davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
ALLIED ADVANCE SLOWS
But STILL PROGRESSES
ALONG 20-M|LE FRONT.
(By Associated Press)

With the American Army on the
Ais re Marine Front, July 20, S:30 a. m.
The battle zone along the front of
the aIi;ed counter attack between the
Aisne and the Marne is being extended
further south toward Chateau Thier-
ry. The Eranco- american forces afe
Continuing their steady pounding Of
the Eolthesa part Of the line near
Scissors, although the movement IS
lacking in the dashing advance which
Characterized The first days OF the
a. <. 1'se attempt Of the Germans
to Fly t.eir forces has resulted in
su1a sire th51'es Of the opposition
a. Il .a-eatc f.e t'2e Last5e is 81
rsaao..ina = re.a. when She arnioa
VII! soon DC <ocae,; in giant steug-
gle. BAT on the northern end Of the
line further south the Germans are
making a desperate effort to hold
tEe.r positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
Z VALLEY BOYS
ON Ill fATED
SHIP SAN DIEGO

1t developed today that two lmper-
ial Valley boys were members Of the
crew Of the cruiser San Diego, which
was sunk OFF New York harbor yes
terday by German submarine.
William j. Young Of Brawley, broth
err Of Robert Young Of this city, was
one Of the gunners on the cruiser.
Another man is Harry Martin. son
of Mrs. Gertrude /. Martin of the FL
Centre hospital. Young Martin went
from Escondido and has been mem
Der of the San Die@o's crew for~9--v-
eral years, going from San Aancisco
with the ship to the AtlanNc coast
in 1916. He was stationed in the en-
CINE room. Fears are felt for his
safety, as it was reported this morn
ing that some OF the men in the bow
els of the ship were killed by the tor
pedo explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
19 FARMERS TO
LEAVE FOR CAMP
MONDAY NIGHT

The County Exemption Board today
completed revision of the list OF men
who entrain here on Monday night
for Camp Lewis. The revised list
shows that nineteen farmers will go
with the group of seventy-four.
Other trades represented are: Five
laborers, three mixers, three engi-
neers, one pipefitter, one pile driver,
one painter, one printer, three clerks,
one salesman, two teamsters, one
baker, one cook, one waiter, one car
penter, one telegrapher, one gas en-
gineer, one blacksmith, three me-
chanics, one longshoreman and one
boilermaker. The revised list Of
names follows:
Hugh Orsborne Rennick, pipefitter
James c. Setter, farmer.
John Bloesma, milker.
Leandro Ruiz, laborer.
Leon Marcellin, farmer.
Robert T. Leech, painter.
Zeno Burch, mixer.
Virgil Richardson. teaInster.
Leonard d. Stokely, clerk.
John Gof. engineer.
Thomas David Tedrow, farmer.
Joseph B. Burdick, clerk,
Fred Riley, engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
TO ENLARGE NEW
GIN AT SEELEY

Definite decision has-beea- cached
by stockholders of the Seeley long
staple gin to increase its capacity to
handle the entire Egyptian cotton crop
of the Valley this season, I was an
nounced today by n. P, Pearse, man
ager of the new gin.
The Seeley gin with one stand was
put in operation early this summer.
1t is of. the new roller type, adapted
particularly for Egyptian cotton.
Growers who have seen it in opera
tion declare that it is the most sat
tisfactory gin they have seen, IS it
turns out the fibre undamaged and
also takes al of the cotton from the
seed. -
Farmers of the vicinity of Seeley
built the gin. They have determined
to finance the enlargement. Many
growers from other parts Of the Val-
ley are taking stock slms N
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
GLASS | MEN
INCREASED B Y
WORK OR FIGHT
Nineteen Added to Available
Number by New Ruling
General Figures on COun-
ty Situation Sent to Ad.
iutant General.

The County Exemption Board to-
day completed its compilation Of the
number of men available for the draft
in this county. The latest compila-
ton shows that the work or fight"
order has made /, considerable read
iu.tmcnt Of the number Of Class |
men. Where there were only 22 white
men in Class ! of the 1917 draft,
there are now Al. This means that 10
have been added. There are 81 col
cred men III Glass !, which brings the
total np to y.
In the limited service there are 1873
white and 8 colored
With remedial de- cts there are q
white and | colored.
Qualified tos emergency fleet there
orr 20 white man.
There ar 20 white delinquentS and
no colorcd delinquents.
Ten white men have not yet beer
examined
Since the questiOrnaires were sent
out i'll January G58 white men and :
oolored men have been inducted and
called f3r service
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
GRv A saoe1ated Pressl

London, July 20.--Further advances
by the French in the field of the Ger
man offensive, both north and south
cf the Marne, are reported this aft
2rnoOn. South of the Marine the
French have taken BOis De Missy and
reached Pont BinsOn on the river.
North Of Tie Marine the French have
captured the town of Marfaux, south
east of Bligny, after heavy fighting,
and moved forward west of POurcy.
The French have bitten off several
square miles of German territory in
the vicinity of the River COurcy. about
midway between Chateau Thierry and
Scissors, and this afternoon are re.
ported to be holding Mont ChezillOn
The present French line in this dis.
trict is thus seven miles in front of
that held before the offensive began
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
GERMANS CALI REESE RVES
London Official Statement.

London. July 2G.--British troops
last night advanced their line on 4
mile trent south OF Hebuterne.
As result of yesterdays opera
tions on the Flanders front the Brit
ish line was advanced along, a breadth
of 1000 yards in the Meteren sector.
Meteren and the group OF buildings
southwest of the village known as lie
AVIATION are now held by British
436.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20


Waiter Harmon, farmer.
Charles B. Ruff. baker
Chin Bark Kuey, cook.
Jow Frow, mixer.
Gordon B. Reynolds, clerk.
Oral l.. Wright, engineer.
Floyd A. Peters, blacksmith.
Pete c. Christensen, farmer.
Merrill Kaufman, farmer.
Delpha H. Clay, mechanic.
Willis w. Griffin, salesman.
Raymond Bohen. waiter.
Henry Juergenmeyer. farmer.
Ceaf Moffctt, farmer.
Arthur F. Gray, farmer.
James W. Robertson, teamster.
Role p. Parker. farmer.
Arthur c. Hohns, farmer.
James G. Towns. carpenter.
William Pond, farmer.
Gus W. Wiemeyer, farmer
Alfred J. Anseel, printer.
Arthur s. Collins, mechanic.
Frank Gray, laborer.
Harry NJ. Brown, boilernaker
Paul Hempel, farmer,
Fred Carson, laborer.
Thomas V. Smith, laborer.
Anael f. Rice, rancher.
Edgar c, BRADY, telegrapher.
Charles H. Washabaugh, gas eng
neer.
Harrison II. Holden. longsnoremai
Samuel Z. Smith. mechanic
Eber r. Randolph. farmer.
z. Irving Kirkpatrick, rancher.
Orland w. Rouse. laborer
George w, Meyer, rancher.
Clifford II. Carlisle, rancher.
Paul Barnett. pile driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
$4,000 TAKEN
BY ALLIES IN
GREAT THRUST
French Troops Steadily For
cling Germans to Retreat
Across the Marine in Or
der to Avoid Being Cut
Off.
tBy Associated press)

London. July 20.-French troops on
the scissors front have extended their
advance from Monte de Paris. south
west to the city of Belleau town
southeast of SOissOns. The number
of German prisoners now has reached
$4,000. On the Rheims front the
French forces advanced a distance Of
d thousand yards between SOuain and
Auberive. The French also made
Slight progress near POurcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
ar A. .atcd Pr ssa

l tt- ARK -aan iray between
taa -.aae and ,te Marae. Friday
III jay 4v.---Amcrican troops par
tieipat;ng II the Franco American ad-
vance late today Of about a mile and
a c4arter en- the Soissons- Chateau
Ih-srry front, went forward against
strong machine gnn fire over ground
c. I'd th German dead
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
GERMANS BRING
Up RESERVES BY
THE THOUSANDS
(By Associated PYeSsl

