davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
TO ARREST EVERY +.
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDER

Chief Of Police Ripple today in
structed his police officers to arrest
every automobile speeder, also to ar
rest every person who fails to keep
the tail lights of his automobile
lighted at night. s.,s
Speeding must stop and stringent
methods will be taken to see that ii
is stopped said Chief Ripple today.
One person was arrested yesterday
and one today for speeding.
An ordinance comprising automo-
bile rules is being drawn by City At
torney Russell and will be presented
at the next meeting of the council
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
FREE CLINIC TO BE
ESTABLISHED HERE

According to plans Of the Lake
Julia sanatorium board, free clinic
will be established in Bemidji. DR..
Guyer of Chicago, who has charge of
similar work at Crookston, will be
placed in charge in this city. DR..
Guyer has already made several trips
to Bemidji and it is expected he will
have definite schedule made out in
the near future.
Since opening the Lake Julia sana-
torium fifteen patients have been reg
istered and are being cared for at
the sanatorium. Quarters for male
patients are entirely filed. There
are still quarters for other women
sufferers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
.S|RR0GERC AsEMENT,
IRIS I'D N feEfD
FOR HIGH TREASON
Dying Statement is 81 Die for Ny
Country; Hanged With a
Hemp Cord.
GOES CALMLY TO DEATH;
ONLY OFFICIALS PRESENT
,sian troops wearing French helmets il
(By United Press)

London, Aug. 3.-Sir Roger Case
ment, