davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
THEFT Of AUTO IS
BLAMED ON DESIRE
TO TAKE Joy RIDE
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED AFTER
THEFT OF WEDRON MACHINE
ADMIT THEIR GUILT WHEN
TAKEN INTO kOENiG'S COURT
FOR HEARING.

Ernest Goetsch, IS, of South Ottawa
township, and Roy Hilton, "a, Of
North Columbus street, who were ar
rested in La Sale, charged with steal
ing Ford touring car owned by
Charles Davis of Wedron, Ill, admit.
ted their guilt yesterday afternoon
when arraignel before Judge Koenig
The two boys were bound ovcr to tle
grand jury under bonds OF $1,000 each
Not having bondsmon, they were
taken back to the county jail, and an
attempt will probably be made today
to secure their release until the next
grand. jury convencs,
| Edward Ryan La Sale police Off.
Ger, who, together with Officer VIII
liam Bowen, placed the pair under ar
rest, was the first to take the witness
chair at the hearing Ryan identified
the two boys at the pair who were at
the car and also testified that he and
Bowen took them in custody.
Bowen was next CT the stand ana
corroborated Ryan's testimony.
Captain James Fox Of the local po.
NV NJ ~ tliHb ippN INC oLLiiu iIlH
testimony was very brief The police
officer said that he and George Stey,
onson Of the local fire department
went to La Sale end brought the two
lads to this city after they had been
GrrCsted there.
Defendant on Stand.
Goctgch, said TO have been the in
stigatOr of the plot planned as a Joy
ride was next called to testify. end
was allowed to tell the story IN his
own words. lie admitted to tie court
that he and Hilton took the car, and
that a atcry that he had previously
told Denuty hScrif Campbell to fac
effect that they we're innocent Of the
THEFT, having gone TO La Sale on the
7:59 o'clock interurban, was untrue
GOetsch said on the stand that he met
Hilton at the Hammer e. Nelson
cigar store about 6:30 O'Clock, and
after walking about the streets went
to the first show at the Gayety thea
ter, from which theY departed about
3 o'clocta at night After leaving the
show, Goet5ch alleged that he sug.
gested taking the Ford to so to La
Sale, He also said that Hilton
crankcd the car while he turned on
the switch. and aftcrward drove it oul
Of town via the Brewery hill road
Goetsch added that when they had
gotten to within five blocks of the La
Sale Auditorium the car suddenlr
stopped, after which they got out and
went to dance. Leaving the dance
hall about l:30 o'clock, they went to
the Dimas restaurant for something to
eat, and then went back to the car,
and were attempting to start it again
when the La Sale police took them
In charge.
Hilton also took the stand His
story was practically the same as that
of Goetsch's. He stated that he was
"a years OF age.
Goetsch Released on Bonds.
Goetsch was this morning released
from the county Jail On bonds signed
by his father, George Goctsch. Hilton
is still in the county Jail
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
DIPLOMATIC DODGES
ROUTED BY AMERICAN
CARDS ON TABLE PLAN
Washington, Nov 22-(By the A. P.)-Opin-
ions have been exchanged among the arms dele
gates with such unprecedented drectness that with

the conference only ten
days old, some Of the ex-
perienced diplomatists
believe they can see almost with pre-
cision what it will and will not be pos
sibIe to accomplish.
Following the example of the Ameri-
can delegation in laying down sweep
ing naval reduction proposal, the rep
resentatives of the other powers have
put aside almost without exception
the diplomatic indirection that usual
ly befogs such negotiations and have
reversed the dictum of Tallyrand that
Language is given to diplomats to
conceal their thoughts"
Agreement Near at Hand.
With the respective heads of the
American, British and Japanese dele
cations working in direct personal
conference almost daily on the naval
reduction plan, there are indications
that an agreement on all but details
is near at hand. In the same way
the readiness of all the nations to
commit themselves to general princi-
pies relating TO the far east, and the
outspoken objection of Japan to dis
cussing details of that situation SEEM
ed to have quickened conviction that
adoption of a set of principles like the
four agreed upon yesterday will be
the outcome of the far eastern end
Of the negotiations.
=
In addition, the whole question of
land armament appears to have been
pretty well settled by the frank pre-
sentation of the case of France de.
livered in yesterdays plenary session
by Premier BRAND. The French
statesman made 1t at once apparent,
that definite readitistments of land
forces will be impossible in the view
of France because of existing condi-
tions which she believes threaten her
and the whole world.
There remains the important ques-
ton of Notifications, on which there
has been no expression, but which
may come to the fore when the de-
lineation Of principles relating to the
far east have gone as far as seems
possible.
Lodae Keeps riarano Posted.
Washington, Nov President
Harding is being kept in the closest
toua', witt the progross of the arma-
mcnt conference
Senator Lodge or the American de.
egation is seeing The President as
often as twice u day, prior to Tho cy-
ecutiye a2ssiona ard following thcm.
The President is sratidcd with the
progress SO FIR thn senator aaid On
Ioogina the white h9use today after
on hours conference
Call Executive Session,
Washington, oy ~, (By the A Pl
The conference committee COM
prisiug the five principal powers will
meet at II o'clock tomorrow for far-
ther consideration Of naval reduction.
The meeting will be in executive ses-
sion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
day Mr. Dinelli's estate which is
valued at $4,000 will be shared by his
widow and his six clNldren,
SMITH CALLS |. c. c. TO
DISCUSS RULING OF
u. S. SUPREME COURT