Paris, July 2O.--The Germans have
been forced to bring up 100000 re-
serves for the army of the crown
prince as result of yesterdays fight
ing. The French and Americans, aft
er fluctuations, have been enabled to
fortify strongly newly gained posi-
tions southwest Of SOissons, says Mar
Gel Hutin in the Echo de Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
Class of 1918.

w the new 1915 Class l it is shown
that IS white men have been accept
ed and 8 colored men. Four white
men have been placed in the limited
service. Six white men have remedial
defects. Remaining to be examined
are 101 white men and one colored
man. None have been inducted
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
lEv Asanniaied Pra.at

London. July 20.-Allied gains on
the front of The Aisne- Nlarne often
siye have been further extended along
the line between Mon.aiene De Paris.
a mile and half southwest OF Sois-
northwest OF Chateau Thierry, on the
south.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
(By Associated Pgess)

New York, July 20.-All survivors
Of the cruiser San Diego, said to
number over 100, have arrived in
Now Tor}. They were brought in lu-
ring The .-ht on reaeu.ag sairs Ira-o
lhe clci,e. when was sunk of Fire
Island. just east of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20

Justice I. Mayfield performed his
fourteenth marriage for this montl,
when Dave Wate, aged Sc, and Flor
ence Thompson, aged 81, colored
couple, entered his office this morn
ing and asked to be joined. The cou-
Pile came from Calexico. The groom
is a native of Mississippi and his
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
nv Associatcd pressl

London, July 2G.-The French ad
vanced an average of one mile on
twenty mile front between noon yes
terday and 9 last night. The French
line now passes through FOntenoy,
pernant. Berry lie Zee. NillemOr;oire.
North lie Plessier. HuIeu, Chouy,
NeuIly, st. Front and SOnrelanns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
Official American Report.
lRy Associated press)

Washington. July 20.--Reports show
maximum penetration by. the Fran
CO. American counter attack Of ten
miles, with an average penetration of
seven miles on twenty-two-m mile
front. General March has disclosed
that the embarkation of American
troops has oasssd the 100000 mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
Sunk by Torpedo.
nv Associatnd Pressl

Washington, July 20,-Belief that
the cruiser San Diego was sunk by
a torpedo is expressed in a dispatch
frcm the chief Of staff Of cruiser
forces to the Navy Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
LUOENDORFF GETS
H|NOENBURG' s JOB
ny Associated Press,

Paris, July 20.--General Ludendorff
has received in a German official
statement the title of chief Of the
general staff, according to the Matn.
The newspaper points out that the
title formerly belonged to Won Hin
denburg and wonders what has be-
come of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20

bride was born in Arkansas.
Leroy Holt, as receiver for the
Brtten-Cook Land Company, has ap-
pointed NJ, Y. Oakley of Holtville to
have charge Of the ranch interests of
the company,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
Jury Disagrees.

New York, July 20.--A jury in the
federal court here reported inability
to agree on a verdict in the trial Of
John J. Cleary for alleged obstruc.
ton of justice and was discharged.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
Paris Official Statement.
(By Associated Press)

Paris. July 2O.--French and Ameri-
can troops are continuing their ad-
vance between the Aisne and the
Marne. South of the Marne the
French have thrown back the enemy
between FOssOy and Neuilly. Retaken
ground toward the Marne in the Al
lied advanced has reached the lire of
Vierzy, beyond the wood of Maul0y
east Of Villcrs leIon and the Neuilly
front.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
CHOLERA BREAKS
0UT IN MOSCOW
CRy Associated Press)

london, July 20.--Cholera has brok-
en- out in Moscow, according to Rus
sian wireless message. Within the
pps5 24 hours there have been reg
ist ed in Moscow 224 known cases
q cholera, 79 suspected cholera cases
r.: a6 cases Of stomach disease,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20

