davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Swift Adventure, Tingling Romance,
and the Thrill of Young
Love
The Story So Far

SANDY MCNEIL, in love with life, marries BEN
MURILL0 rich Italian, please her impoverished family
Tyranny by Murillo and frequent quarres follow son
dies at BIRTH BOB MCNEIL her uncle aids in plans for
Sandy and her mother to take trip Honolulu There
she meets RAMON WORTH, who her life the surf
On the steamer home he declares his love Murilo
says he will release her JUDITH MOORE cousin
tells Sandy love everything Mlo overtakes she
goes for yst with Ramon He appears unexpectedly,
party she giving for her friends She leaves his house
and accepts the kindly attentions of Ramon whose
shares She leaves for her home when mother
Is H. Sandys mother dies and she goes live with her
cousin Judith after parting with Ramon Some months later
she receives letter from Ramon Judhs friend Douglas
Keith home from trip and plans party Of four
with Sandy and HAL HUME
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Thirteen Women
To Join Protest
Delegates From This Section
To March On
Congress
Four From The Mainland

Thirteen women delegates from
Pleasantville, Absecon and Allan
tic City. will be among the women
to march in a body on Congress
this week to present resolutions
that the dry" laws remain with
out change. They represent the
Women's Committee for Law En-
forcement of Atlantic County, and
left Sunday afternoon for Wash
ington.
They are: Mrs. S. E. Bateman,
newly elected chairman of the
Atlantic County Women's Law
Enforcement Committee; Mrs. w.
/. Probst, Mrs. Charles Bartlett,
Mrs. c. II. Harrison, representing
the Atlantic City w. C. T. IT,;
Mrs. w. l.. Rodelheim, represent
ing the Guild of st. John's-by-the-
Sea; Mrs. Charles II. Brown, Mrs.
William Beck, Miss l.. B. Watkins,
Miss Mabel Seymour, represent
ing the Good Citizenship Commit
tee of the Council of Churches;
Mrs. CARRY Nicholas, of Absecon,
representing the Church Fedora
ton of Women; Miss Lillian Pen
nington, Mrs. Roxanna Frendlich,
of the w. C. T. L., and Mrs. Mat
they Ellick, of the Church Fedora
ton of Women, of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Have Made Way
With Edwards?
New Gretna Man Last Seen
In Philadelphia Where
He Bought Car
He Had Some Money Left
Has Wife, Five Children
Was to Move to Ohio
Police Search FruitleSs.

The wife and five children of
Thomas Edwards, 40 years old, of
New Gretna, who has been miss
ing since Friday, April 3, are con-
WINGED he has met with foul play
Edwards has not been seen since
he left the Salvation Army hotel
in Philadelphia, where he had
spent the night. He had gone to
the city to buy car in which he
was to take his family to Akron,
Ohio.
1t is known he bought car,
paying $40 for it. He spent the
night at the hotel at Broad street
and Paramount avenue and left
there Saturday morning, telling
officials there he would return
Sunday evening and get the car.
Philadelphia police have searched
for him, but without results.
He is said to have told Saliva
llou AlHiy Hotcl dItd@hCo IhaI hc
was to meet several men whose
acquaintance he had made, and it
is feared they have made way
with him for the sake of the $50
he had left after paying for the
car.
Police search of the morgue and
hospitals has been fruitless.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Seniors Go On
Washington Trip
Pleasantville High School
Students At The National
Capitol
View Interesting Sights

