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18, 1119 REPORT Fair Sdtdl «4M>tk Sdenc« v rs fjf/Si f; ^ • M i, A'ifTlie twenty-first annuat fhe Illinois state fair school of do- ; "mestic science was held August 6 to f |l, 1919, in the woman's building on pie state fair grounds at Springfield. • There were 103 girls in attendance > this year. f A summary of the registration follows: Number of counties represented, 57; single women, 97; martied, 6. Education, grammar school, 19; high school graduates, 43; 33 in tigh school this season; college stuents, 20; number who have studied , "household science, 31; number members of household science clubs, 16; "school teachers, 18. . I The school is under the direct Supervision of the woman's board, : Jippointed by the state board of agri- - Culture. The board members, who .personally directed the school this f^Jfear, were: Mrs. S. E. Winser, president, Princeton, 111.; Mrs. Grace t Jif'iall Gray, vice president, Chicago, tl.; Mrs. H. A. McKeene, secretary, pringfield, III. They acted aschapiferons for the girls. ??.,f The teachers were: Mrs. Kathryn VRomig McMurray of Oberlin college, .•* <)berlin, Ohio, lecturer and demonstrator in Home Economics; Mrs. J. It. Shamel of Gibson City, 111., gave Ifectures on Home Nursing and also aad charge of physical culture. Miss (Lucinda Obermeyer of Chicago had -eharge of the dining room and also " Instructed Us in table service. Mrs. ffcMurray was assisted in the kitch- ~an by Miss Alma Georgu of Lincoln, w, and her daughter, Miss Claire •McMurray of Oberlin college. The plan for the school originated on January 9, 1896, when Mrs. H. M. Dunlap addressed the Illinois farmers' institute in the senate chamber at Springfield. The state board of agriculture fostered the idea and the vfirst school was conducted in the historic dome building on the fair grounds. In 1903 the present 0 lroman's building was built. 1 Each county in Illinois is entitled •|.lo one representative and the vacancies are filled by representatives from other counties. The purpose of the school is to T'train the young women of Illinois in *"ttie better and scientific methods of %<fcome-makiqg and home-nursing, thereby placing home-making as the highest profession known far women, llore than 1500 girls have attended ' flie school, which is the only one of ylts kind in the world. The girls are divided into five .pilquads. Each squad elects its own r captain. The schedule for the different squads* is: First, dishwashing; second, baking; third, dormitory; ,#ourth, cooking; fifth, serving. The iiquads alternate the work so that ;*ach squad does the Some work only •fvery fifth day. The captain sees to •Jjfc that there are no shirkers and that '^'/fhe members of her squad are on , |ime at all lectures. The penalty for hardiness was K. P. duty, so there vj^jjrere very few cases. The girls get practical experience ;-fa all phases of home-making. They ; jkepare all the meals and serve ylhem also. The building, where we lived for :j the period of two weeks, is in the itaidst of the fair buildings, facing « 'ihe grandstand. * The kitchen and •dining room are in the basement, the •lecture room on* the first floor and three dormitories on the second floor. "There is a large porch off from one dormitory upstairs and ttoo porches "^downstairs. • The schedule for each day was: The first rising bell at 6:30 for baking and cooking squads. Second rising bell at 6:45 for baking and cooking squads to report in • jkitchen. Third rising bell 7:00 for dishwashers to get up and servers to report in dining room. ' 7:30--Breakfast. 9:30.to 10:30--Lecture by Mrs. Shamel. . " : . : v » 10:36 to 10:35--Read our 10:45--Cooks to kitchen. 12:30---Dinner. • ^ 2:00 to 3:0ft--Lecture Home Economics by Mrs. McMurray. 3:00 to 5:00--Study. 6:00--Supper. • ' 10:00 p. m,--Be in dormitory. 10:30--Lights out. Every other day Miss Obermeyer talked to us about Table Service and Mrs. Shamel conducted a class in physical culture. Mrs. McMurray gave a cooking demonstration every morning. On Sunday mornings the girls attended the church of their choice, accompanied by chaperons. Thursday evening of lite first week we attended a pageant, "The House That Jack Built," given -by 600 children of Springfield. Friday night was stunt night. We gave charades to represent different brands of food which we had tried at the school and which we approved. One afternoon we visited the Y. W. C. A. and took advantage of their swimming pool. Thursday of the second week we visited the capitol building, going thru the governor's private office, the office of Supt. of schools, Mr. Blair, and went into the senate chamber and also the house of representatives. On the same day the school visited Lincoln's home. Every girl registered in the visitor's book while sitting in a chair thbt once was Daniel Webster's and writing on a desk of Lincoln's. We went to thci historical museum in the arsenal and also to the beautiful supreme "court building. The school was the guest of the management of the horse show on another occasion. On Saturday