The Barbara Worth Garage Of this
city, which maintain a complete repair
department as well as a welding plant
and ether modern auto repair devices
report business brisk and growing,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
lRv Associated Pressl

On the French Front in France. July
2O.-The Germans have been repgised
and are crossing the Marine 10 the
nOrthward.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
LIEUT.. ROOSEVELT
DEATH CONFIRMED
CRY Associated Press,

! Paris, July 20--German ayiators
have dropped note into American
aviation camps confirming the death
,of Lieutenant Quentin Roeseyelt
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
(By Associated Press)

With the French Armies in France
July 20, II a. m.--Allied troops are
driving back the Germans on the
southern bank of the Marne and are
now approaching he river embank-
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20
40 MISSING OF
SAN DIEGO CREW
SUNK YESTERDAY
BULLETIN.
lEv Associated Hress)

New }orh, July 2o.-Forty-
o'eh. members 6 tie cgeW of the
eg5 5iac- asa Eieeo are missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-20

London, July 20.--A German air.
plane crossed the Kentish coast this
morning, but was driven back by an
t-aircraft guns, it is officially as
nounaed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-30
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
MOTHERS HELP "ALGooD PUPILS
CELEBRATE EVENT.

Adams, May 27-Miss Doris Mont
gomery finished years work at
1.-THE Allgood school Friday, May 10, be
ing the last day The mothers came
bringing well filed baskets. An excel
lent dinner was served Cafateria
style, and patrons and scholars en-,
joyed the dinner and social hour to.
gether. Some splendid work has been
done by scholars both in sewing
Crocheting and in junior Red Cross
work, and much credit is due the
teacher and pupils. After dinner the
following well arranged program was
given by the school:
Welcome SOng-Five Girls.
Recitation. "Sewing" -Thelma VIII.
holt.
Recitation, What Pussy Said"-Ncl.
lie Middlecoope.
Recitation, when Things Are Not
What They Seem"-Vernon Hanna.
Milk Maid Song-Primary Grade.
Recitation; The Helpers Robert
Hanna.
Song, MY Own America
Recitation, Boys Rights"-Howard
France.
Recitation, "An Old Maids Prayer
Minnie Middlecoop. .... ..
Story, The johnny Cake"-John b.
without
Recitation, Tommy Tinker"-BilIy
Hodgson.
Duet, when We Reach That Old
Port Somewhere in FTanCe"-Thelma
and Velma Without. r...st
Recitation. The Kaiser"-John p.
Without.
Song, Knitting"
Recitation-"S Small DISSEMINATING.
Velma Willhoit.
Story-Thelma without
Duet, "One, Two. Three. Four
Grace Bacon and Velma Bass.
Recitation, Conscious Ignorance
Margaret France. .,,...
Flag Drill-"Why We Love Our
Flag''-Primary Grade.
Dialogue-Bargain Day at the Pic
ture Galley. ~ ,...........s
Recitation. when the Circus Comes
to Town"-Reginald Wright.
Closing Song7-School. nft,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-30
E asst Center.

