davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
e~%~~~~~~%~%%%~~s
DEFENSE LEAGUE FINDS
TWO PERSONS GUILTY
Charged With Sedition, They
Are Held for Internment
by Federal Officials.

KLAMATH FALLS. Or. May IL
The jury OF the klamath County De-
fense league found Mrs. Blachly, a
dressmaker OF this city. and j. W. Ter
reIl. president OF the klamath Falls
BARRIERS association guilty Of dlsloyalty
and u'tering seditious remarks. The
hearing was conducted by the Defense
league In which the accused were
confronted with their ascusers and
had an opportunity offered them 10
present witnesses for their defense.
The jury was composed of C. r. Stone,
John Brett, J. c. Robertson, w. J. Rob-
erts. c. r. Setter. II. NJ. Manning, w.
r. Seehorn, J. c. Smi'h h. Don zumwalt,
]. A. Gordon. J. r. kimball and Bert
c. Thomas.
r. II. Lawrence. a cigar manufac-
turer, was found to have been indis-
Greet in some of his remarks regard
ing war activities. but was exonerated
Of The charge of disioyaIty. J. p.
Campbell hardware merchant, was
cleared OF his charges before the De-
fense league and will be decided short
". The findings Of these cases have
been laid before the federal authorities
and interment Will be asked for in the
cases OF Mrs. Blachiy and Tyrrell.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
STATEMENT IS MADE REGARDING THE
PUBLICATION OF "SLACKERS" NAMES

get In tho blue" the league inaHuratod
"mopporH up" campaign by which
persons OF small Income were given tho
opportunity Ia lend 10 the government
through War Savings ntamps. accord
ing ca their ability, Fuli reports are
not yet IN from this campaign but the
results w far indicate that umatilla
county has comparatively few citizens
wfo are not measuring up TO the stand.
ards ot 100 per cent Amsrieanlsm,
Tho second Rcd Cross War fund
drive begins next Monday and all per-
sons viii bo asked 10 contribute nc.
cordinE 10 their ability. The majority
viii be rated but the committee ox-
poets 60 hold individual Huhaoript Ions
20 lower fiEurna than nrevaitcd In tho
first Red Cross War fund driVS In
spite Of tho $1,000 increase In tns county
quota Tho organisation grants TO
everyone tho privilege OF appealing
from tho rating given, proper show
Ing will result In a revised rating
The solicitors are not making the
campaign because they like tho task.
hut because they have been requested
To DO 10 a. q matter Of duty, Those
solicited are urged 60 manifest the
samo spirit, " cooperation IN ponait Of
= most worthy cause
uMATti.t.A COUNTY PATRIOTIC
SERVICE LEAGUE
ny Executive Committee
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
MEN CLAIM HONOR OF
BEING FIRST TO BUY

PORTLAND, or. May is-ciaim.
ants FOR premier honurs In the SECOND
War drive of tho American Rsd Cross
are H. r itnisda of wtllamina. or. who
says hc 10 the fire, subscriber In tho
state at large, and J, ", Aaecallum
isi EaH, Fourteenth street. Portland
The actual drive does not begin until
May 90
Liberty loan officials were stlll IN
Liberty temple at Portland when Mr
llnisda came In and demanded that his
HuhHrripIinn he accepted on behalf %
tho Rod cFn6a A Liberty loan official
received tho money and turned Il over
10 the Red Cross tso daya aso.
i should like to l,par from any per-
aon Ia oregon who thinks he can beat
my record said Mr iipiEda
Mr. Hnisda operates sawmtll In
virgin forest near wlllamina. aud
some time aEn made pledge that tho
first money received should ho divided
among patriotic organizations.
His fret order for ship knees
amounted to t2is.bo, Ito HpSnt half Of
this sum for Liberty bonds and War
SavlhEH stamps. quarter or tet,ss
he gave 10 tho Rcd Crasa Second War
fund. and tho balance he reserved for
another patriotic organization.
Paul Kclty. a ilewHpapurmah. was the
second subscriber Ia be recorded IN
Portland.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