The Senior class of the Pleas
antville High School left yester-
day for their annual trip to Wash
ington, where they will cover all
points of interest, and have their
photo taken on the lawn at Mt.
Vernon. While in Washington,
they will make their headquarters
at the Hotel Driscoll. They re-
turn Thursday night. Those in
the party are: Miss Charlotte ia
cobs, advisor; Randolph Reitmey-
err, William Roser, Myrtle Shultz,
Ruth Seiwell, Mae Smith, Eliza
beth Stevens, Dorothy Stiles, Ma
rion Trumbore, Fred Albrecht,
Katherine Arnold, Eleanor Arnold,
George Blood, Elwood Bowen, Ma
ry Cramer, Eleanor Crowder, Ed
ward DeMille, Vivian Desilover,
Edith Gaskill, Dorothy Kingston,
Francis Hires, Lemuel Hires, Fred
Lake, Clara Leeds, Estella Lovett,
Anna McAnney, Gertrude Mac
Donough, Margaret Maison, Ber-
tina Olsen, William Olsen, Doris
Painter. The Misses Katherine
and Eleanor Arnold, Eleanor
Crowder and Gertrude MacDon
ough will remain in Philadelphia
over the weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Chauffeur Gets 90 Days
Loses License; Fined $45
Philadelphia Accused of Reckless
nniNiran an NLhifa Lnnca Dikn

Philadelphia Accused of Reckless
Driving on White Horse Pike.
A Philadelphia chauffeur had a
taste of Jersey justice at Egg
Harbor following an automobile
accident on the White Horse pike
between Pomona and Absecon.
In less than an hour, William
Mullen, 1917 North Broad street,
chauffeur for Professor John M.
Sailer, who lives at the Philadel-
phia Country Club, Bala, was ar
rested for reckless driving and
disorderly conduct, fined $25 on
the former charge and his New
Jersey drivers license revoked for
one year; fined $40 on the second
charge and then sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail at Mays
Landing.
Mullen was arrested by Trooper
Castricum, of the Absecon sub-sta-
ton, after collision between the
automobile he was driving and a
car owned by Clarence Mott, OF
Pleasantville. Both machines were
badly damaged. Mullen, so Mott
told Squire Mischlich, of Egg Har-
Dor, became abusive and threat
ened him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Men Told How
To Make Biscuits
The PleaSantville kiWanianS
Hear Talk by National
Biscuit Man
AT Meeting Held Today

The Pleasantville Kiwanis
Club met at noon today at the At
lantic City Country Club. The
feature of the meeting was an
address illustrated with motion
pictures given by Ewdard Fansler
the representative of the National
Biscuit Company. The pictures
presented scenes in the manufac-
ture of the many different pro-
ducts of the National Biscuit Co.
There We're also souvenirs in dain-
ty biscuits and crackers.
Mr.. Fansler ably presented his
SUBJECT ard the members were
much interested
Rob Geary put his usual pep
into the group singing. The
Kiwanis Quartet was in good har-
molly. James Way also favored
with solos.
Leon Conover donated the at
tendance prize today.
Amos Hall, president, rep
resented the club at the state
meeting held in Paterson, N. j..
to-day
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
TO HOLD MARBLE CONTEST.
Atlantic City Asks Moore and
Pinchot to Shoot First Game
on June 20.

Efforts are being made to In
duce Governor Clifford Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania, and Governor A..
Harry Moore, of New Jersey, to
shoot" the opening game in the
national marble tournament to be
held in Atlantic City for week
beginning June %, according TO
an announcement by the Rev.
Robert Arthur Elwood, pastor OF
the Boardwalk Church and chair
man of the local arrangements
committee.
More than fifty cities will enter
boys to compete for the marble
shooting championship of the Uni
ted States. The games will be
played in special clay rings in
beach arena at the foot OF South
Carolina avenue, as in former
years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Somers Point
Schools Showing
Highly Creditable Work In
Annual Musical Mem
DRY Contest.
The Prize Awards Made

