davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
WALNUT GROVE
BY Mrs. r. De Bates

Dy MIS-. n. Lie odtCS
Walnut Grove Meeting Mon
day evening, the village council
awarded the contract for the new
village well to the Ceilings COM
pany of Zumbrota. They will start
work soon.
The Christmas Seal campaign
is under way with Mrs. E. jamie
son, county chairman and Mrs.
T. w. Prail, local chairman, ac-
tive in this work as they have
been in past years. The Dahlgren
store window has an attactive dis
play of the Christmas Seal. Wall
nut Grove was awarded the 1887
prize of $25 which will be used
for school nurse.
Lillian Prail of Pipestone spent
the weekend at the Fred Prail
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mummert
returned Friday from Aurelia,
Iowa where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Henry Glove who
died the previous Sunday. Mrs.
Glove was the stepmother of Mr..
Mummert.
The Twentieth Century club
met at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Rettmer Monday evening. The
/ program committee included Mrs.
j. F. Rettmer, Minora Steen and
Mrs. w. c. Ferguson. The topic
discussed was moral trends in
present day literature, cinema
and art.
/ Mrs. Joe Corcoran spent the
weekend in the Twin Cities.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goltz
and family, Mrs. Lydia Ferguson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Salker of Tracy and Marie Daw-
son were guests Sunday at the
Everett Dawson home.
The main streets are beautifully
decorated with Christmas lights,
wreaths and evergreens. Lights
were turned on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schumacher
of Marshall and Mrs. and Mrs.
John Raveling of Lamberton were
Sunday guests at the Paul Schu-
macher home. o
Betty Bell who attends teachers
college at Mankato spent the
weekend at the F. A. Bell home.
| Hewitt Finger
Lucille Hewitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Hewitt and Wayne
Finger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Finger of Boone, Iowa, were
married November "a at the
! Methodist parsonage at Dana,
Iowa by Rev. Roger Crabtree.
They were attended by Ruth
Weaver and the groom's father.
The bride wore a wine chiffon
velvet dress with black accessor-
les and her bridesmaids dress
was of blue silk crepe with black
accessories. A reception was held
at the home of the brides aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pat
terson of Grand Junction, Iowa.
They left on brief wedding trip
to Des Moines.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Olson spent
the weekend at Hopkins with
their daughter Mrs. Herbert
| dSi Sii1A oAio auoSllCCl N1I .. Z dllA
Smith who was visiting Mrs. Lor-
entz before returning to her home
at Muncie, Ind. Mrs. j. A. Olson
and son Fred and Mrs. Lydia
Perry of Willow River were also
! there. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson called
/ on Gerald Olson who attends
Gustavus Adolphus college at st.
Peter Sunday evening before
coming home.
Evelyn Flick and Eldean Wig
gins spent the weekend in the
Twin Cities.
E. T. Anderson attended a
hatcherymens convention in Min
neapolis Thursday and Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Magelssen
of Verdi spent the weekend at the
A. w. Olson home during the Oh
sons absence. - I
The Senior class is busy prac-
ticing for the play "Tons of
1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

Be 1t Further Resolved that a
twenty foot alley located midway be-
tween Bridge and Second Streets and
parallel thereto beginning at East
Street and running East to Swain
Street be and hereby is established,
laid out and opened.
Be 1t Further Resolved that a cer-
titled copy of this resolution together
with a certified copy of the plat of
said alley be filed in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Redwood
County, Minnesota.
Be 1t Further Resolved that the
Common Council of the City of Red
wood Falls does hereby assess and
levy upon and against the several
lots and parcels of land below de-
scribed the respective sums of money
set against each lot or parcel. This
assessment is made to defray the
compensation and damages awarded
for taking and injury to private pro-
perty and estimated costs of improve
ments in and about the alley here
tofore described as shown on the plat
and survey of the same on file in the
office of the City Recorder of said
City. This levy is made conformably
to the report and assessment of COM
missioners duly appointed to make
such assessment. and in proportion
to the benefits from such improves
ments to accrue to the parcals and
not exceeding the benefits to the
parcels so assessed. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, on the first day of
June, 1888, petition was filed
wherein the majority of the affected
property owners petitioned the Com
mon Council of the City of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, to construct
twenty foot alley located midway be-
tween Bridge and Second Streets and
parallel thereto beginning at East
Street and running East to Swain
Street.
WHEREAS, pursuant to said petit
ton due and proper proceedings were
taken by the Common Council of the
City of Redwood Falls with reference
thereto.
WHEREAS, at the time and place
designated in a notice of hearing on
the report of the commissioners APP
pointed by the Common Council.
public hearing was held and all par
ties interested were heard; and the
assessments levied and the awards
granted as set up in the report of the
commissioners were found to be just.
fair and equitable by the Common
NOW THEREFORE,, Be 1t Resell
we'd by the Common Council of the
City of Redwood Falls that the re-
port of the commissioners filed in
said proceedings be and hereby is in
all things ratified, confirmed and
approved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

