davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
.FIREMEN OUT,
ALL D0LLED Up
Apparatus Rushes to Slight
Blaze Decorated in Red,
White, Blue
CHIEF THERE WITH
LATHERED FACE

With rosettes OF red. white and
blue fastened in the tops Of the boil
ers and streamers OF the national
oolors nying from the drivers seats
for today's parade, six or more OF
the FIRE lighting apparatus Of the city
fire department went scurrying
through the streets at noon today on
a run 10 Third and Tatnan streets
An alarm had been sent In from Box
2i3, located at that place. the fire
being on the second floor Of the prop
erty at the N w. Corner Third and
Tatnall streets, occupied by the vii
mlngton Photo Engraving Company.
rhe fact that the flre caused only
slight damage, caused the nremcn -
smile when they Ioklngly renlalk ked :
Here we are all dressed UP and no
where 10 go" Even William J..
Lutz. chief OF the department., ap-
preciaied the situation. having LETT
BARRIERS chair with soap lafher
on one side OF his face IN respond TO
/ the alarm. He. too. was Rettine
| himself In trim for The Artnlstioe
Dav parade when duty called.
The blaze was due to explodine
chsmicals In the enlarging depart
meut Of tho engraving department OF
Lhc company.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
FINE SON WHO
. ASSAMED MOTHER

When his mbther, Priscilla Webb.
Negess, attempted 70 eject him from
her house because he was disturbing
her last night, Eari Walker, Negro,
% years OF age, punched her and ap-
piled an exceedingly foul name 10 her.
when Police Officer Sullivan was call
ed In 70 arrest Earl, the youth behaved
so deflnantly that a charge Of Resting
an officer was placed against him In
addition TO the charge OF assault and
battery on his mother.
In Municipal Court this morning.
cfarge-
Mrs. Webb said. that Earl had been
n. drinking and started to raise a dis
turbance in the house when she
started 70 put him out she said that
she got him as far as the door when
ne struck- her.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

In a defendant IN this case, approach
ing them and discussing a proposition
70 sell the Fisheries Company. Mrs..
Robinson said she told Mr.. Lonand
that she did not want 70 sell her stock
und Inquired OF him where they
would get a site for another plant
The witness said Mr.. L0iland kept
telling her 70 leave II 10 him, that he
would take care OF his friends.
Dr. Robinson testified that Nr. Lof-
land discussed with him the proposed
sale OF the plant. Mr.. Lofland. ne
said, told him that by selling they
would get rid OF paying government
tax He also. Dr. Robinson testified.
said BOokhammer, Thomas aud Bay
lis, directors, were always opposing
the majority directors and that by
selling out they could also get rid Of
some grouchy stockholders and then
start a new company.
DR.. and Mrs. Robinson both testified
that they did not know Of the sale Of
the boat 70 Pennington on the day OF
/ that meeting.
| Mr.. Rodney, and Dr. Robinson adj.
ndtted the signature 20 the paper was
his but said the part which referred
10 his knowledge OF the sale OF ia,
boat 90 Pennington, ne hOught, Wa.
false. The witness said so much wa
going on about that time and so man,
signatures and papers were goinl
around for signatures II was hard Il
keep track OF all OF them. He sal,
he could not remember signing th'
afildatit. Just shown 10 him.
Mrs. Hattie Cannon. Mrs. Nelli
Virdcn. William n. Bovard. william
Russell and several other stockhOld
ers testified that they did not know
on August 40. 1917; the day the stock
holders at a meeting in Lewes adopt
cd a resolution approving the sale O
the plant and b0eis 20 Robert PcninH
ton. that the comnany's steamer Her
iopen had been sold 20 Pen ngton o
that Mr.. Lofand claiming 10 he N
agent OF Pennington had sold the boa
for Si75OOO or that the directors wer
paving themselves money. Had the
known these matters, The wltnesse
said they would not have voted TO Sc
. the plant 10 pen ngton.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
WOULD compel
NATURALIZATION
]. M. Tunnel Thinks For
eigners Should Declare
Themselves Early
KIWANIANS TO HAVE
LADIES NIGHT"