East Center, May 25.-Born, May A.,
1918, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Victor, a
SON
Miss Lillian Nelson visited recently
with her friend, Miss Mamie Moore,
of Oskaloosa
The East Center Red Cross met
last week with Mrs. w. G. Robertson.
The next meeting will be held at the
school house in two weeks.
]. NJ. Butler and family visited re.
Gently with Mr.. Buffers sisters near
Leighton. -.... -. .t.. ........
Mrs. John Nelson and Miss Sarah
Nelson visited recently at the w. j.
Without home.
Mrs. J. r. Colvile and Mrs. David
Barnes spent last Tuesday with their
sister, Mrs. Emma Goddard, of Oska-
loosa.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Rob.
erts held at the Cheesman Funeral
Home May ii.
Glenn without, wife and daughter
Helen and Harry without Of Hedrick,
Mrs. j. Hill Barnes and daughter
Mary visited Sunday at the w. ]. Will
holt home.
Fred Everett and family of Lacey
called recently at the John Nelson
home. g..
Miss Retha Robertson visited the
Misses Eveland at the Penn Dormi-
tory Friday and attended the May
Day festivities.
j. M. Stafford and family visited
last Sunday with Walter Stafford and
wife. near Beacon. lr.N-'
|. M. Reed and family left this week
for an extended visit with relatives in
Ohio. They intend making the trip
by auto. s,.. ..-.... ...-... ..r .a
Miss. Nell Without of Grinnell spent
the week end at the parental Without
home
Grandma Colville is visiting with
her son Joe and family.
Mrs. Chef Reed spent one day last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
BrOwneller.
Mrs. J. M. Butler. Mrs. w. J. VIII,
holt and Mrs. w. A. Lyle entertained
the Frances Willard Division of the
w c. T. U. at the home of the latter
last Wednesday. The State Organ,
| izer Mrs. Hale, and Mrs Barnard of
Oskaloosa were present.
". j. Without spent the week end
at Hedrick visiting at the Harry and
Glenn Willncit homes
j. M. Butler and family drove tc
Lynnyille last Sunday and visited al
the Horace Macy home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-30
Adams.

E. T. Hanna delivered So head of
fat hogs on Saturday. at SIT per hun
dred that averaged 2O7 pounds.
The Nelson Bros. are sinking a coal
shaft on the James Natter farm and
will soon be ready to furnish coal to
the vicinity.
Bruce Hanna has a new Oakland
Roadster. .....-....
Andrew Ruby Is building fine new
residence. ,...a. .
Corn planting has been delayed OIL
account of the wet weather. But the
rain is a money maker for farmers
as we were needing the moisture
James Natter has re-roofed his ten
ant house. .. .E-a...4
Howard Davidson. of Akron, Ohio
has been visiting friends in this Yicin
ity and Oskaloosa and will be present
College.
Mr.. and Mr.. j., ~ Allgood drove to
Madison Friday for visit with their
daughter Mrs. c. l.. Cruzen, and came
home Saturday forenoon, Master viii
liam Allgood accompanied his grand
parents and is spending the week al
the CruZen home. ....
Mrs. VIII Nelson visited her niece
and family Mrs. Ralph Allgood recent
lily. s.
John B. Allgood and wife are spend
ing the week at the Walter without
home.
| Miss Ethel Barclay was a welcome
visitor at Harley Willhoit's recently.
Elmer Shultz, wife and baby spent
Sunday at Holman Lees.
Misses Helen Hanna and Lucille
Hicks, Howard Davidson and CLYDE
Hanna were entertained at the G. L
iCruzen home in Madison township
recently.
Bert Moore was called to Rose Hill
Saturday by the death of his aunt
Harry Hicks and family entertained
~ N. Allgood and wife, C. l., Crpzel
and wife Clyde Hanna and William All
good on Sunday, May 10, .,,., ~ a..
G. W. France and granddaughte
Margaret France visited at the Rich
ard Franco home at Macon. Mo-, las
week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-30
over 100000 men IN may
Were Sent Across to Join American
Fighting Force in France.-More
in June. .

Washington, May 25.-More than
two hundred thousand American sol
diers have been sent into France dur.
ing May. In June, Mays figures VIII
be considerably bettered, members OF
the senate military affairs commit
tee were told today in their weekly
conference with the war council.
The allies are leaning on America
at this moment to fill the gaps of the
March drive and furnish requirements
for the coming new smash. .t
American military men placed this
Interpretation on Lloyd George
speech wherein he declared Americas
contribution thus far has not been
one-fifth the fighting forces Germany
gained by the collapse of Russia.
President Wilson is revealed as the
chief director in the light of the Pre-
mier's statements that the new future
will present a man power race be,
tween President Wilson and Field
Marshal Won HindenburS.
The Presidents call for power to
raise an unlimited army is based on
not only the needs of a force to meet
the army but to far exceed the German
power.
The one million mark is expected to
be passed by Judy / and the two mil
lion mark this winter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-30
NJ CASH IS choice
ENDORSED FOR CONGRESS BY
MALAYSIA DEMOCRATS.