/ -. 49, y ? -
Trouble to be given Friday eve
ming at the high school auditor
ium.
Mrs. o. F. Peterson is a patient
at a New Ulm hospital recovering
from a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pack and
family spent Friday at the Clar-
ence Kurtz home at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Albertson
and Lois spent the weekend at
the Jack Gwin home at st. Bona
facious.
Violet Jack and a friend who
attend teachers college at Man
kato spent the weekend at the
L. L. Pack home.
About 60 guests gathered at the
Methodist church parlors Friday
afternoon to honor Dorothy Num-
inert, a bride of this month, at
miscellaneous shower. Hostesses
were Mrs. Roy Severson, Mrs. Ar
thur Gremmert, Dorothy Phillips,
Mrs. I. Nelson, Mrs. William
Posthumus, Mrs. M. A. Dahmes
and Mrs. Wendelena Sanderson.
Decorations were in blue and
white. The program included a
piano selection by Mrs. w. A.
Swoffer and games and stunts
were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleist and
son of Mankato spent the week.
end at the O. w. Gremmert home.
Mrs. E.. T. Anderson gave a
series of quilting parties Satur-
day and Monday.
A special re-dedication festival
was held Sunday at Trinity
Lutheran church. Monday after
noon and evening there was
continuation of the district Mis-
sion meeting. Those who were
here from out of town were DR..
and Mrs. Nelson of Balaton, Rev.
Bloomquist of Worthington, Rev.
Youngquist of Avoca and Rev.
Bloom and sister Arlene Bloom
of Ivanhoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartung left
Thursday for a weeks visit with
relatives at Elgin, Oak Park,
Grand Park and Chicago Heights,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martins
of st. Peter spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Martins at the
E. A. Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dresow
and family who have been living
in Sanborn for year have NOV
e, dback to Walnut Grove.
Vivian and Arlene Schumacher
of Wood Lake are visiting their
grandmother Mrs. Paul Schu-
macher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De Bates
entertained at bridge party
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dawson
and daughter and Mrs Will Way
spent Wednesday with Bert Way
who is patient at Redwood
Falls hospital following an &C
cident.
A new front and canopy will
be built on the Grove theatre.
The front of the building was
damaged when a car jumped the
side walk and crashed into the
building, causing about $500
damage.
A large group of neighbors and
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
George Overlee Wednesday after
noon at a housewarming in the
new home they built on their
farm last season. They were given
a purse with which to buy some
thing as a memento of the oc-
casion. Rev. 0. j. Goyig gave an
interesting talk.
The Red Cross drive has begun
and the following persons have
been named as solicitors: for the
business district, Postmaster
Charles E. Baxter and Superin-
tendent r. T. Satter; for the re-
sidential district, Mrs. A. J. De
Bates, Mrs. Arthur Gremmert,
Mrs. Frank Gremmert, Mrs. C.
Swanson, Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald,
Rebecca McGinn and Lauretta
Smith,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Dec. 8 = Is %
nRnER EnR HEARING ON PETI