In Wow OF the promises made by the
Iimntlia County Patriotic aervIos
league prior to tho third Liberty loan
campaign TO publish as slaekera thosg
who dld not subscribe 10 tho loan ae.
cordinE 10 their ability, the executive
committee has considered that u II
only fair 20 tho public that an explanA.
tory statement TO bo made at thia time,
The actual number Of yellow cards"
turned In by the nearly 500 soliciting
committees was very small, considering
tho number ~ persons solicited, A
most generous and ready response
arauteriped tho great majority OF
.hnao rated The organisation does not
take the view that this general willing
ness tn subscribe was occanioned
through fear Of being considered u
Stacker. but believes rather thar II re-
suited from n realization of tho needs
~ the government and OF tho Individual
responsibility and obligations Of good
cl,ircnship.
There were a few ''yellow cards"
urncd In from nearly every district
In the county, There was no dlsposl-
tlon on tho part ot tho central orEnnlra.
tion TO accept those yellow cards ~
final verdict. and 10 brand tho per
sons thus reported as alackers without
further effort 90 put them "in the hulo"
Ira'rad they were made tho basis for
follow up" campaign. This was ac'
eomrllnhed through tho medium OF
follow up" committees and loyalty
committees the former eonauetips
further campaign of solicitation and
tho latter conducting Investigations and
granting hcarinEa These expadisncloa
were rrsortcd 10 as prreautian against
doinE any citizen an irronarzhlo In.
mH,ico through a miaundsrstan ndinE or /
misinterpTetation ~ motives
This method OF follow up" has
proved wonderfully effective. TIP 10
date every case that has been brought |
has been settled satiztac-
torily Some af the alleged alaekoru
had refused 10 subscribe from personal
Or selfish reasons and some had failed |
,~ vet 10 realize their responsible les, !
Others had refused through mtsundor.
standing All. when tho matter was !
20 them In its true algnift- !
ranee. have taken action To clear thrm
selves Of any stigma. A. this tlmc
here are less than a dozen 'yellow
art cases up for further considera-
DnlAy in turning them In has pro
'cn,ci their being brought tn conciu'
'~' ~ this time but tho organization
'"Hr- to mako final determine lion
,rhin another week. no'H the or
and publishers or the news
,apnra OF the county aru atlil ready tn
,uhlish 'ho names of alackerH, when
air and full consideration merits such
Ictton, This pledge ~ punscity will
.ovorn In future drives As In tho past
nmpaign. bu, the committee wishes II
inown that II with not proceed hastily
nd upon Hhap judgment
Every person solicited during the
hird Liberty loan and who dli not
akr a bond was not turned In on n
elbow card, MANY were financially
nabir 10 do 40. and made HauHariary ,
20 tho solicitors. In order 10
i've these persons an opportunity 20
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
3O5,776 VOTERS ON
REGISTRATION LIST
OF the Whole Number 64.36
Per Cent Are Members of
Republican Party.

SALEM. Or, May it.-~When regis
tratIon closed last month. 40 days
prior 10 the primary election u May II.
approximately a06,77s voters had sign.
ed hcir names In the registration books
IN oregon aH shown by a compilation
~ figures by ti'o office u Secretary
of state olcott based on reports furn.
iahcd by tho county clerks A. ciaasi.
fled by party affIliation. tho regiatra-
iion follows.
Republican, i76, SOC. Democrat, S4,lla.
Progressive. 1870. prohibition, sss6; So
enlist. 1909: miscellaneous. or ihoHo
who failed or refused to state their
politics. paG9.
An excess OF 6aa9t n shown In tho
total registration over tho total when
the books closed prior to tho primary
election two years ago wnen the fiEurea
was 2Si.ls2. classified M follows.
Republican. i6i.s19; Democrat. 90, o,S7o:
Progressive. $500; Socialist. baat; mia
collnnoous, 6ss4.
or tho total registration for this y0ar
eiaG per cent OF the voters show af-
filintion with the Republican party.
?7Gi pcr cent nre Democrats. "a per
cent Progrcssives. 2ais per cent Pro-
2,sg per cent Socialists and
a,O6 per cent have no party afflllatIon.
Prior TO the 1919 primary election tho
percentages were: Republican. e7,0i
per cent; Democrat, 26os; Progress
sives, ga: Prohibitionists. 22s; So
cialista. 22s and miscellaneous. ass
por cent.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
LORD READING LAUDs U. 8.
British Ambassador Says Everyone
Should Believe in vietory.

WASHINGTON, May IA - Warm
praise for the aid the United States f.
bringing to the allies was given here
by Lord Reading. the British ambassa-
dor. speaking at the National Press
club. The ambassador warned against
false optimism. declaring the allies are
facing grave situation.
"Eevry man" said he, should be-
Iieve in final victory, as he does in his
religion, but he must look the facts In
the face. There can be only one end
for us-.hat brought py final victory.
We can consider no other peace"
The ambassadors hearers, most Of
them news writer's. were warned
against fault finding and unnecessary
Of Inevitable mistakes in
IN undertaking as big as I'm the war.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
GOVERNOR CALLS ON
ALL TO SUPPORT THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Proclamation Is Issued Urging
Citizens to Rally to Help
Coming Drive.

