, minister, presented Gus
toms scheme whereby France could
obtain three billion marks from the
Ruhr, and submitting, the plan to the
allies for approval. BRAND empha-
sized that France demands definite
guarantees and is not disposed to
listen to further German promises. =
Under the terms of the Treaty of
Versailles twelve billion marks are
due from Germany May L. but the
German government, with the time
growing short, insists on drawing
counter proposals with the United
States as an intermediary. The Ger
man embassy here confirmed the re-
port that Berlin contemplates an
other reparations move next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
PREPARED FOR RUNNERS
Officers Are Heavily Armed
and Strict Orders Will Prob
\ ably Be Carried Out
(By United Press)

Minot, April 16.---Many a whisky
runner from Nebraska, Iowa and
Minnesota will return home in q box
according to indications as the pos
sibIy of auto travel revives the bust
ness which necessarily slackened up
during the winter. Early exploits
Of the 1921 season indicate that the
men enga ged in running" this year
are more desperate characters than
those of last year.
With prohibition officers equipped
with machine guns, and runners and
'Hhigh jackers' heavily armed 1t is
likely that the instructions "shoot
to kill" will be carried out by both
sides.
Canadian whisky dealers are not
unaware Of this circumstance. They
are prepared. 1t is said whisky COM
panies have formed trust with a
supply base at Estyan, heavily guard
ed against whisky bandits Although
their supplies are said to be heavy
enough to last for three years, they
take no chances in catering to Am
erican trade. The buyers make their
deals in offices in which gunner are
planted, alert for any attempt at
raiding. r., aN...-
High Jackers' is the technical
name for those bandits who do not
buy their liquor but obtain it by
holding up other runners. They are
the most hardened criminals of the
two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
Although Deserted By Triple
Alliance Allies, They Plan an -.
to Garry on
REPRESENTATIVES TO
MEET AGAIN FRIDAY
Decision Of Transportation and
4. Rail Workers Held as
Blow to Alliance
iBY United Pressl

London, April 16.-(By Ed. L.
Keen)-Striling coal miners, desert
ed by their allies Of the triple alliance,
determined to "carry on'' pending
general conference of representatives
from all sections next Friday, accord
ing to an. announcement made by
Frank, Hodges, secretary of the min
ers' federation, following meeting
Of the executive council, which ad-
journed at noon today.
He said that work would not be re-
sumed anywhere until next weeks
conference decides on course of ac-
ton. 49,,
The decision of the railroad and
transport workers yesterday, which
resulted in cancellation Of the gen.
eral strike order set for ten last night,
is regarded as death blow to labor
extremists, not only by the public and
government officials, but by labor it.
self. The press generally was jubil-
ant over the SCATTERING of the triple
alliance" '.& 35sg~"N- 80 w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
: 4 - & , "
STATE NORMAL
'E||''C|H||A|!|.N!!C!'E|:'.D ID TO
sIA 4 | I COLLEGE !:
/ q . : !. !. f..
Both Houses Pass Bill Making
Minnesota Normal Schools
81. Teachers Colleges .
MEASURE IS SIGNED ,a. >
" BY GOVERNOR PREUS
Bemidji Institution Will Now
Be Able to Award Degree
in Four-year Course

-. sF -, &. ~ -I3
Both houses of the Minnesota state
legislature have passed a bill and the
governor has signed it, giving the
normal schools Of Minnesota the sta
nus of colleges of education. Hence
forth, normal schools will be known
at Teachers Colleges and the local
school will be known as Bernidji
Teachers College instead Of Bemidii
Normal school. l.1a12E ~ n I, :. NY
The bill ptescribes a four-year
course of college draining along
teaching lines and graduates will re-
ceive degree. Just what this de-
gree will be called will be decided
upon later, undoubtedly, Bachelor of
Education, or som ething similar.
This degree will enable graduates to
take postgraduate work in any col
lege or university. ~. -
There have been several reasons
for the change, but the chief reason,
perhaps, has been the desire to raise
the standard of training a teacher
may obtain at Normal schools. A
wider field will be open for the work
of the new teachers colleges than
was heretofore permitted the normal
schools. It is realized that a most vi
tai need in our education at the pre-
sent time is the wider training and
experience for the teachers OF ele-
mentary departments. They have
been neglected TO a much greater
degree than the teachers OF high
schools and colleges. Z It will make
possible to many high school gradu-
a,tes a thorough tour-year teacher
training course without going to the
college of education at the state uni
versity, and many parents, who could
mot afford to give their daughters
and sons the full course in the col
lege Of education will be able to give
them the full course at the Teachers
colleges. ~. FL.
&. With Normal schools given this ex-
tended sphere in which to work, they
will undoubtedly become greater cen
tres Of educational training. The bill
in part, Isl as follows: &c.
T The six educational institutions in
this state heretofore designated as
state normal schools, shall hereafter
be designated as teachers colleges as
follows: the "Winona State Teach
ers College, the "Mankato State
Teachers College," the St.. Cloud State
Teachers College," the Duluth State
Teachers College," the "Moorhead
State Teachers College" and ''Bemid-
il State Teachers College, respective
ly. ~ At. - q y.
: The board heretofore in charge OF
the state normal schools and refer
red to in the statutes as the normal
school board, and sometimes as the
state normal school board, shall here
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
F0RTY-ONE COMMITTEES
ABOLISHED FROM SENATE

Washington, April 1o.-By elm
mating forty-One obsolete committees
Of the senate, along with their ex-
pense, the republicans Of that body
have established a record of real
economy. 90 Il
Some OF the al committees to be
abolished under this program would
seem to be of considerable import
ance. Their functions will be alb
sorbed by the various other COM
mittees In this list must DO includ-
ed the committees on Canadian re-
lations, the census, coast defense,
conservation, fisheries, industrial ex-
positions. Pacific railroads, and the
committee on railroads and woman
suffrage.
Eleven committees dealing with
expenditures in the various executive
departments, and with examination
into the civil service are abolished,
and " their place single committee
on expenditures in the executive de-
pantments" is created, with Senator
McCormick as chairman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
TOP CURTAIN COMPANY
RErOPENS FOR BUSINESS

Charles M.3Johnston, proprietor Of
the Bemidji Top Curtain Co., 2O8
Second street, announces that. he is
again ready for business. Mr.. John
ston suffered a complete loss of his
business by fire couple of weeks
ago. The building has been repaired
and MI. Johnston will again occupy
it. He will carry on a furniture and
car upholstering business with a spe-
cialty Of making and repairing auto
tops, curtains and cushions. 1t is al
50 Mr.. Johnston's intention to keep
in, stock auto accessories, such as are
needed in auto tops and bodies. He
will also make special bodies for
small touring cars. s...
There has been much demand for
this kind Of work and at the time OF
the fire Mr.. johnston had a large
amount Of work ahead Of him. He is
in position to, again take care OF
his customers in his usual way, ne
states. 80, So. .... %5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
open MARKET BILL IS
PASSED LATE YESTERDAY


St: Paul, April 51e.-The Mime
sofa house late yesterday passed, "a
to 20, bill to make the South St.
Paul Livestock exchange an "open
market ~ Enac tment Of the measure
will declare the exchange rule pro-
hibiting members from trading with
non-members contrary to public pol
icy and null and void. 1t is designed
to enable cooperative Exchanges as
such to. trade in the market. :
. Funds to fight tonnage tax, rail-
road and telephone rates and other
cases in which the state is interested
will be furnished the attorney general
and state railroad and warehouse
commission by the sttstet reAef COM
mission. under provisions Of bill by
Representative Christianson, passed
under suspended rules, 81 to 9, vote
late yesterday in the house. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
BARIUM CARBONATE IS
BEST FOR KILLING. RATS

+ F. L. Washburn of the division of
entomology and economic zoolot y.
University Farm, who is co-opefati Ing
with the Civic and Commerce ascot
alton of Minneapolis dn "a crusade
against rats, has been experimenting
with various poisons to determine
their effectiveness in SURFING the TO
dents. AS a result, he recon1n ends
barium carbonate This chemical ap-
parently produces great thirst, for
the rats upon eating it leave their re-
treats in search Of water and die on
the outside. Circular No. Z, issued
by Mr.. Washb,rrn, gives direction for
the preparation and distribution Of
the poisoned bait and precautions to
be taken. This circular can be had
by addressing the Office of Publlca-
tons, University Farm, st. Patti.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
.BEMIDJI- KELLIHER BUS ("
TO RESUME DAILY TRIP

. Beginning Monday morning at
1880, the Bemidii Transportation
company Will resume its regular daily
schedule from Beniidji to Kelliher
and return. This passenger and par
Gel service has been suspended DUR
ing the winter months. The roads
are again in good condition for the
resumption Of the Service and it is
believed that residents along the
route will GLADLY Welcome its return.
The bus Will leave here at 1880
every morning, arrive at Kelliher
about II o'clock. The return to Be
midi is completed about 80. The
same schedule of stops as was car
;ried out last year twill again be in
force. This includes stops at Tur-
tie River, ,Tenetrike, Hines, Black
duck and Ketliher. IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
EMERC ENCY TARIFF BILL .
J. PASSED BY HOUSE VOTE

Washington, April .lG.--R epubl;-
can leaders, supported by all except
eight of their party aud by is demo-
Gratis, pushed the Young emergency
tariff and auti-dumpins bill through
the house late yesterday. The vote
was 269 to H., with two members
voting present. = d."
r Passage OF the measure came at
the end of stormy session during
which handful Of democrats aided
by a few republicans, had harrassed
the leaders OF the republican side
persistently for more than. four hours.
Charges that the republicans had
bowed to the ".dictation Of the SEN
ate" were hurled not only by Repre-
sentative Garrett. Tennessee, acting
democratic leader, but by Represen-
tative Newton of Minnesota, and
Representative Luce Massachusetts,,
both republicans, as well.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
PARK APPROPRIATION ~
FAVORED By COMMITTEE

Word was received by Judge G. w.
Stanton this forenoon that the pro-
posed bill to establish a state park at
the head of Lake Bemidji and the
appropriation accompanying this
bill was favorab1y reported out OF the
senate appropriations committee and
now goes to the house. The bill al
lows for an appropriation of $40 900
and is carried in the omnibus bill. In
dicatiors are that it will pass favor
ably through both houses.
Nevertheless, to insure success,
Judge Stanton and E. B. Berman LETT
this afternoon by automobile for st.
Paul to lend their support to the pro-
ject. ...-.-.4--------.z--.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
FERN HILL FARMER IS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Word was received shortly before
noon today by M. e. Ibertson, local
undertaken that farmer residing
near Fern Hill was killed this morn
ing when dynamite which he was u.s.
ing exploded. Information as to the
name of the man killed was not
learned because Of poor telephone
connections. 'tE E Il Il,
The coroner, of Hubbard county
was summoned as was Undertaken
Ibertson. Mr.. Ibertson left shortly
aftern Don for the scene Of the acci-
dent but up to press time had not rel
turned to the city with any particu-
lars on the explosion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
Southeastern Arkansas and
Eastern Texas Hard Hit
By Terrific Gale ,.,
MILWAUKEE, BURIED IN
BLANKETOF SNOW TODAY
Coast Guards and Boats Stand
By to Assist Boats on
Lake Michigan

IN THE WAY OF THE sT0RK'
Arkansas-Forty to sixty kill
ed, crops levelled, homes de-
stroyed over a wide area, and
property loss hundreds Of thous'
ands Of dollars. @sl T. ~
j Texas-Twelve killed, four
counties damaged to the extent
of probably one million. = =
= Wisconsin - Transportation
and communication lines para.
lyzed by nearly q foot Of now
and sleet accompanied by high
winds. Street car lines and in
terurban tied up, shipping on
Lake Michigan endangered" f..
Illinois - "A seventy-mile.a1l-
hour gale accompanied by heavy
rainfall did heavy damage to
trees, frame buildings, tele'
phone and railroad lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
(Byt United Press)