Fairfax, Va, Nov. 22.-Sevcn mon,
all Of Washington, have been indicted
by the Fairfax county grand jury to-
Gay on ehargon Of h0usebreaking and
llrceny in correction with the THEFT
ca Oct. Of liquors and wines valued
1T 5000 from the country home OF
Joseph r. Letter, near Washington.
Believed by county authorities to
havu been the biggest liquor theft of
The prohibition era, the Letter rob
berry was carried out with the aid
Of motor trucks used to carry the
liquor away after access to the vino
cellar had been gained by burning
through q steel door with an acetylenc
torch. It was committed in the tenn
borary absence Of the Caretaker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
WHY BUY IN
OTTAWA?


Because poH get personal
attention.
You like to do business with
people you know, The mer-
chants and their clerks know
you, and they like to do busi-
ness with you. They are glad
to show you their goods, they
appreciate your needs, they
will make every effort to see
that you will be satisfied with
what you get. You are to them
an individual, not merely
sales prospect Just think of
some time when you have tried
to match a piece of silk or to
buy necktie in a store where
oyu were not known. Contrast
this when you went into an OF
tawa store on the same errand.
You always get better service
where you get personal service
where you are known personal
ly The saleman can, and when
he knows you, he is a great
help in buying. He knows the
stock. he knows what is new,
and when he knows you he
takes ain interest in you over
and above your purchase When
YOU buy in Ottawa you get per
sonal attention. This is to your
advantage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
MEXlCANS HOLD a U. S.
CITIZENS FOR RANSOM

Washington, Nov. 22--Four Ameri
cans were captured late yesterday by
Mexican bandits twenty-five miles
from Chihuahua, the state department
was advised today. After being held
for ransom, the party was released at
the end of folr-hour period, when nc
ransom was forthcoming.
Those captured were Edgar Butts
a mining engineer, and his wife; Viii
liam Benham, smelling employe
aud Miss Mary Long, daughter Of a
former American consular agent al
Parrall.
Shortly after the Americans had
been released by the bandits a Mexi
can mine owner was captured by the
game bandits and later released on the
payment of $4,000 ransom.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
SEEK MYSTERY IN
FILM ACTRESS DEATH

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov 22.-The
authorities here planned to investi-
gate today the death of the Countess
Du Celia, 5, film actress, who was
found dead in her apartments Sunday
night. The investigation, it was stated
would focus about empty phials said
by the police to have been found near
the body. The countess was the wife
of II. c. Bunting OF Buffalo. n. Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
BURCH GOES ON TRIAL
FOR KENNEDY SLAYING

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov 22-Tha
trial Of Arthur c. Burch, indicted on
a charge of numbering B. Bolton Ken
nedy. began today The trial of Mrs
Madelynne Obenchain will follow that
of Burch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
Plan a Social Hour.

A social hour will be held at the
close of the business meeting OF Flor
once Rebekah lodge tonight, and re-
freshments will be served At the
business session several candidates
will be initiated,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
WIFE IS VICTIM Of
EPILEPSY; MATE IS
GIVEN ANNULMENT
UNUSUAL GROUNDS FOR MARI
TAI FREEDOM PRESENTED IN
CIRCUIT COURT TODAY BY LA
SALE MAN, WHO CARRIES HIS
POINT.