evening we entertained the 225 boys from the boys' state fair school. On one afternoon we had a picnic supper in Lincoln park and made a visit to Lincoln's monument. The second Friday was Armour's day, Armour & Co. giving us a banquet at noon. Then movies and a lecture in the afternoon. They also gave each girl a beautiful souvenir. On another evening Armour's furnished cars and the school enjoyed a sightseeing tour of the city. We stopped at Bunn park, where refreshments awaited us. The state fair school means much to the young women of Illinois. It is showing the possibilities open to the young women of this age. It shows the wonderful things that may be accomplished by organization. The school is surely fulfilling its purpose of making girls realize that home-making is a wonderful profession. The examinations were held on the last Monday and the awards of three scholarships made on Wednesday. I enjoyed every minute of the school period and my only regret is that one may not return a second time. Ellen Walsh. WiKLY COMERS AND GOERS OF A WXBK IN OUR BUST VILLAGE tERRA GOTTA Ed. Conway was a recent guest of Elgin relatives and friends. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and family were Lake Geneva visitors Sunday. Mrs. Leonard Beal of Elgin spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. John Liddle and daughter, Elizabeth, were Crystal Lake Wallers Saturday. Wm. J. Welch and daughters were callers at J. M. Phalin's last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Doherty and family spent Friday evening with relatives here. Frank Peck of Chicago was a visitor Saturday in the Henry McMil lan home here. Philip Hoffman of Spring Grove was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Mrs. Ed. Hollst has returned home from North Dakota, where she was visiting her daughter. Miss Edna Phalin returned Sunday from Milwaukee, Wis., where she spent the past two weeks. Miss Florence Knox visited from Friday until Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Malone, in Elgin. Leo Conway left the first of the week for Notre Dame, Ind., where he has entered Holy Cross seminary. Mrs Harry A. Frazier and children of Dixon are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Paul Foerester. William Erwin has returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Frisby. Walter Conway left Monday for Notre Dame, Ind., where he will attend school during the coming year. Geo. Phalin went to Notre Dame, Ind., Monday, where he will be enrolled in the school of mechanical engineering at the university there. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and son, Vernon, also Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway and son, LeRoy, of McHenry, motored to Grayslake Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank OTlaherty, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby and daughters and Arthur Larsen of Elgin spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Notice to Hunters Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on my property is herewith strictly forbidden. Violators will be prosecuted. 13-12t Gerhardt Wegener. Our want ads bring results. J. B.l the ALFORD H. POUSE Attaraey-at-Lav *Phsae' M West M*tt tit. Tekfhoae No. 108-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all -Twins of property in the best companies WEST McHKNRY, ILLINOIS i&mr- - •' ••f'V' PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COrtMlSSION MERCHANT inCBAL ATTENTION QIVBM TO TB Of Dressed Beat, rtutton, Hogi, Vaal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs TMJtotte oldest house on the street Tags and prtds lists furnished *» f/,: COLD STORAQB FRBB CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Sl«t! 1 a j.PatUa St Wholesale Market, As Seen by Plaindealer Reporters aad Handed Into Our Office by Oar Friend* ¥ Mr. and Mn, IV J. Heimer were Grayslake callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Adams ware Crystal Lake visitors Sunday. M. A. Conway spent the latter part of last week with Elgin relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rothennel and eon, Loren, were Chicago visitors last week. „ Mr. and Mrs. P. -J. Heimer attended the state fair at Milwaukee last Thursday. Peter M. Jus ten passed the week end as the guest of friends at Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett were guests of relatives at the county seat last Sunday. Eugene Clarmont of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby. E. Dietz of Chicago spent the week end as a guest in the home of Mrs. Christina Brefeld. Miss Rose Oertel went to Chicago Saturday evening for a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Webster of Chicago were McHenry visitors the latter part of last week. > Michael Weston of Woodstock was a Sunday guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. B. Frisby. Floyd Cooley left Wednesday for Urbana, 111., where he will resume his studies at the state university. Charles Peterson and Arthur Larson of Waukegan passed Sunday as the guests of McHenry friends. ' Mrs. Hans Jensen and