The second annual Music Mem
DRY contest of the Somers Point
schools was held in the Seaside
Theatre last evening with a ca
pacity audience in attendance.
The work of the children was eX-
cellent and reflected much credit
to their teachers and parents, and
their beautiful costumes added
much to the occasion. The work
of the 7th and Sth grades was
especially notable, the 18th grade
winning the picture, "The End of
the Trail" with a combined aver
age of $3.50, while the Sth grade
was close second with 9Sa59o.
The first prize of SIS was won
by Dorothy Mcdaniel of the Sth
grade; second prize, SO, by Eve
Ign Smith of the 7th grade; third
prize, 50, by Mary Dawson of 7th
grade. A special prize of 81 was
awarded Betty Roberts, who was
highest in the 5th grade. A dram
atization of The King of the
Elves" was beautifully given by
so children of the 3rd and 4th
grades. The judges were Miss
Eleanor Helfrich, Miss Gertrude
Helfrich and Miss Blanch Cordery,
of the Mortified schools, and
Miss Helen Risley, of Margate
school. Much credit is due Mrs.
S. Monroe Van SAINT and the Miss
es Marie Miller, Bevan and Finne-
gan, of the Somers Point school
faculty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
R-Way Laundry
Co. Will Build
Will Have New Building on
South Fourth
Street
J. J. Green Has Contract

John ]. Green, the builder and
contractor, has been awarded the
contract for new building for
the R-Way Laundry company. The
proprietors of the R-Way Laundry
Co. are Arthur Johnson, of Will
mington, Del, ]. C.. Kline, of At
lantic City, and Harry G. Kline,
of So. 4th St, Pleasantville.
The R-Way Laundry, which now
occupies building on Lenox ave-,
adjacent to South Main street,
has outgrown it's present location
and will have a new building on
South Fourth street, between the
residence of Harry G. Kline and
the Peerless Hosiery, Dyeing and
Laundry Co. The new building
will be of brick, 40X120 feet, and
modern in every sense. Work will
be started at once and 1t is eX-
pected that the building will be
completed by the first OF June.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Annual Contest
Grammar Grades
Takes Place Thursday and
Friday at Decatur
Avenue School
Award Liberal Prizes
Rapid Calculation Thursday,
Spelling Friday Afternoon
18th VS.. 9Th Grade-7th
VS.. Sth Grade.

The annual contest for the
grammar grades of the schools of
Pleasantville in rapid calculation
and spelling will take place on
Thursday and Friday of this week
at the Decatur ave. school. Lib
eral prizes of cash or merchandise
will be awarded. These have been
contributed by the banks and bus
mess houses of the city. The in
terest shown by pupils and pa
rents is very great, and the atten-
dance promises to be the largest
in the history of these contests.
The contest in rapid calculation
will take place at Decatur avenue
school Thursday afternoon, begin
ming at 2 o'clock. Pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades will
compete against each other, as
will the pupils of the fifth and
sixth grades.
The spelling contest will be
both oral and written. This will
take place Friday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. The seventh
and eighth grades will compete.
Competition will also be between
the fifth and sixth grades.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
MRS ANNA MARY SOOY.
Venerable Lady Dies at Linwood
AGED 81 Years.

Mrs. Anna Mary Sooy, wife of
Elmer D. Sooy, of Somers Point,
died at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard J. Somers, of
Linwood, aged GA years, and was
buried April 9Th, in Central Gem
etery. Mrs. Sooy is survived by
her husband, Elmer d. Sooy, of
Somers Point: four sisters, Mrs.
r. ]. Somers, Linwood; Mrs. Chas.
Hilton, Ocean City; Mrs. M. c..
Fife, Marcus Hook, Pa, and Miss
Ida Lewis, of Pleasantville; and
three brothers, John Lewis, of
Marion, Pa; Walter and Benja-
min Lewis, of Somers Point. Mrs.
Sooy was much loved and her
funeral was largely attended. The
floral offerings were very beauti-
full. Rev. r. B. Mahoney, paster
of Seaview Baptist Church, con-
Quoted the services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
U.S.Agent Scared
By Liquor Ring
Says Fear OF Bodily Harm
Prevented His Ident-
flying Man
Drunken Driver Jailed