Because the woman he wed was a
victim of epilepsy Clinton E. Culver,
of La Sale; was granted an annul-
ment of his marriage to Dorothy Cul-
yer in the circuit court late yesterday
afternoon. Culver informed Judge
Eldredge that when he contracted the
marriage he did not know of the con
dition of his Wife's health. He stated
that he has since learned she has
been victim OF epilepsy for a long
time although she led him to believe
she was in perfect health.
According to the testimony the
couple were married September 10,
1920 and lived together until March J.,
1921.
Reset Trial Calendar
A general order was issued by
Judge Eldredge in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon, resetting all
cases for hearing on Thursdays. dur.
ing the present term of court. All
trials set for Thursday hearings will
he called on Tuesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock of the week of the hear
ing.
Acts as His Own Attorney.
Acting as attorney for himself, Oh
liver H. Seaton of Spring Valley start
ed a $4,000 trespass suit in the cir
cult court today against w. j, Ream.
Only the praecipe in the suit was
filed today, and the declaration max
ing public the cause of action was
not entered on the court record,
MarseilIes Woman Alleges Desertion.
Mrs. Selma Shcank, of Marseilles,
started divorce proceedings against
Herman Schank in the circuit court
this afternoon, alleging that he de-
serted her on their wedding day,
Mrs. Schank alleged that they were
married April 30, 1919 She asked
the custody of their one son, Harry,
aged two.
Petition Not Made Public.
The will of the late Edward Muir
taugh was filed for probate late yes
B terday. The petition fixing the value
of the estate was not made public.
Mr.. Murtaugh left all his property,
! both real and personal, to his daugh-
| ter, Catherine.
Brumback Estate S38,864.
| Disposing of an estate valued at
! s3S,S64 the estate of the late Elton
Brumback who died at his home in
Marseilles on October "a. was filed
for probate today. Mr.. Brumback'
widow Mrs. Cordelia Brumback and
his daughter and son Cora B. Iona
and Bert Brumback will inherit the
estate
The estate of the late Joseph Dineli
of Marseilles was filed for probate to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
HOUSE 0. KS 3 PCT.
RATE ON POSTAL SAVING

Washington, Nov. Favorable
report Of the bill increasing the inter
est rate on postal savings from to 5
per cent was ordered today by the
house postofiice COMMITTEES.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
Costs Money to Keep Mines Dry.

One of the big expenses of a coal
mine is the continual pumping of wa
ter to keep it dry. In the average
anthracite mine, IS tons of water are
hoisted from the mine for every ton
of coal mined, and in some mines it
runs w t. - tous.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22

Christine Nilsson, called by many
the second Swedish nightingale" as
fit successor to the marvellous Jenny
Lind, won triumph after triumph, both
in Europe and America, from 1870 to
the time CT her retirement in 1891
Madame Nilsson married August
Rozeaud of Paris in 1872 He died
ten years later. and in 1887 she mar
fied Count Casa di Miranda.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert A. Miller, Streator, legal;
Myrtle G. Peacock, Streator legal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
Nilsson, Opera Star, Dead.

Copenhagen, Nov. 22.--Christine
Nilsson, noted operate star, died
here this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, with possl-
bile light snow or rain.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
JUNIOR BOARD
TO ACT BALLET

The advance sale OF tickets for
the Adolph Bolin ballet. "Interne and
the Little Symphony which will be
presented at the Playhouse on the
afternoon and evening OF June 2, is
encouraging This entertainment is
being given by the Junior Board OF
the Homeopathic Hospital for the
benefit OF that institution.
The officers Of the board are as
follows:
Mrs. Egmont T. Negendank, pre-
sident; Mrs. Edgar Hare. first vice
president; Mrs. Frank f. Pierson
second vice president; Mr.. Walter
D. Mode. treasurer; Mrs. ]. Asa
Adair. recording secretary; Mrs
Harrison w. Howell. corresponding
secretary.
Executive committee-NIrs J. Pau
Lukens. Mrs. Reeves ID. String, Mrs
Ralph Shaw. Mrs. Julian Adair, Mrs
Harry r. Pennock. Miss Alice Lob.
dell, Mrs. William W. Pusey. 2nd
Mrs Silas c. Frederick, chairman
auxiliary board; Miss Elizabeth Pyle
chairman fruit committee.
Special committee-Mrs. II. r
Pennock. chairman publicity; Miss
Jessie Seaman. assistant correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Horace Belts
Mrs. F. J. Blatz, Mrs. f. W. Brad.
way, Mrs. John w. Brady. Mrs. w
j. Catalan, Mrs. Earl Comegys, Mrs
! George II. Dole, Mrs Charles L
| Doughten. Mrs. I. NJ. Finn, Mrs
Hunter Gruff, Mrs. Joseph r. Hilles
Mrs. J. Merrick Horn. Mrs. Frederick
I-iffen. Mrs. Frank d. Lackey. Mrs
Leland Lynes. Miss X. e. Markley
Miss Sarah p. Mendinhal Mrs. L
C.. Mcdowell, Miss Helen McCauley
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell. Mrs. Thomas
Mum, Mrs. Arthur Patterson, Mrs
Charles Petze. Mrs. F. G. Sellers
hrs. j. 5. Sterling. Mrs. William II
Thomson, Miss Edna Thomas. Mrs
George r. Thompson. Mrs. J. S. Will
son, Mrs. S. J. Wright and Mrs
Frederick Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
WANT ALL TO
WEAR THE POPPY