son, Forest, of Woodstock were calling on relatives in town last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Erickson and daughter, Charlotte, were Sunday guests of relatives at Caledonia. Miss Mary Burke passed Saturday and Sunday as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Malone at Elgin. Mrs. Harry Lindsay and children of Milwaukee, Wis., spent a few days last week as the guests of relatives here. Mrs. C. C.. Chapell of Cushing, Okla., has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. M. Owen, the past week. Mrs. John Holt and daughter, Stacy, of Chicago were guests in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon last Saturday. Mrs. Florence Howard and daughter, Helen, of Elgin passed Sunday as guests in the home of Mrs. Delia Matthews. S. J. Frazer and Stewart Mueller of Chicago were week, end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlstrom and children of Chicago spent the week end at their cottage, "The Oaks," at McCollum's lake. Mrs. E. S. Young returned home from Chicago last week, where she has been receiving treatment for the past several weeks. Misses Christina and Martha May of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Martin N. May. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Anderson and daughter, Helen Louise, of Rockford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Burkhartsmeier and little son of Chicago were week end guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barbian. Percy Ebdtz came 1 out from Chicago Saturday evening to spend Sunday as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lddtz. Miss Kathryn Weber spent the latter part of last and the first of this week as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Miller, at Zenda, Wis. y Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sattem and sons of Springfield spent the latter part of last and the first of this week as guests of relatives in and near McHenry. W. D. Wentworth returned home Monday evening from a week's va cation passed with relatives at Belvidere, Rockford, Freeport, 111., and Brodhead, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Schoewer and son of Chicago passed the latter part of last week as guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and daughter, Mary Kathryn, of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs Mary McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox of Terra Cotta and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Con way motored to Grayslake Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin. Mrs. Mervin J. Kent of Chicago passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund. Mr. Kent was out over the week end. Lewis Stoffel and James Doherty have returned from the harvest fields of the west. Geo. Justen, who went out there with them, is still in the west, where he experts to remain for a short while longer. MrB. Linda Chapman of Woodstock was in McHenry last Saturday in the interest of the automobile contest that is now being conducted by the Woodstock American. Mrs. Chap man is one of the candidates and very well up in the race. Her many McHenry friends hope that she may be the winner of the much coveted prize. J- to bus matters filll Mm* Monday. J. W. •snttr'wfca a business visitor in the metropolitan city Monday. Misses Elsie and Frances Vycital were Chicago visitors Saturday. H. E. Price of Wauconda was a visitor in town Sunday morning. Everett Hunter, Sr., attended to business matters in Chicago Monday. M. J. Walsh was a business visitor in the metropolitan city last Thursday. Peter W. Frett attended to business matters in Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. Theo. Schiessle and daughter, Bertha, were Chicago visitors Saturday last. Everett Hunter transacted business in the metropolitan city Thursday of list week. Wm. Smith attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city last Friday. Miss Dorothy Lundgren of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry friends. Ernest Wright of Chicago is spending the week as a guest in the home of Mrs. Sue Wright. Mrs. G. C. Boley passed several days this week as the guest of relatives and friends in Chicago. Clinton Martin returned home Monday from a three months' visit at various points in North Dakota. Miss Sue Frett of Elgin spent Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frett. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Waite of Lake Geneva, Wis., passed Friday of last week as the guests of McHenry relatives. Mrs. Dave Johnson and Mrs. Anna Bishop visited Nick Bifthop at the SALE--TiM»fr Ahrens, Witt 58-J. i. Inquire of McHenry, 111. 18-2t SALE--Ripe tomatoes by the peck or bushel. Anton Schneider, McHenry, 111. 14-lt WANTED--A yduiif in" store. Apply -at Plaindealer office. once to clerk at The 13 FOR SALE--My improved 120 acre farm, situated near Lily Lake. M. L. Worts, McHenry, 111. _ 6-tf FOR SALE--For cash or on shares, slough hay. Inquire of T. A. Bolger, McHenry, 111. Phone 608-J-2. 