Harry Volpe, Federal agent of
Providence, r. l., testified before
Commissioner MCGEE in Atlantic
City, aSturday, that fear of bodily
harm at first kept him from iden-
tifying Herman Feuerstein, alias
Herman Bussey, of Teresa place,
alleged member of the Cleveland
alcohol ring recently exposed.
A. E. Bernstein, United States
Attorney, who is handling the
Cleveland case, obtained an ad-
mission to that effect and later
Volpe made the identification the
first step toward extradition of
Feuerstein to Cleveland. Assem-
blyman Altman. and Congressman
Colder, of Philadelphia, counsel
for the accused. obtained a post
ponement of the case until Thurs
day morning in order to prepare
a defense.
At the beginning Of the hearing,
Commissioner MCGEE warned
spectators that any disturbance
would lead to arrests.
When Feuerstein appeared be-
fore the Commission on March
q, he was accompanied into the
room by score of other men, all
of the same height and general
build, and all dressed alike. They
marched around the courtroom
and baffled the agents, who
sought to identify Feuerstein.
Volpe admitted Saturday that
he recognized Feuerstein then,
but said he had ben warned to
Ego easy" in dealing with the
crowd"
"They put the fear of God into
me-" he said.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Comfort Station
and Rest Room
Has Unqualified Endorse
ment Of All Visitors
To City
Tourists And Shoppers
All Say that 1t Is the Finest
They Have Found in Their
Travels, and Are Appree-
iative.

Personalities comfort station
and rest room is receiving the un-
qualified endorsement of visitors
from nearby cities, as well as
those from other states. 1t is fiji
ing a need which is going to in
crease as the summer trading and
traffic increases.
Visitors from nearby cities. es-
pecially Millville, Mays Landing
and Somers Point, who have come
to Pleasantville for shopping or
other reasons, have been especi-
ally loud in their praise and ap-
probation, and even visitors from
Atlantic City have expressed
wish that Atlantic City had some
thing like it in their business dis
trict.
One traveller from New York
state said she had covered consid-
cradle territory in her travels and
had never seen anything of the
kind, as nice as the Pleasantville
comfort station and rest room.
Among the many visitors was a
woman from Trenton, N. j., who
for twenty years has been an in
spector of similar places for the
city OF Trenton. Her visit was
unofficial. She was touring thru.
on vacation, and her verdict was
that Personalities comfort sta
tion and rest room is the best
thing of it's kind that she has ever
seen.
Conveniently placed on West
Washington ave-, just a block
from Shore road, out of the con-
gested traffic and where parking
conditions are favorable, the com.
fort station and rest room are
coming to be recognized as valu-
able institution and one of which
Pleasantville citizens may we'll be
proud.
1t is simply, yet tastefully fur
nished; spick and span and abso-
lutely sanitary, and has courteous
attendants in charge. The wo
mems section which faces First
street is alternately in charge OF
Mrs. Joanna Keller and Mrs. Mary
Green; while the mems section
facing the drive alongside the
Firehouse is in charge of Samuel
Dorsey and Mr.. Starks, who alter
nate in their duties.
The location of the station was
determined after hearings held by
the Councilmen. An effort to
place it on West West Jersey ave.
near the Shore Fast resulted IN
nothing, as the application of the
Councilmen to the railroad for a
site did not receive any recogni
ton. 1t was not answered. AS
near as could be determined by
hearings the choice of the public
was the site now occupied. Wis.,
itors to Pleasantville approve Of
the location and also it's complete
features.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Charges Abuse
In Trust Fund
Mrs. Guillermet-Dyke Claims
Violation Involving Over
100000
Action Against McCord
Seeks Recovery of Realty
Stock Houses in VentnOr
and $4,000 in Gems
Met in France.