Wear a poppy from Flanders
on Memorial Day is the slogan that
the Americana Franco Children's
League is asking everyone in the
states to adopt These flowers are
to be worn in memory Of the boys
who lost their lives on the battlefelds
Of Frence. The red poppies which
will be offered for sale have been
made by French women and chill
dren as tributes to the American he
roes
The American Legion has adopted
the poppy as the national flower to
be worn on May 80 and will take an
active part in the sale. To Della
ware $4,000 OF these flowers have
been sent, the proceeds will be sent
TO France for the relief Of the suf-
fering women and children there.
The Amerfcan-F'ranco Children
League in this city has as its presi-
dent Mrs Irenee DUPONT and Mrs.
William C. Speakman as secretary
and treasurer The object of the
league is to foster friendly relations
between the two countries through
the children and TO keep alive the
memories of those who gave their
lives in the great struggle.
Already many OF the flowers have
been subscribed for in this city and
state and will be placed on sale on
May 27 and 2s so that everyone will
have the pleasure OF wearing the
flower on May 80. In addition to the
small flowers which will be offered
there will be hundreds Of large pop
pies for sale which can be used for
wreaths for cemeteries.
All the women's clubs throughout
Delaware, mems clubs and organi-
cations. the Y. NJ. G. A, the y. W
c, A.. and all patriotic societies and
schools are cooperating in thii
campaign.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
WANT ALL TO
SEW FOR EUROPE

Many branches and auxiliaries OF
the Delaware Chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross have pledged their
willingness TO assist in the clothing
appeal that has come from Europe.
In response to the letters sent out
this week by Mrs. Willard Hall Por-
ter, chairman OF the Delaware
Chapter OF the American Red Cross.
several branches will reorganize
early next week and will begin the
work on the layettes and garments
for the children OF Europe. The
supplies will go to countries OF East
ern Europe. Relief also will be
given to the children OF the Russian
refugees scattered throughout the
European continent. No Red Cross
supplies are being sent to Germany
as the Friends Society are working
there.
Headquarters for the Delaware
work has been established at old
Town Hall. Market street near Sixth.
Here garments may be shipped
when completed and the material
will also be distributed to all who
care to aid in the work. The head
quarters will be used as a receiving
and distributing station. A few
sewing machines have been. estab-
lished there so that women who
find 1t more convenient to work at
headquarters rather than at home
need not hesitate for want OF facil-
ities.
There is work for everyone as
eleven million children need
clothes, and one million layettes
will be needed this summer to save
the lives of the expected little ones.
No patterns are used in making the
garments. as each one is to make
her own choice in constructing the
chothing All asked is that every
woman in Delaware will do her part
! helping the Red Cross with this
Child Welfare Work of Europe.
In addition to the garments which
have TO be sewed there is request
for articles OF wool. such as sweat
ers, shawls and socks for the chill
dren At the Old Town Hall there
is a great deal Of wool that will be
given free to all persons who will
assist in the work. 1t is suggested
that as summer is coming on and
vacations will be enjoyed that many
knitters in the State will take some
OF this wool to knit into little gar
ments on their holiday period.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter with
Mrs. J. Bail Pierce are at the head
quarters every day from 9 until
o'clock and will be glad to give out
materials or to receive any gar
ments. Information will be gladly
given to all by calling phone $3.50.
For the children who wish to as
sist in this work there is a little rag
doll which they can make. The
pattern Of this little toy is at head
lquarters and the material will be
given to all little seamstress's who
will apply. Many of the small chill
dren Of Europe have never had the
pleasure Of a toy and it is felt that
these little dolls will bring much
lhanpiness 10 them.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
By ALBERT APPLE.