SALEM, Or. May iS.-Governor
James withycombe OF oregon today
issued proclamation calling upon all
citizens OF the state to support the
American Red Cross in It's second war
fund drive, set for May 20 TO %.
In handing the original proclamation
10 a representative OF the American
Red Cross. the governor said that he
could be afforded no greater pleasure
than 60 do n service for the Red Cross.
The militant message OF oregon's
War Governor" to the people OF ore
gon follows:
PROCLAMATION
State OF Oregon. Executive Department
Salem. May Is. 1918
Citizens OF Oregon, Greetings;
whereas. Woodrow Wilson. president
OF the United States and president OF
the American Red Cross, again has
called upon the people of the United
States 20 support the great institution
OF the Red Cross; and,
Whereas. he has proclaimed the week
OF May 20 to May 81 for the purpose
OF soliciting gifts:
Now. therefore, l. James withycombe. |
governor OF generous Oregon, call upon
all citizens OF this state TO set aside |
this week TO the holy purpose Of serv-
ing in this humane cause: and l urge
all private citizens, If called upon. TO
serve as workers. and to let no private
hold them back.
When citizens OF Oregon are asked
for their gifts. let them remember that
they are helping suffering humanity.
Oregon never fails. Let her lead
again!
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
May, 1918
JAMES wITHYCoMBE.
Governor OF Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
10000 REFUGEES AIDED
Vast Work Of Relief at Jerusalem Re-
ported by Trowbridge.

CAIRO. Egypt, May 1.-THE British
government 10 transporting 1900 Arme-
nIan refugees from Jerusalem to Port
Said. Others are coming from the
southeast.
Rev Stephen Trowbridge, represen-
tative Of the American Committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief. said today
that 10000 refugees had been given as
sistance in Jerusalem by the committee.
A hospital has been established at Mel
del, near GAIA.
The American Red Cross commission
to Palestine, headed by DR.. John Fl.
Finley Of New York. will soon arrive
at Port Said. In cooperation with the
American committee and British Syrian
and Palestine relief fund II will COM
bat the famine and disease which are
exacting toll in the Holy Land.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
IN FLYING SERVICE.

Sidney Murphy writes friends that
he has been assigned TO The flying corps
In the aviation service and is now tax
ing a II weeks course as a cadet
at Berkeley, Cal Sid, who Is nephew
Of Mrs. F. B. Boyd, enlisted last fail
In the balloon corps. but his call places
him as a flyer, which he says, is much
better" He has been employed faf
the past few years with a surveying
crew in Alaska and California.-Athena
Dress
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
cHAiRMEN ARE ANNcUEcEp
Waseo County Organizes sv Second
Red Cross campaisA

THE DALLES. Or. May3A-wasco
county's quota OF the secone Red Cross
drive. which opens May 20 d $4,000,
Of which $4,000 has been spportioned
to The Dalles and $4,000 to te remain
der of the county. Edwart c. Pease
of this city. who will direS the drive
in Wheeler. Gillian. Shesnan a d
Wasco counties, has appoirisd the fol-
lowing chairmen: Judge r. D. Parker,
Condor, for Gillian; C. o. PortwOod,
Fossil. Wheeler; L. B. Baragm. Moro,
for Sherman; George D. Birdie, Dufur,
for Wasco.
E. o. Mccoy will have charge Of the
In The Dalles and George
w. Johnson Of Dufur will be treasurer
of the district.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
JOINS MARINES,

George c. coe was just little too
old 10 enter the officcrs training
school In san Francisco. and 90 hc
enlisted an private In tho marinca.
As last peaceful shot n, tho kaiser.
he made arrangements. before his do.
parture. to give away several hundred
Hacka OF irish cobbler seed potatoes 10
anyone who desired 10 plant them. Ap.
pllcan's will have their wants fully
supplied by calling at hIa ranch,--stan-
field Standard.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
K hitting Machine Fails.

Mrs. F. e. King returned yesterday
from Seattle where she spent the week
aking special instruction in the knit
ting department Of the Red Cross
school there. Mrs. King reports that
f.e headquarters committee would not
accept socks on knitting machines as
us far turned in were poorly
knit and could only be turned over
50 the committee on Belgian relief
U@rd knitters will be encouraged to
knit more socks than ever for the COM
ing year.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
MUD TOO MUCH FOR TANK
st. Louis River Banks Worse Than Any
Spot in Flanders.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 1.-THE Brit
ish tank Britannia encountered mud
In ST. Louis, the like of which she has
never seen In Flanders. and was forced
to call for assistance to free herself
from he slimy siipperyness on the
river Desperes banks.
The tank was giving nm exhibition
Of her prowess In Forest park and
the program called for wading through
the river Desperes.
Several thousand persona stood in a
drInvlng rain watching the tank In lts
efforts.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
GENERAL
900 WOMEN TO AID IaWoRK.
Aberdeen Red Gross chsrI% Sends
Many Articles TO Fnnsa

ABERDEEN. wash. Mag A--Nlre
hundred women now are vsking for
the Aberdeen Red Cross chpier knit
ting hospital necessities. ns chapter
has a monthly record Of $3.50
Goods shipped last mons Included
Is layettes, 1los banda ages. 400 gauze
congresses. 400 split irriGnon pads
100 bed shirts. 100 pajamas 40 hand
kerchiefs. ten hot water bcfs covers.
$50 old linen pieces, five pHOw cases.
20 dish towels. 10 wash aOthes, 2s
quilts. 100 holders. so iraFsInths. so
rs shoulder shawl. " scrap
books and $50 bandages.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
BANKS RED CROSS
DOING GOOD WORK

BANKS. May i4.-The local Red
Cross has just finished satisfactory
iu1rter's work. which shows unabated
spirit In carrying out the program OF
supporting the soldiers at the front.
Three shipments were made and include
tire following articles: Sixth-one hos
nital shorts. 21 bed shirts. % paJnma
suits. I3 shoulder capes. knitted
sweaters. 27 pairs knitted socks, 20
pairs bed socks. 2s water bags. 10 ice
bags. ambulance pillows and cases.
IS abdominal bandages. II arm slIngs,
II tray cloths. / dish fowls. 8 dozen
trench candles, 3 dozen wash cloths. 430
dozen gun wipers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
Army ouartermaster Here.

MAJOR 2. H. Sturman, quartermaster
at Tacoma in charge Of the service at
Camp Lewis, stopped between trains on
his way from Portland last evening
for a chat with his friend DR.. David
b. Hill. Major Turman is enthusiastic
over the men at the camp. He says
That last year, when clothing short
age was reported at the camp the
trouble was not that there were not
enough uniforms. but that the uniforms
On hand did not include enough Of the
larger size to equip the unusual num-
Der of big men in the service.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
BoARpMAN SOLDIER WINS.

Carl NJ. Voyan. a Doardmnn business
man before his enlistment. who In we'll
known TO tho residents OF this COM
munity. made n good showing ut the
track meet held recently at Kelly
Field. South San Antonio. Texas.
wnero he made second place in the
hop. step and Jump and was awarded a
handsome prize, His ability M an
athlete IL considered unusually good.
innsmuch as ne was pittcd against
some Of the oldest and best track men
In the country.--Hermisson Herald,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
NOW CHAPLAIN IN ARMY.

9. A. Rexroad. former pastor Of a
Milton church is now stationed at
camp Lewis as chaplain In the U. s.
army. other activities that engage
the attention of the minister Is oc-
.:asionaI boxing bouts. The many
friends of Mr.. Rexroad are pleased to
know of his whereabouts and the good
work he Is doing.-Milton Eagle.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
COAL wEEk BEGINS JUNE q.
People to BE Urged to Order Fuel for
Winter Needs at Early Date.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE fuel
administration has designated the week
beginning June Q, as coal week" Tor
an intensive campaign for early order
ing Of coal for next winter.
Preparations have been made by the
administration in every state 10 bring
It's early ordering message before the
people.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
umatilIa In Fourth Place.

On a percentage. Umatilln county 10
now In fourth place for tho purchase
OF Thrift stamps. having advanced one
notch since last week. The figures are
glven in tho weekly publication Of the
state committee. UmatIlla county has
sold 2s.s OF its quota, according to
those figures.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
MIGHTY OREGON" GOES FAR.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, RU-
GENE, May 14.-The university march
ing song, mighty Oregon" by Albert
Perfect, director OF the university band,
has penetrated to the Philippines, where
II was played as the final selection OF
the high school orchestra at the Bohol
Provincial high school graduation ex-
ercises March 27.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
ELECTION CLERKS TO
BE PAID IN STAMPS
Thrift Stickers Will Be Used
Meet Expenses of All En-
ployes Serving.