James NJ Tunnell. an attorney Of
Georgetown. was the principal speak
er at the luncheon OF the Kawan s
Club, in the duBarry room OF the
Hotel dupont. lie spoke on ARMS
tee Day and the Future Calibre Of
Americans" Mr.. Tunnel lad Some
stress on ifnm grafton, saying all i'm
migrants should be compelled to de-
clare their intentions OF becoming cit
izens Of the United States on land ng,
PEELED TO fulfl their obligations or
leave the country.
There were i25 PERSONS including
30 women. who enjoyed the address
and d'scuss on. Following a lengthy
d scussiOn, II was decided 10 hold a
Ladies Night ID nner." followed by
a dame, arrangements for which were
left 10 the entertainment committee
Several prizes donated TO the wo1er
In attendance were distributed 'ae
follows: Dozen $40 photos. donated
by William Shewell Ellis, OF the Eli:
studio. 10 Mrs. William A. Damien.
hauer: box OF writing paper, donated
by, A. 3. Robertson, Of Butler, In
cOrporatsd, TO Mrs. J. Frank Ayers
eight tickets 10 the matinee. "Clar.
ence." donated by James Ginns. man
ager Of the Playhouse. to Mrs. VII.
liam l.. Belts, Mrs. Oscar G. Draper
Mrs. John d. Thompson Mrs. James
Manter. Mrs. Peter Casper. Mrs. G
w Rodgers. Mrs Elwood Souder
Jr., and Mrs. August Schoen.
The mems prizes were awarded a.
follows: Sterling silver Eyer-sharl
pencil. donated by W. A. Casey
awarded 10 G. W. Dickey; Two gents
ties. doAatod by II. X. Miller, .
Garrett-Miller Company, n William
ID. Highneld; silk umbrella donate
by J. B. Sparks, 10 J. NJ. Pussy.
The Rev. Zach w Wells opened tn
meeting with prayer, followed b'
singing OF MY Country 'Tis Of Thee
Mr.. Wells also offered a prayed, afte
which the members paid their 10
spects 20 their reparted friend an'
member, Samuel II. Durstein, Jr.
The. members sung several patrioti
songs, led by Guy r. Ford, Kwani
song leader.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
NIETHODISTS HEAR
OF MISSIONARY WORK

The thirty-fourth annual meeting
OF the Woman's Home Missionary So
oiety Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wilmington Conference,
opened this morning in Mt. Salem NJ.
p. Church. Mrs. ]. Talley Smith,
president, presided. Greetings were
brought by the pastor OF the church
the Rev. Leonard White. The morn
ing session was devoted to the read
ing OF the annual reports.
Among those who gave reports
were Mrs. John H. Huntington. Mrs.
G. Wesley Weldin. Mrs Sarah Hart,
Mrs. II. s. Dularity and Mrs. q. f..
Martindale, Dinner was served at
noon by the women OF Mt. Salem
Church
Various phrases OF missionary
work win be discussed at the after
nOoon session. The speaker OF the
evening will be the Rev. John w. r.
Sumwan. The convention wiz con-
tinue all day tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
TIE CHILD'S BODY
TOSTAKE IN RIVER

Through an unfortunate error the
body OF nttlei 7-year-Old kasmer
Gorba, who was drowned November
2 in the Christians river by the cap
sizing OF a mot0rboat. and whose
corpse was found near The ligh thouse
at the mouth OF the river yesterday
morning. was allowed 10 remain tied
to a stake in the river within a short
distance OF her home, until late yes
terday afternoon.
The tnders OF the body, after Sc
curing It 20 a stake, instead OF going
TO the lighthouse only a short dis
tance away and notifying the coroner.
went on TO Marcus Hook.
Deputy Coroner Nichols had some
diflculty In securing a boat. but I'm
ally went after the body. Owing 70
the exact location not being given, he
missed II and Il evas not found until
late In the Afternoon by Coroner Bull
lock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
MACHINE DIDN'T
MAKEHIM RICH
Money Maker in Court
While Bribrycki Tells of
Film Flam
SOMEBODY
GOT THIS $l2OO

Triai Of Antonioi Munzino. charged
with improper conduct toward .
year-old. italian girl. at Overlook Col
ony. was started before Judge Rice
and a jury this morning The case
viii he completed this afternoon.
Pleading guilty to selling liquor 10
John Sudler. OF Kirkwood, Stanley
Scisley. Of that town. was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to three
months imprisonment.
The trial OF the case OF John Walls
and Nick Vetcher. alias Tony Chako,
charged with obtaining 1890 by
cheat from Joseph Zlbrysk, al
Church street, came before Judg'
Royce and a Jury. A machine wa:
exhibited by which Zibryckl expected
to have his money Increased.
Netcher has pleaded guilty 10 own
erShip Of The machine and admitted
| ID had been shipped 10 him from 81
Louis. Mo. lie said be and Walls re
| ceived al 200 from Zibrych, whiol
tlhe latter told them 70 put in the ma
chine IN that Il could make money
According to Neicher, Zihrych be
ncVcd a piece OF Whllt laptl va
placed between two bills IN me ma
chine and a new bill made IN Uni
lWay.
! Zibryckl did not get any none
hack. Vrtrher. who admits rcceivinl
ihe 81 300 fr>om The victim, says h
gave siO0 OF II 10 Walls. The latte
denies that he got morN man- ?
Henry r. Isaaos acted as counsel 10
Walls.
Tie latter, he claimed. was IN fea
OF arrest and offered the others mono
mot "to squeal."
Males formerly lived az SIS Eas
Seventh street. While character viii
nesses were testifying. Deputy Attor
lney-Gencral Green. insistd that Male
Jumped his bail on The present charg
last March and has been missing n
10 the present term OF court.
, The Jury was charged at noon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
CONFER ABOUT NEW
DELAWARE MILITIA

Colonel George G. Ricketts,. OF the
General Stan Of the Army, War Plans
Division, was in Wilmiu gtOn last
night and this morning and conferred
with Adjutant General J. Austin Eli
son and General ], pusey Wicker
sham, who has just resigned as ad-
jutant general, about militia reorgaR-
ization plans along lines suggested by
the War Department. II Is proposed
to odzanize a sound militia organiza.
ltlonal defense.
Adjutant generals OF the various
States In the Second Army Corps area
will confer with Colonel Ricketts, anC
other army officers at Governors IS
land. tomorrow about Narmy reOrg7n
ization plans Adiutant General ELI
son will attend the conference.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
BURNED BY MOLTEN Metal.

Nike Dubik, aged 36 years, 1926 Oak
street, while carrying a ladle fun OF
molten iron at the plant OF the
Eastern Mallesble Iron Company this
morning. struck the ladle against the
mold flask causing the hot metal to
SPILL, severely burning both OF his
feet. He was removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital by the police am
bulance
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
DISTRIBUTE NAVY
MEDALS TOMORROW

Navy Victory Medals viii be dis
tributed at the local navy recruiting
morrow, beginning at o'clock in the
morning. These emblems have been
awarded 10 all navy men who sdw
service in the World War, except
naval reserves. The reserves win get
their medals from the cOmmandant OF
the Fourth Naval District, at Phila-
delphia.
Lieutenant Commander Gulbranson
and Chief HeOman Schnauffer vii
distribute the medals here tomorrow
to men presenting their discharge
papers.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
bitches SHUT OFF
COAL DELIVERIES

At the meeting OF City Council, in
committee OF the whole lasN night.
Councilman Herman ID. Faulkner
urged that action be taken 10 rem
edy the condition OF Locust street.
between B and G streets, in south
Wilmington. Ditchee three feet deep
along both sides OF the roadway,
make It impossible, he said, for resi-
dents to obtain delivery OF coal with
out payment Of $50 extra a ton for
carriage.
Councilman Faulkner said no had
appealed 10 the Street and Sewer De-
partment for relief, but without re
suit. Council directed that the de
partment be asked 10 improve the
street as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
GRABBED TRUCK, Is
INSTANTLY KILLED

Frank Del Campo. aged rs years. liv-
ing. on Fifth avenue, while working
OF a passing oil truck and was thrown
under the wheels and instantly killed.
His head was crushed
The police ambulanc9 removed the
body 10 the Delaware Hospital WI ere
Dr. Ellis pronounced the man dead
The body was latert removed to the
morgue. The truck was operated BY
Herbert Robinson. colored. OF 2s2 i-2
Liberty street
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
WHOSE CHILD Is SCASsIE?-

A .llttle girl, aged about 4 yeaIsi
brown hair, giving her name as
eCasde." WIS found wandering az
Second and Monroe streets shortly
before noon by Patrolman Alexander
McGowan. she was sent o/the pQ-
lice station and placed " onaraa
OF the matron.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
JOuNsON GETS OFF.

When the testimony failed to sifb-
stantiate the allegauons. a nolle prose.
out was entered in the case Of Fred
Johnson, Negro, charged with lar
ceny, by Acting Prosecuting Attorney
William Priokett, in Municipal Court
this morning. Viola Robinson. Ne
gress. charged that Fred took a skirt,
shlrtwaist and a one-piece dress be
longing 10 her. from $50 East Twelfth
street. where she had left them. testi-
Tying that he had threatened to take
and burn her clothing. There was. no
proof, however. that johnson had
taken the wearing apparel.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
HOMEOPATIuc sOt1ETY MEETING

The Delaware Stale Homeopathic
Society viii meet In business session
in parlor n. Rotel dupont his
afternoon. following which a dinner
will be served 10 the members and
urests IN Parlor A al SIS O'Clock
AZ 40 O'Clock IN the same parl0Ts
thee VIII be a discussion u "Erup-
! tive Fevers. =" Several Philadelphia
physicians are expected 10 take parl
| In the discussion.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
No PROOF OF THEFT.

Weak evidence In the case OF Ed
ward Farmer, Negro. charged with
larceny OF a pOc5etbOOk from Emma
Brlnckley, caused Deputy Attorney
Frank L. Speakman 10 enter a n0lle
prosedui in tho case 10 Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions this morning.
Emma claimed that Farmer, while
taItIng 10 her. lifted her pocketbook
from her pocket. Farmer maintained
mat Emma had been drinking and ne
denied taking the pocket book
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
$40 FINE on sTOREKEEPER

AS a result OF an ARGUMENT oNer a
bill, Frank ]. Leskie. a storekeeper,
was fined $40 and costs for assauh
and battery on Mrs. Wladyslawa
Cienski by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning. Clar-
ence A, Switzerland was attorney for
the defendant.
Mrs. CiensH alleged that when she
went 10 Leskie's store last Thursday
concerning her account book, she had
words with the st0rekeepar, where
upon he grabbed and hit her. This
Leskie denied, saying thst he did
not lay his hands on the woman.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
ca EINE on NOS.

Moses Green, Negro, II years or
aee WAS fined $50 and costs Tor as
SAINT and battery by Deputy Juoee
Finger, In Municipal Court this inoIll-
Ing. He pleaded guilty 70 me cnarsa
Of assaulting Russell Soiners, sNssrO {.
70 The ground and hit him In the
head with a brick.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
OLIVER-JOHNS.
daughter

Mts huh Janet Ollver, daugilter
q Mr.. and Mrs. William II. oliver,
2i07 West Eleventh street, this city,
and Harry 2. Johns, OF Ithaca, n.
Y, were married last Thursday even
ing In the Stale Street M. =. Church
parsonage Ithaca, by the Rev. Her
man L. BrOckway. Mr.. and Mrs.
GeOrge II. Johns, Qarents OF the
groom, attended the wcdding. The
bride and groom will live for a viii
az the home Of the groom's parents,
iOii state street. Ithaca.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
Talk TRADE SlIBlElTS

The Brick Manufactures Associa-
tons OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware held a business meeting IN
me club room at Hotel dupont to
day, following VII ich a luncheon was
s,erved This afternOOa he brick
makers will attend a DEMONSTRATION
on on burners used at the plant or
the Christiana Gay Products Com
pany, at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
PHOENIX FIRE BELL
RUNG FOR ARMISTTCE

Promptly at noon today the bell
on the Phoenix Fire Company's
house at Twelfth and King strettS was
rung in honor - the Armistioe an
niversdry.
An The ofAces In the Public Build
ing. except that Of the police de-
partment, were closed at noon.
The postofiice remained open, but
other Offices In The Federal buildinS
at Ninth and Shipley streets were
closed at - O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
.R0TARIANS AGAIN
URGE NEW CHARTER

MemlDrs OF The Rotary Club had
nearly a perfect attendance at their
luncheon meeting at the Hotel dupont
early this afternoon. The public ar
fairs committee comprising Leon
Walker, chairman; DR.. II. p. Ewes,
John Richardson, Josiah Marvel and
Arthur l.. Bailey, submitted a lengthy
report recommending that the club
continue 70 sponsor the movement
for a new city charter, and recon-
ganizatiOn OF q general charter com
mittee. The report was discussed at
length and was adopted.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
SHIP FREIGHT EVERY
{ OTHER DAY NOW

Freight shipments on the Delmar-
via peninsula will be made every other
day hereafter instead OF every day.
1T was announced yesterday by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Of freight shipments by railroad be-
cause OF the Increased use Of motor
truck service for the transportation
Of goods from Philadelphia and Balti-
-m0re TO points On The peninsula.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
NAN HnME FOR LEAGUE.

The Consumers League OF Delaware
is moving its Offices from the Odd
Fellows Building, Tenth and King
streets. 20 the second floor OF the
Church Building. Tenth and harket
efrpftS
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
\MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
By Magistrate Stradley 10 the follow
ing couples: Mn. Grace NJ. DAVIS
and Ray y. Willard. both Of this
.sily; Miss Bertha Windsor and VIII
MAGISTRATE Broman issued license
70 Mss Beatrice Washington and
Clarence 4. Fisher.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
nag FOR MASONIC HOME.

The Patrons and Matrons AhsOoIa-
tion Of The Eastern Star chapters OF
this city will present nag az
o'clock on Saturday afternoon TO the
Masonic Home on Lancaster pike. For
fhe convenience OF the members or
In association and their friends a
nus viii leave Tenth and King streets
al 2.3O O'Clock for the Masonic Hone
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
CANAL HEARING AT PmLA.

Several members OF the ChalnDei
OF Commerce are expected TO attend
the heading tomorrow morning IN
the ofloe OF Mayor Moore, AZ Phila-
delphia, at which the New Jersey
shin Canal will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
DEFECTIVE TNJTRTs tNuE.

City Detective MCDANIEL. while 1T
tempting 30 capture a man at Ninth
and Shipley streets yesterday aner-
noon, slipped on the edge Of hc curb
and severely strained the hgaments
IN his left ankle
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
FNCINErR OF1uCF rLOsTD

The United states Engineer Ofiice,
sixth and King STREETS. was closed
today in celebration OF Armistice Day.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS
Appointed to Change the Voting Precincts in Criten
den County, Kentucky