Dec. 8 10 ~
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In Re Guardianship of Harry Nell
sen. Minor.
The guardian of the estate of said
ward having filed herein petition
to sell certain real estate described
in said petition:
1t Is Ordered, That the hearing
thereof be had on January third.
1899, at two o'clock p. M, before this
Court in the probate court room in
the court house in Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order in
the Redwood Gazette and by mailed
notice as provided bv law.
Dated December 7th, 1888.
court SeaD
ROBERT v. OCHS, =
Probate Judge.
JAMES and SHEFFIELD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 243ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Name Of Owner

above assessments can be paid to the
City Treasurer on or before the 18th
day of December. 1898, otherwise
same are to be assessed with tha
general taxes for the year of 1888.
{ The foregoing resolution was pass
ed and adopted by the Common
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Amount

Council of the city of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. at a regular meeting on
December 5th, 1888.
Getty SeaD /:
Attest: F. B. FORBES
City Recorder. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
.:CLASSIFIED ADS :.
REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4k% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j.
White, Redwood Falls. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

FARM LOANS-are now avail
able at 4A% on conservative
loans. The State Bank of Red
wood Falls. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jer-
Sey boars. w. G. Jacobsen, five
and a half miles south of Nor
gan. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

DON'T SUFFER with skin trou-
bles, eczema, athletes foot. I'M
portant free information. Barker
Laboratories. Sparta, Wiscon-
sin. 21-26p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

4K& FARM LOANS 4K%
Insurance in Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY
5-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE = Purebred Roam
Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old. Louis
Hoffman, Delhi, MINI. 24-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

FOR SALE = Good Spotted Pol
and China Boar, Serviceable age.
David Parker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

CHRISTMAS TREES BY truck
load or carload. N. w. Evergreen
Co., Morris, MINI. 24-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

SAWS GUMMED, filed and set at
Mahaffey's Blacksmith Shop,
Redwood Falls. 21-4p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

WANTED-Pressure water pump.
Coll or write John Sorenson, Sea-
forth, MINI. 22-tf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
RELIEF ROLLS
SWELLED

Middletown. Twenty famil-
les and five single persons were add
ed to the direct relief lists of the
city in the last week, according to Miss
Helen Davis, head of the Family Serv-
ice Bureau of the Civic Association.
A total of 515 families and 68 single
persons received aid during the week
ending January 20.
Hamilton Miss Isabel Beardsley,
commissioner in Hamilton's depart
ment of public assistance, reported
Monday that 404 families were on
the list for direct relief at the end
of last week, an increase of So over
the week previous. Applications fol
relief numbered 118, and 63 of these
were accepted. Eighteen persons
were removed from the previous list
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

If only they wouldn't lie when
they're sure to be caught before they
can get away!
From July, 1885, to September,
1886, the works progress administra-
tion (WPA) built 10000 miles of new
roads, and repaired 93,5O0 miles of ex-
listing tracks called road. 1t has con-
structed hundreds of bridges. 1t has
given routes from farm to market"
in nearly all states, and in few
places, it has been the chief force
in creating great boulevards.
In the same period, WPA has built
more than 1000 school houses, and
renovated and improved 7,176. -Four
million adult students have been
taught in 500 different subjects by
100000 unemployed instructors. Pub
lie buildings have been erected in
communities which needed them but
could not afford them. Gymnasiums,
usually including an auditorium hall,
have been built right and left; 5000
recreational centers have been ex-
tended md LAO built from the
ground. And 1850 miles of new sew
ers owe their existence to WPA.
Has there been waste? Undoubt-
edIy. But the WPA is one of the best
devices of the New Deal; and it should
not be crippled until the depression
is lot farther behind US than now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1888
PROTECTING JOBS OF MIDDLE
AGED

Where is the worker refused en-
ployment because he has reached mid
die age, to turn for protection? To
union labor, Industrial Commissioner
Z. F. Andrews, of New York, believes.
Il believe" Andrews told state
legislative committee Investigating
discrimination in employment of the
middle aged, that the most effective
and practical protection for the mid
dle-aged worker is to be secured
through organized labor. A state law
such as that now operating in Massa-
chusetts would no doubt materially
aid organized labor in this endeavor. !"
But other things are also needed.
Commissioner Andrews pointed out.
He said much could be accomplished
by an educational campaign present
ing the merits of the older worker and
by national, state and local govern
ments setting good example by
eliminating discrimination against
employees solely on an age basis.
Employment discrimination for age
is a problem that is either confront
ing or will confront most workers and
New York IS doing a good job by
investigating it. Because of the
states outstanding Importance 'in in
dustry, the investigation and its re-
suits are Of interest to the entire ma
ton. The problem is serious and i'm
peratively demands remedial action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04