10 FOR SALE--House and lot on Main street. Inquire of Mrs. H. C. Smith, West McHenry, 111. Phone 70-R. 14 FOR SALE--Self feeder baseburner heater good as new. Inquire of Mrs. Fred Deutschman, McHenry, 111. 13-3 FOR SALE--A new peating, hammerless, inch barriel shot gun. office. Winchester re- 20 gauge, 25 Inquire at this 14-2t* FOR SALE--The estate farms, one one of 145 acres. Henry, HI. John A. Smith of 169 acres and 8. H. Freund, Mc- 8 HELP WANTED--Men and boys between the ages of 18 and 40. Also girls wanted. The Oliver Typewriter Company, Woodstock, III. 14-lt K. Post Graduate hospital in Chicago Wednsday. Mrs. Ed. L. Hayes and daughter of Aberdeen, S. D., are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. As Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Steffes and children and Mrs. Fred Schneider visited relatives at Wilmot, Wis., last Sunday. Ed. L. Martin and mother, Mrs. W. Martin, of Woodstock were guests the home of Mr. and Mn E. E. Bassett Monday. Mrs. Garl Gruener and daughter, Virginia, of Chicago passed several days last and this week in the home of Peter Wirfs. Wi|liam and Carl Bickler of Chicago were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bickler, at the McHenry House. Mrs. Jos. Pekovsky of i Chicago passed the latter part of last^and the first of this week as the guesjfjbf relatives in and near McHenry. ' Walter K. Conway, Leo Conway and Geo. Phalin left Monday evening for Notre Dame, Ind., where they have entered the university. Mrs. Patrick Kelleher and little daughter left Tuesday for their home at Ellwell, Mich., after a several weeks' visit with relatives here. Ralph Van Natta of the Great Lakes Naval Training station spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. . . Editor M. J. Emmerson of the Harvard Independent was a caller in town for a couple of hours last Saturday. He stopped off here on his way to Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ferguson and Lowell Ferguson of Chicago were week end guests of the latter's mother/ Mrs. Mary Ferguson, at Schiller View farm west of town. Misses Evelyn Freund, Theresa Schaefer, Lillian Neiss, Mary Stoffel and John Justen motored to Milwaukee, Wis., last Thursday, where they took in the Wisconsin state fair. Mrs. Harry Bakner and Miss Rena Adams of Austin and Mrs. James Haines of Elmhurst passed the first of the week as guests of their sisters, Mrs. Frank Thurlwell and Mrs. Sue Wright, and families. Miss Ellen Walsh left Wednesday morning for Urbana, 111., where she entered the state university. Miss Walsh enters the university as the result of her winning a scholarship at the state fair school at Springfield a few weeks ago. Her many McHenry frienc^ wish her success in her university work. > Mrs. Leone Perkins Ribble of Big Rapids, Mich., passed last Saturday and Sunday as a guest in the home of Mrs. Mary A. Waite. Mrs. Ribble joined her husband at Camp Grant on Sunday evening, where the latter received his honorabe discharge from the TJ. &. army. Mr. Ribble served as lieutenant in the third division. Mrs. Chas. G. Frett, daughter, Margaret, and son, Leonard, of Aurora, motored to this village last Sunday morning. Mrs. Frett and daughter passed the day as the guests of relatives here, while Leon ard, in company with a party of friends from Aurora, enjoyed a trip up Fox river and thru the chain of lakes. Marshall R. Waite, chief yeoman of the U. S. S. Munaires in the late war, was a recent guest in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary A Waite. Mr. Waite, whe has served in the U. S. navy for six years, received his honorable discharge at the Great Lakes Naval- Training station a short time ago, to which point he was called from the East. Miss Clara Schiessle has accepted a position in the store of M. J. Walsh, having entered upon her new duties on Monday morning of thin week Miss Schiessle has had considerable store experience and will make valued assistant for her employer. LOST--Somewhere on road between Johnsburg and Ringwood, a 32x3% casing on rim. Finder kindly notify J. H. Huemann, Johnsburg, 111. It1" WANTED--A competent woman or girl to do housework in a family of three at Elgin. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. Fred Jencks, McHenry, III. FOR SALE--The C. H. Parks house and property on the corner of John tad Center streets in West McHenry. C. W. Stenger, West McHenry. 39-tf FOR SALE--House and two lots now tfjccupied by Mrs. Wm. J. Schumacher. Possession will be given Oct. 1. Inquire of John Regner, McHenry, 111. Phone 616-W-l. 18-3t FOR SALE OR RENT--The Northwestern hotel building in West McHenry. Inquire of or write C. W. Stenger, West McHenry State Bank, West McHenry, 111. 8-tf FOR SALE--Thoro bred S. and W White Leghorns, 3 months old. $1.00 each. -First come, first choice. Inquire of Mrs. Michael Lenzen, Grayslake, HI. Phone 24-J. 13 WANTED--Small acreage of improved or unimproved land, improved referred. Have cash purchasers. Ben Stilling, McHenry, 111. 49 FOR SALE--18 ft. Truscott gasoline launch with canopy top, in fine condition. First best offer, takes it. Phone Grayslake 70-R-l. 14* WANTED TO PURCHASE--Cottage on Fox river accessible to McHenry. Answer fully. Address N, care of The Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. 