In compliance with Section Four Chapter Ga of the Acts
OF the General Assembly of Kentucky 1920 hereby publish
Court to divide the justices districts of this County into Voting
Precincts.
Crittenden County Court, Regular Term August 9, 1920
Present and Presiding, X. l.. Moore Judge
Pursuant to the Acts of the General Assembly of Ken
lucky chapter o. 1920 directing County Judges of each and
every County Of this Commonwealth to divide the Justices
Districts of each of said Counties into Election Voting Pre-
cns ana establish the name or number and boundaries
OF the same and the place of voting each precinct this
Court did on the 18th day of july 1920 that being the Reg
ua Term of said Court appoint Aaron Towery W. R. Cruce
and George T. Belt, Commissioners divide the Magstera
Districts of the County into election voting precincts Now
therefore this day the said Commissioners and in open
Court file their report in writing which report is apnroved
and confirmed by the Court and ordered be recorded said
report being in words and figures follows to-wit:
We the undersigned Commissioners, having been ap-
pointed by the Crenden County Court the July term 1920
to divide the Magistea districts of said county into voting
precincts so as to contain as near practical $50 voters would
That met at, Marion the 25th day of july 1920
ana after being duly sworn we proceeded to examine the
Magstera Districts We also found that three of said dis
trcts are not susceptible of division, they having more
s nan ns required number No. Of voters including male and female
Mines No. 10 and Rosebud No. IL. They remain I'M
changed at present
In Marion Magsteral District No. l. which is composed
OF two voting precincts found it necessary nw
voting precinct, which is known Crayne No. Z.
In like manner we found that Marion Magistera District
No. which composed of three voting precincts had to
have new voting precinct created which will be known
composed of two voting precincts Here found voters enough
to create voting precinct which will be known as Bloom
ing Rose No. 3.
We also found that Pney Magistera District which was
composed OF two voting precincts had the required humber
of voters to form third district therefore we created new
voting precinct at Fshrap ON radewate River and will be
known Fishrap No. 20.
Also Dycusburg Magiaeria District which was composed
OF two precincts contained enough for new voting
precinct therefore, created voting precinct at Mex
leo, and il will be known Mexico No. g.
For metes and bounds of all voting precincts described in
this Report filed herewith and made part of this report
This the 9th day of August 1920.
AARON TOWERY
GEORGE T. BELT
w. r. CRlCE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

Marion Magisteria District No is divided into three
Voting Precincts Nos l, and Z.
No. | is bounded follows:
Beginning at a point in Marion where the Salem road
Main Street being the also to voting Precinct
No. running with said road to point where the Memphis
Mine road leaves the Marion and Salem road running with the
Memphis Mine road it stands passing the Gvens farm
the DR. Frazer farm, Robert Nesbit farm NJ c. Smart farm
Joe L. Stewart farm, then to Ebert Hodge farm then to the
Aluminium Ore Companys property striking the Fords Ferry
agseria District ne thence with the Salem and Fors Ferry
road to the Evs Moore place. excluding It. thence with the
Fredona and Wallace Ferry road the old Isaac Ssco place
leaving said place in Union District thence the w. Glenn
ent place and Clement place leaving them in the Union
precinct Thence with line of Precinct No. Ed Holo.
mans at the intersection of the View road thence to Tom
MurpheyS, then to Jim Fowers then Bu Walker Jr then
to Tom Hill then to Tom Beard then to the old crossing of
the Fredona and Marion road leaving all these in the
precinct No. T. Thence to Walter Ceghorn leaving him in
Marion District No l. thence with the Marion and Fedona
road to the beginning.
This precinct retain the same old voting place known
Marion No. L. and all parties living the Memphis Mine
road described above leading from the Marion and Salem
road from the GenS farm to the Fords Ferry District line
All the East side of said road shall vote Marion
Precinct No 3 and all the opposite side shall in Marion
Precinct No. ].
Marion Precinct No ?, is described follows:
Beginning a corner of Marion Precinct No. |. running
with the Salem road TO point where the Memphis Mines road
leaves Salem road the Gvens farm thence the Frazer
farm then to the Robert Nesbt farm. thence to the NJ c.
Smart farm thence to the Thomas McEuen farm thence
thence to the L. Stewart farm thence to the Ebert Hodge
farm thence to the Aluminium Ore Companys property at
the Fos Ferry Ministerial District line all voters living on
the east side Of said road will vote in Marion Precinct No
All those living the west side of said road will vote in
Marion Precinct No Thence from where the Memphis Mines
road strikes the Fods Ferry line TO the Elem Akers place
leaving il in Fords Ferry district thence to the Bill and Bud
Thurman place. including it, thence to the Memphis Lead
Mines including them Thence to the al Dean place leaving
and Fors Ferry oad to the beginning This boundary in
cludes the old voting place known as Marion no.