Violation of a trust involving
upward of 100000 is charged by
Mrs. Jeanne l.. Guillermet-Dyke,
at one time owner of the Carlton
Theatre and other property in
Pleasantville, in an action brought
in Chancery Court against Will
lam S. McCord and the Bartram
Realty Company. She asks the
of receiver for the
company and for trust which
she claims exists between her and
McCord. The trust involves GER
tain property in Ventnor.
Vice Chancellor Robert H. Ing
ersoll set April 81 for hearing on
the application, meantime re-
straining the defendants from dis
posing of the property mentioned
in the complaint.
Mrs. Guillermet-Dyke in her
bill of complaint charges that she
emigrated from France in 1904 on
assurance from McCord that he
loved her and would take care Of
her. She further charges that up
until 1923 he had control over
her mentally" and that she "trus-
ted him explicitly" and to such an
extent that he was able to
abuse" that trust.
The plaintiff charges that she
and McCord lived as man and
wife in France, Italy. Cuba, and
the United States. Part of the
time, she charges, they lived in
New York and in Atlantic City.
On November s, 1928, they
agreed that she owed him $4,000,
although, she said, the debt was
much smaller, according to the
complaint. How abe debt arose is
not specified. TO secure payment,
Mrs. Guillermet-Dyke charges she
placed in McCord's trust 100000
worth of Bartram Realty Compa-
ny stock, four houses in Ventnor
$4,000 worth of jewelry, a lease
valued at $4,000 and furniture
valued at $4,000 which she own
ed at the time She charges he
has violated this trust.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Somers Point Has
Mysterious Man
Attired in WOmen's Clothes
Has Been TerrOrizing
Women
Still Eludes The Police

At Somers Point despite the hue
and cry raised over the mysteri-
Gus man, dressed In women's
clothes, who has been terrorizing
women here, police, firemen and
citizens searching day and night
have been unable to locate the
culprit and women are afraid to
traverse the streets at night.
Tall and slim, smooth of face
and manner. weighing, it is said,
about 1875 pounds, the man is a
bugaboo for the people. Children
do not need to be told to stay at
home at night now, and fathers
and mothers easily silence them
by threats that the DOGGY man
will get them if they don't watch
out
The mans domicile appears to
have been in large barn on the
"Wingele' estate, at Fifth and
New York Avenues. Here Sergt.
Robert j. Lackey. of the Mays
Landing State Police station and
his squad found the mans domi-
cile. Mems and women's clothes,
cooking utensils, dishes and other
equipment of home were found
on the top floor of the structure,
but there was nothing by which
the man could be identified.
All day long the search has con-
tinued but with lessened fervor,
and the barn is still guarded in
the hope that the man will return
to his improvised home. Officials
say that they will stay on the
job until he is found, and are pro-
viding safeguards against mob &C
ton in that event.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
FIRE IN RESIDENCE
OF CARROLL HOAGLAND
Prompt Action by Fire Fighters
Hold Damage to Minimum

At LBS P. M. yesterday, Walton
Risley, overseeing a gang OF lab
orers at Absecon noticed fire
breaking through the roof of a
two-story house belonging to Car
roll Hoagland, at the corner OF
Lee Avenue and Main Street. Mr..
Risley called the Absecon depart
ment, and then formed a bucket
brigade, which quickly had the
fire under control. AS Chief Kes-
Ter, of the Absecon Fire Com
pany was confined to his home
with Illness, he called the Pleas
antville Company, Both Pleasant
Vile and Absecon answered the
call. The loss was estimated
at $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Falls From Pole
tineman Injured at Somers Point
This Morning.

Harry Stroetman, OF Utica, N.
Y, lineman working for the At
lantic City Electric Co., was in
jured at Somers Point this morn
ing at II o'clock, when he fell
from the top of 80 #. pole.
Stroetman, who at present re-
sides in Pleasantville, was brought
here by his co-workers in their
truck and quickly transferred to
the ambulance, which rushed him
to the Atlantic City hospital. He
is believed to be seriously injured,
but to what extent is not yet
known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Hold Sixty-Fourth
Anniversary
MIR. and Mrs. John BOice
Have Long Been
Married
Venerable Abseconites

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boice cele-
brated the sixty-fourth anniversa-
ry of their marriage yesterday.
The couple have spent their life
in this locality and for the past
several years have resided with
brother, Warren Tilton, in the
Tilton homestead. Mrs. Boice
was 81 years old last November
and Mr.. Boice will celebrate his
92nd birthday on May IA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
WOODLAND AVE.
T-TEACHERS.
Rev. w. C. Bishop Speaker -
Splendid Programme.