Representative democrats from all
parts of Mahaska county met in con-
ference in the office of G. Yer Ploeg
on Saturday afternoon to discuss the
Congressional situation in the Sixth
District. There, are two qualified
candidates on the democratic ticket
to ,eome before the primary, and one
receptive candidate. Neither Pat
Leeney of Ottumwa, or Richmond Of
Abba were satisfactory to majority
of those present, and after free dis
cussion it, was unanimously voted by
the sixty men in attendance to en-
dorse and do all in their power to
have Corporal Buell. McCash, of
Bloomfield. made the nominee, of the
party at the primaries. AS Mr. Nc
Cash's name will not be on the print
ed ballot it will be necessary to write
his name in, $3.50. Z,
A McCash Campaign Committee
was formed and it was voted to make
an aggressive campaign for the man
of their choice at the primaries, The
UHittlD dhu Vi lhC
tee chosen are:
C. Yer Ploeg, president.
j. p. Seibert, secretary.
Adams-James Without.
Black Oak-J. c. DeBruin.
Cedar-Berry Aldridge.
East Des Moines-Evert Plate.
West Des Moines-Ed England.
Garfield-Frank Shoemaker.
Harrison-Ray Welton.
Jefferson---George Scott.
Lincoln-Will Pomerov.
Madison--Roscoe Downey.
Monroe-Byron Parr.
Oskaloosa-1st ward-Al Kessler.
Dskaloosa-2d ward-W. r. Camp
field.
Oskaloosa-3d ward. p. Seibert.
Oskaloosa-4th ward-Jas. Atchison.
Oskaloosa-5th ward--Wilford Hull.
Pleasant Grove-George Burks.
Prairie-Tot Hull.
Richland--Ed Scheesley.
Scott--W. II. Tandy.
Spring Creek--Ross Anderson.
Union-John Graham.
White Oak-Sol Morgan:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-30
VOTING BY MACHINE
oLlvET VOTERS INSTRUCTED IN
NEW METHOD.

Ohvet. May 2T.-R.., W, Varley, Pro-
lessor Davis, Harry Whit1atch and ].
C. Whitmore of Oskaloosa, pulled into
town Thursday to set up our new vot-
ing machine . 1t weighs about 1900
pounds. On calling on us for a key to
the town hall and upon being inform
ed that we had no key they took the
office chair, raised the window and
crawlCd in. The first thing they did
was to take the little thing out of a
box, set it out on the floor, then raise
it on two legs. The professor then
took out a hat full of keys and eaCn
it Then the poster was put up in the
window saying that the voting ma
chine was now on exhibition, come III
and get instructions for saving labor
and time on election day. We Crawled
in at the window like the rest of the
folks and the exhibition commenced
Brother Marley took us in tow. HI
showed us only one ticket. Republican
and said: you see Marley up there
Yes" Pull down the handle" We did
and Vision" Yes" Pull down the
handle so, until you have voted the
entire ticket"
Professor DAVIS in his lecture eX
planned the array of the figures. "YOr
see these figures on the opposite sidf
of the machine?" Yes" Watch me.
He pulled down the handle and the
figures were changed. He said: Nov
on the other side, remember, ever
time you pull down the handle /
means cross opposite the name o
the man you vote for, etc" We notet
that, only the merits of the thing wa
given in the remarks made and tn
demerits left out. We said this thint
seemed to be very complicated. "Ol
no, it is as simple as falling off 10;
when you get used to it. At this date
we do not know when that will be.
Harry WhitlatCh seemed to be tn
plotting engineer for this crowd TO
when he got in the car he made bu
one twist on the wheel and the thin'
pulled out south for Jefferson town
ship.-R. w.
i