. Clerk and Judges OF the lection .
. In umatilla county will be paid in =
. Thrift stamps. Judge Marsh made =
= the announcement this morning, .
= This custom has been adopted y
y by a number OF counties already .
= and II was felt teal Umatilla .
. county people would not want TO .
> be outdone In the least matter OF .
= patriotism. y
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

Logan Peringer. nephew Of George
Peringer OF this city. is now some
where In France" with the Y. NJ. G. A.
war workers. He left Seattle about
three weeks ago. according to word
reaching here this morning. Logan
Perlnger will be remembered here for
he was a former student at Whitman
college in walia waila. Later he went
TO Rochester. N. Y. and took three
years course In physical culture In
structIon. While at whi' man he was
one OF the Ieadinz athletes Of the col
lege. He Offered his services as physi-
can Instructor in Y. NJ. C. A. work
overseas and was accepted.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
HAS MANY IN SERVICE.

total OF SO men az per ccnt) have
donned the khaki from this community
and In proportion to the population
Pilot Rock holds the record in this
respect.--Pilot Rock Record
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
SHRoUD OF CHRIST
AND NAIL FROM HIS
CROSS ARE STOI EN-
PETROGRAD. Nav 11.-The "a

PETRoGRAD. May 1.-THE IA
= nous patriarchial Treasurer house .
= in The Kremlin at Moscow has .
cen looted. o
The treasurer hause Is the re- q
Nository OF many sacred treas .
= ures. including the reputed q
. shroud of Christ. a robe alleged .
. to have been worn by the Virgin .
. Mary, one Of the nails from the =
. cross and a painting said to have =
= been done by st Luke. It's Jewels =
= and precious stones were said TO .
= be worth nearly s1o.5uo,oO0. y
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

A. w. Mclean and Eugene Meyer,
Jr. are two Of the four members Of
the half billion dollar government war
finance commission recently named
by President Wilson. Mclean is q
lawyer and banker OF Lumberton, N.
G. Meyer Is New York banker and
business man and has been doing
war work for several months with
the war industries board and as y
member Of the national wer Swings
committee.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
TWICE ON ERoNr.

Reports from France say that Lieu
tenant Curran McFadnen. wen known
in westop, has been twice on the FIR
ing Ilne.-wesion Leader.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

superintendent l. T.. Young. who has
been III with the grippe for some days,
Is again at his office
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

Sand flowing through new toy
makes figures of soldiers chase figures
OF Indians realistically.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
ARMY SEEKS CAMERA MEN
Pershine Calls for - News Photosfa
phers OF High Class.

phers OF High Class.
WASHINGTON. May 14.--General
Porahing has asked the signal corps for
~ hlgh-grnde news photographer.
especially qualified In handling speed
cameras, Applicants the signal corps
announced, must be citizens or regis
trnnts between the ages OF 81 and IS.
Draft men qualified for the work may
volunteer.
The men selected win be sent TO
school for military training. and upon
completion OF a short course there will
be promoted TO grades OF sergeant,
first class, and ordered overseas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Briggs Said
It,; Oh, Boy!
You Tell En-,
# Rain Hadn't Come There
Would Have Been Worse
and More Of Il to Say

After you've sweated through seven
bIiscring DAYS, with the thermometer
sticking around 100 all the time going
10 bed every night to toss and tumble
in a puddle OF pcrSpiralion; when the
famous Oklahoma evening breeze has
gone on vacation; when there's no
Coca Cola in town and you have about
decided that this is a he'll OF 4 ooun-
Try We stole from the Indians and YOU
are awakened about ) a M, by a cool
breeze, sound Of crashing thunder
and rivers Of rain rushing off OF the
old tin roof overhead-Say amt II a
grand and glorious fceln'2
Well, that feeling brought beAtfic
smile to the faces OF Oklahoma Cityans
that broadened into a happy grin when
they inspected the onion crop in their
war gardens this morning and saw
that the plants that were going west"
yesterday had revived,
II was some drink for the gardens
The weather man estimated it at 81
of an inch, a good cye-opener for any
garden. Other parts of the state were
fortunate. At McAlester the rainfall
was l2J inches. at Ada 10 at hltus
o., at Beaver 0S, at Chickasha 62, at
Mangum 27 Holdenvlle and Still
water had to be satisfied with 02 of an
inch, Lawton with % aud Pauls Val
lev with OF