The monthly meeting of the
Woodland Ave. Parent-Teachers
association was held Wednesday
afternoon with an excellent pro-
gramme. The speaker of the af-
ternoon was Rev. w. C. Bishop,
of Central M. E. Church, of Lin
wood. Rev. Mr.. Bishop gave an
Impressive address on the impor-
lance of religious training for
children.
The programme rendered by the
school was as follows: Dutch cos
tune dance, Dorothy Huckel; pi-
ano solo, Ethyl Swain; a group OF
three songs, PUSSY Willow,
Sunlight and Moonlight" and
"Daffy -down-dilly," by pupils OF
Grade ga, under the direction OF
Nellie S. Collins; song, "The Wise
Bird" by Dorothy Huckel, Mary
Howell, Myrtle Tillotson. Emily
Wichterman, Melba Horton, Mary
Guerro, Ellora Endicott, Lillian
Connolly, Violet Drummer, Ruth
Collins. Yolanda Hoffman and Ida
Bocelle: story, willy Boy" by
GLADYS Adams; song, Nov the
Day is Over" Wilmer Bergey, To-
nv Schmoll and Owen Williams;
trio. first and second violins anu
piano, by Gilbert Madsen, Frank
Address and Fred Lochel. The
attendance prize was won by
Class ga, Mrs. Cobb, teacher. 1t
was a picture, 1.-The Appeal to the
Great Spirit"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
SEA FISH AT YOUNGS
MILLION DOLLAR PIER.

Encouraging signs of the COM
ing of sea fish are found in the
catches from the pound nets on
Young's Million Dollar Pier, At
lantic City. About the only new
fish so far, except the founders,
were a couple of small sturgeon,
a mutton fish, few small striped
bass and some king crabs, Cap
tain Young says he expects some
one to get a croaker within the
next ten days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
Saturdays Game.

2. H. S. lost her first game of
the season Saturday to the strong
North Pleasantville team, 6-3.
A long double to the left field
fence by Nelson fash in the sew
enth inning, with men on second
and third base, respectively, turn
ed tie score into victory for
North Pleasantville. Both teams
played clean snappy baseball and
the result was in doubt until the
end of the game. Christian, P. H.
SIS new catcher, with four safe
hits in four trips to the plate, was
the leading hitter of the day
Score.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13

Application for Incorporation Of
Aerial Corporation of America to
operate commercial dirigibles be-
tween New York, Philadelphia
and Atlantic City will be made
by Captain Anton Heinen within
two weeks, he says. The corpora
ton plans to build a dirigible of
100000 cubic feet capacity, with
provisions for forty-five passen-
gers. Paid-in capital of $2,0O0,00
is announced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-13
COMMISSIONER MEET
AND ORGANIZE
w. A. Mcmahon is Chairman
Absecon Annexation

The commission to adjust the
accounts over that portion OF Egg
Harbor Township which has re-
Gently been attached to Absecon
met in the Absecon National
Bank yesterday and organized
with the appointment of w. A.
Mcmahon as chairman. A. j.
kurtZ, secretary and Christian
sen 4 Co., Atlantic City, as joint
auditors Meetings will be held
each Monday until the accounts
are adjusted. rhe commissioners
are Absecon, McMullin, K. l..
Babcock and A. j. Kurtz; Egg
Harbor Township; w. A. NC
Mahon, Capt. John Blackman and
w. p Thompson. The attorney
for Egg Harbor Township is Louis
ID. Champion.