14-tf FOR SALE--1917 OVerland roadster car for $550. Car is in absolute good condition, being run 5000 miles. Call at Mrs. Gertrude Miller's, West McHenry, 111. 13 FOR SALE OR RENT--The cottage in the rear of the telephone building. If bought same' must be removed. Apply to J. C. Holly, Hoy Bank, McHenry, 111. 14-lt* LOST--Somewhere on road between McHenry and Barrington, a spare wire wheel and casing with green cover. Liberal reward. Finder will kindly notify The Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. 14-lt For news read the Plaindealer. The Ear You A attliouire in podr clothes would be classed as a tramp. We are often judged by our surroundings--good furniture gives you and your home a prosperous look. The most beautiful furniture made is sold in Leath stores. Prices are no higher. Visit a Leath store and see for yourself. < Leath & Go. Furnishers of Beautiful Homes a Elgin, 7t-74 Grove Ave. & Rockford, Opposite Court 1 0 Dubuque. 576-SM Main St § Aurora. 31-33 Island Ave. Freeport, M3-1M Galena St. K" Waterloo, >12-314 E. 4th St. Heloii (17-421 4th St. J oliet, 211-217 Jefferson St. Jiinenville, M)-M, Mihnwkt* St. Eau Claire. Masonic Temple. R«v. H. A. Laufer and his were completely surprised at ttMi heme at 204 W. South street Monday evening, Sept. 8, ..hen a|>e<tt fbrty members of the Zion Lutheran congregation at McHenry came over two large trucks and several automobiles to pluisantly spend the evening with the pastor and his family. The affair was given as a pound shower, each of the company being ladden with baskets and boxes of groceries and "goodies," which they tendered the Laufer family. The younger people present enjoyed games on the lawn, while the older people socially spent the evening indoors. At the close the ladies of the assembled guests served a delicious luncheon. Appreciation of Rev. Laufer's splendid work in McHenry was shown by this gathering. He has been pastor of the McHenry Zion Lutheran church for a number of years in addition to his pastoral duties at the local St. John's Lutheran church in this city. The guests departed at a late hour, declaring they had a most enjoyable evening , Stag Party ' Miss Elola Boyle entertained a number of her friends at a stag party at her home west of town last Thursday evening. The guests came attired fitting to such an occasion and one will be obliged to use imagination to figure out just such a spectacle. However, a reporter for The Plaindealer has been let into the secrets of the evening sufficiently to say that the gentleman of leisure, the Swede, the crook, the preacher and various other characters were represented almost true to life and the jollification that ensued can easily be guessed. Games, intermingled with music and antics, made up an evening The invited gj| 1MB were! Anna Frisby, Mak? Burke and Clartf Stoffel, Kathi Barks and Mesdames Geo. H. Jot •on aad Clara StarritL ^ v ;0;,; Executor's Notice -:- < (paries B. Whittemore, Afcy. Estate of Elizabeth Mueller, ceased. The undersigned having been pointed Executor of the last Will Testament of Elizabeth Mueller, des; ceased, late of the County of McHenrjjj^ ~•% and State of Illinois, hereby give| y notice that he will appear before th^ County Court of McHenry County, a|^;:-' ^ the Court House in Woodstock, at th#. - November Terin, on the first Mondajr in November next, at which time alt persons haying claims against sai$ Estate are notified and requested t#r T-v-S attend for the purpose of having thft ' same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to mak§ . 1 immediate payment to the undekV 1 ]*•' signed. Dated this 4th day of tember, A. D. 1919. • k • 12-31 James B. Perry, Executor. > ' - " 'Ben Eidamiller, who during th|# past nineteen years has covered McHenry county as a salesman for tha National Biscuit company, has ra<> signed his position with that concetti to accept a more remunerative plaoe with the wholesale grocery house dt Franklin McVeagh & Co. He entered upon his new duties on Mondajt. morning of this week. Subscribe for The Plaindealer' awl keep posted on local happenings. PLUMBING ATO BEATIRfi -BYExperienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER As Easy As Walking Out Doors In a stock like this where all the suits are good values, it*s hard to pick the best for the money--but easy to get the greatest money's worth. Our customers never have to ponder over the price or worry about the worth--they know that our values can't be beaten' so naturally they devote all their time and attention to getting the right model and die right material. And in a stock the size of ours, this also is as easy as walking out doors. : KUPPENBDMER FALL SUITS $30 $35 $40 *45 $50 WOOOSTOCK. ILL. WE WISH- To Announce That on about October 1st we will open up an Up-to-date Men's and Boys' Clothing Store, also a complete line of Furnishings in the Heimer building in Centerville. Watch this space for further announcement. fktcHENRY, ILL.