That requires action, not merely
talk-action to revive industry.
Filibustering for weeks against an
anti-lynching bill is not the way to
get important things done.
Labor favors anti-lynching legisla-
ton, but does not believe it is the
paramount issue before the nation.
Senators, both friends and foes of
the anti-lynching bill would have
shown craftsmanship by agreement
to put aside the measure until more
important things were out of the
way.
Filibustering delayed final action on
the housing bill, measure to give
employment and help the hard pressed
building industry.
Was the filibustering statesman
ship? Hardly.
AS William Green told senate COM
mittee:
The economic situation the coun-
try is facing today calls for action
prompt, immediate and effective
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
WHAT NEXT?

The British post office department
has established picture" telegraph
service, which was first used in De
cember to send Christmas cards by
telegraph wire The kilograms, sent
ia a manner similar to the wire photo
used By American newspapers, were
generally employed to transmit the
sender's own handwriting by wire.
The service is also used by dress de-
signers to telegraph dress designs and
by police and banks to transmit fac
simile signatures over long distances
very rapidly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04

of the bandit who shot and killed Pa
trolman Aaron c. Laubach in fill
ing station robbery at East avenue
and Grand boulevard, Thursday night.
The Police Mutual Aid Society, of
which Bertillon Sergeant Joseph G..
McFall is president, held special
meeting and voted to offer reward of
$780, Robert H. Pater, manager of the
Pater service stations, announced a
reward of $100. Oscar Miller, dictator
of the Loyal Order of the Moose, an
nounced that the local chapter of the
lodge offered reward of SIS. While
the slain officer was not a member
Of the lodge, his father, the late
Rudy Laubach, former Butler county
sheriff, was a past dictator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
FRED GRADOLPH
ENDORSED

The Butler county democratic cen
tral and executive committees have
indorsed Fred Gradolph, 1920 Wander
Veer avenue, Hamilton, for reappoint-
ment to the Butler County Board Of
Elections. Gradolph is now serving
his second four-year term. The demo-
cratic committees approved resolu-
ton to add two Middletown residents
to the Middletown patronage commit
tee for Middletown. This will increase
the committee to seven. Plans for the
Jackson Day dinner were discussed
and committees will be named later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
CURB ON THIRD DECREE

The Infamous and lawless third de-
gree" will be given body blow in
New York if proposed legislation cur
failing its evils is passed by the Iegis-
lature.
Bills drafted by the New York Civil
Liberties committee provide for inn
mediate arraignment Of arrested per-
sons before a magistrate, or imprison-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04

There is an old story that clever
crook, asked how he escaped disaster
so long, answered; Il never tell lie
when / know I'll be caught at it before
| can get away"
If big business would learn and
practice-that maXim it might have
a little more influence with the gen
eral public. Big business has been
bawling for months that it is being
ruined by taxes, especially the undis-
tributed profits tax, and being put
clean off its mind by lack of conf
dence" in the administration.
United States Steel has put out its
full share Of this stuff. And United
States Steel's net income in 1887 was
almost double that of the previous
year 500, ,93o,836 in '37 to $5G, $685. ,356
in '36.
Remington Rand has been extreme
ly vocal on this subject. Remington
Rand's net income in the first nine
months of 1887 was more than double
that of the previous year S3,774, ,O66
in '37 to s1,769,931 in '36. This cor
poration's bookkeeping is SO ultra
conversative that figures for the last
quarter of last year are not yet avail
able.
And speaking Of confidence" U.
S. Steel says it is planning to spend
$0,000,00o undermining its plants
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04