Chicago, April ,16.-Hurricanes
and blizzards. scourged the middle
west taking a heavy toll Of life and
spreading misery and destruction
over an extensive area.
The worst storm in history swept
into the Mississippi valley from the
west lashing the states from the Great
Lakes to Michigan. Communication
and transportation were disrupted.
Southwestern Arkansas and eastern
Texas were the hardest hit. A tor
nado, which swept through that dis
trict, killed probably 40, most ne
groes, and caused hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars of property damage.
A heavy gale was reported over
practically the entire Mississippi val
ley. The 6O-mile wind swept down
trees, telephone poles and some frame
buildings. 1t was accompanied by a
helvy rain fall. IT,.
In the northern states the rain
turned to sleet and snow. Railroad
trains were stalled, wires were down.
Wise onsin reported the heaviest
snowfall of the winter with street
cars in several cities tied up and
thousands Of persons forced to walk
to work. After the gale swept Lake
Michigan, it sent vessels hurrying to
port. Many, unable to make the
haven, attempted to weather the
storm. Life-saving stations atsprac-
tically all ports on Lake Michigan
worked throughout the night at
tempting to aid vessels apparently
in distress. Coast guards attempted
to give aid to the vessels lying off
the Milwaukee break-water. A light
house boat Of Calumet harbor, Chi
cago, was in danger Of being. swept
away by the gale. The keeper stuck
to his post throughout the night.
Coast guards and boats stood by to
take off the keepers in case the light
boat. was swept away.
Fear was expressed for the condi-
ton of the fruit crop in the. state.
Lower temperatures were expected to
follow the storm in Milwaukee. t,f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY. Il =
3 .'a9ls 81. " PICNIC AT LARSON'S

Bemidji Girl Scouts, numbering
about 40, enjoyed picnic at the Lar
son farm west of the city yesterday.
Miss Alma Munson, who is in charge
Of the girls organization in Bemidji,
and Miss Pearl CALAIS were in charge
Of the affair. ].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
HULA-HUIA DANCERS AT
/ ST. PAUL CLUB PINCHED
Dancing Ladies Dress Behind
Bathrobes While Detected
Guests Are Departing {
(BY United Pressl

st. Paul, April 16.-POlice today
were trying to figure out means of
prosecuting over 800 men and 800
hula-hula dancers locked UP last
night after a raid on the FRANKLIN
Athletic club. After seeing the show,
stool pigeons of the purity squad
were so sorry for a blind man in the
audience that they let him go. "
The dancing ladies dressed behind
bathrobes while the detected guests
filed out to automobiles that took
them to police stations for the night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
FRANK THATCHER BURIED AT
"a y, s55s /. ;WINONA THIS AFTERNOON

Winona, April / Crank Thatch-
er, 61, prominent business man who
died Friday was to he buried in
Woodlawn cemetery here at $3.50 this
afternoon Thatcher had extensive
lumber and banking interests in the
northwest. u ..s.:-.@,.f-.s* +. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
Roy SCOUT COUNCIL TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The local council Of the Bemidji
Boy Scout organizations will meet at
7:3O this evening in the rooms of the
Civic and Commerce association to
discuss matters pertaining to the
scout work. Ali members OF the
council are requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
STORM INCREASES PRICE
OF WHEAT IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April 16.--Wheat ad-
vanced two and half cents to five
cents on the Chicago Board of Trade
today, due to crop damage as the re-
suit Of the storm nov raging through
out the west and middle western
states. "'a f'.'t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
BEFORE FUNERAL TOMORROW

The Wonen'ss Auxiliary of the
Ralph Oracle post of the American
Legion will meet at the Civic and
Commerce association rooms tomor-
row afternoon in plenty OF time to
go to the funeral of Ralph Oracle in
a body. All members are requested
to meet soon after two o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
WELL DRESSED MAN FOUND
DEAD. BADLY DECOMPOSED
(By United Press)

Moorhead, April 16.--The Clay
county coroner to-day was trying to
identify the body Of we'll dressed
man about 35 to 40 years OF age
which was found near here. The
body was badly decomposed. All
marks Of identification had been re-
moved. An inquest will be held to-
morrow. Ia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
AMERICAN LABOR LEADER
coMPERs MARRIES TODAY
tBy United Press)

New York, April 16.-Samael
Gompers Il years old, president and
founder of the American Federation
of Labor, was married here today to
Mrs. Gertrude Ainsley Gleaves Neu-
scheler, 80, an artist, formerly OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. -