Cost Of living may drop TO only q
fourth higher than 1914. but IL vii
not 90 lower.
This Is the opinion Of John S
Drum. president Of the American
Bankers Association. after anaiyz.
ing questionnaires filled in by the
associations members all over the
country.
THE minority opinion was that
within two or three years prices will
fall at least to 1914 levels.
Leather and shoe trades are re-
turning 10 normal. says Herbert T..
Drake, president OF New England
Shoe and Leather Association. He
adds: Consumers Of shoes will be
disappointed when they realize that
10, 10 or even 20 per cent. reduction
in the shoe workers wages means
10 to 20 cents per pair in the shoes
ne buys"
Automobile production now aver
ages about three-ffths Of capacity.
Improving daily. Cheap tires arc
re'urhlng' one company's prices
1914. ua''
Nations bank clearings last weel
larger than same week. 1919. same
Is true OF total ciearings since 6rs,
| OF year, compared with 1919 des,it,
lower prices. Largest gains are an
Pacific Coast. o'
| Building operations in Apru v.r,
best OF any month since June. 1e2o
Contracts awarded in 20 northeast
ern States totaled 2O.sss. 600. larp
est Of any April in history exceu
last year.
Railroad trafic in the west show
steady increase OF business volum,
In April, 2S Industrial center
east OF the Mississippi had decreas,
in number employed. and 25 Ger
ters showed Improvement. Unen
ploymcnt. country over, increase
half OF one per cent. in April. Ir
activity in numbering and shiT
building made Pacific Coast los
ground.
Half OF the 1857 business failure
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
DEATHS.


CONNELLY-In this city, on May u,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
1aOQ Lowering avenue, on Monday morn
ing. al o o'clock standard time). Re-
uuiem mass al St AIMS Church. Inter
ntent at ST. Michaels cemetery, Chester,
Pa. Please omit flowers
FHILLIPS-ln Carrcroft1 Del, on May
II. 1921. Roberta NJ. Phillips, in her
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
deRce Carrcroft, Del, on Monday after
noon May 10, az o'clock standard
time) lnterment at Lombardy cemetery.
ANDFRSON-O Philadelphia, Pa, sud
denly on May 13. 1921, Amos n, hus-
hand Of Edna Gould Anderson.
Relatives and friends; also d1Pont i,o t
10 attend services on Tuesday afternoon,
az 23O o'clock, at Mt Salem NJ r. Church,
Wilmington Del Interment In adjoining
cemetery. Funeral in charge Of dupont
scHNEIDER-In this city, on May a.
1921, Frank Schneider.
Relatives, friends, members q Father
MAYER Council, No. 2jG. and ST. Bene-
dicfus Society, are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, 800 Wal
nu- street, on Tuesday morning, at Z
o'clock Requiem mass at Sacred Heart
AhAN+-f 80 NNAHN
terry
BARTLETT-In this city, on May IL
1921. Yirlenia A., wife OF the late John
r. Bartlett aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. James \. Seal, a37
Pine street. on Monday afternoon, May
16 1921, at o'clock (city time). Inter-
nicnt at Riverview cemetery.
MILSON-ln this city, on May Il, 1921,
Augusta r H., wife OF William $. Will
son, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az the residence
or her husband S09 East Seventh street,
on Tuesday afternoon, May Il, at 2
o'clock tcity time). Interment at Old
Swedes cemetery.
BORDNER-sud Suddenly. at nover. Del, on
May Il, 1921. Charles +. Bordner.
Relatives. friends, Jefferson Lodge,
]. q. o. r. and Lenape Tribe. /. o. r. NJ,
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
and interment at Riverview cemetery,
Wilmington, on Monday, May i6. at 1880
o'clock standard timel, without further
notice.
WARE-On May u. 1921, Cora May, wife
Of William e.. Ware aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, DUPONT Road. Richardsou
Park, on Monday. May l6, at o'clock
! lnterment at Silyerbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

CALENDAR
MONDAY


800 p. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
TUESDAY
BIS p. m.-Poliyanna Girl Re-
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-West End Girl Re-
serve Corps, West End Reading
Room.
3.45 p. m.-Hiawathia Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Wawatisi Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-F. L. c., club rooms
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corp Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Pocahontas Corp Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Oriole Corp Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
7.SO p. m.--Mandolin Glass, club
rooms.
THURSDAY
3.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Corp Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-East Lake Corp Re
serves, club rooms.
500 p. m.-Spanish Glass, club
rooms.
FRIDAY
7.3O p. m.-F. l.. c. Club Rehear-
sal.
SATURDAY
800 p. m.-Marshallton Corps Girl
Reserves.