ment outside the jurisdiction of pa
lice; complete records of all inter-
views with prisoners by police; and
physical examination of all prisoners
upon admittance. The bills passed the
assembly last year but were killed IN
the senate upon the insistence of the
New York city police department
They have been now modified to
guarantee the rights Of police and the
district attorney to question prisoners
under proper safeguards, and to pro-
vide that a record shall be kept of the
treatment Of prisoners. Supplement-
ing the bills are measures prohibiting
the introduction Of evidence obtained
in violation of the constitution or of
any law, and prohibiting the introduc-
ton as evidence Of illegally obtained
confessions.
The New York bills propose to give
arrested persons merely the rights
supposed to be guaranteed them by
the constitution. That it is necessary
to introduce such legislation is re-
Election on police everywhere who en-
ploy third degree methods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
heCherry
STV Where with eur
A roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes Hippantly,
sometimes recklessly. -.
Headlines like those of 1929.
No wage cuts. saws Roosevelt

IledulIHeS ike InOSe OF 1879.
No wage cuts, says Roosevelt.
No wage cuts, said Hoover, in No
vember Of '29.
All to the good, the headlines of
both 1929 and 1888, but the wage cuts
came in the crash years and are COM
ing this year, in one form or another
Unless, of course, the recession
is scraping bottom and vigorous
business upturn is very near.
More than talk is needed, as the
record teaches.
President Hoover, in late Novem-
ber, 1929, called industrialists and la
Dor men to meet at the White House.
There opposition to wage cuts was
declared.
The declaration for time was
factor in holding off wage def1ation. "
But economic forces were too great
and the pay slashes began. Organized
labor Jared best, naturally, and did
good work in maintaining pay scales
and national purchasing power.
Like President Roosevelt now, Hoo
yer also asked price reductions.
Decreased prices to the consumer
with consequent increased buying
power for still more goods" was one
of the things he listed as having
solved" the problem of how to secure
the consumption of the products of
mass industry.
The problem was not solved, as Hoo
yer thought, otherwise there would
have been no 1929 smash.
Trouble primarily was that pur-
chasing power was not high enough.
Nor were prices low enough. Hence
the smash.
Some thing happened in 1887
Only quick, determined action back
ed by all the nation can deal effective
~ with the situation.
Hoover acted but as the result show
ed, not effectively.
The Roosevelt administration has
shown capacity to act effectively and
can do it again
Danger is that it will yield to the
lure of hope hope that prosperity
is just around the corner"
Remember that Corner in the
early l93o's?
Hoover and his advisers were fooled
by this hope and kept waiting for
turning Of the corner" to rout depres-
sion.
If Hoover had not been so hopeful,
he might have acted to more effect,
however much it went against the
grain.
Some symptoms of the same too
hopeful state of mind have been shown
by Roosevelt and his aides.
Thinking to exercise the slump by
Gaming ~ Ic1cSolOH, 1oI example.
Maybe it is only recession" in
long range upward trend. But it is
perilous to bank too heavily on this.
1t might be a real depression.
That prosperity is based upon
high standard of living and high mr.
chasing power of the masses is the
accepted principle of the United
States government, under Roosevelt.
1t was the accepted principle under
Hoover, for time.
1t is up to the Roosevelt adminsis-
tration to hold the nasion to the prin-
ciple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
MERCY HOSPITAL

DR.. E. B. Tietz, of Longview Hos
pital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will conduct
psychiatric and neurologic clinic at
the Mercy Hospital out-patient de-
partment, Monday, February E, 1888,
at 9 a. M.
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
WILL OPEN
BRIDGE BIDS

Butler county commissioners will
open bids February II for construc-
tion Of a concrete bridge over Inman's
run, Fear Not Mills road, St. Clair
township The roadway, connecting
State Route 127 with the West Elkton
road, is being rebuilt. The estimated
cost Of the bridge is $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04
MIDDLETOWN DEMO
GRATIS NEW OFFICERS

Organizing for the year, the Mid
dletown Democratic Club elected the
following officers: Arthur Linkins,
first vice president; Martin Elser,
treasurer; Edward A. Kramer, pres
ident; W j. O'Brien, secretary;
Charles E. Rettig, second vice presi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-02-04

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio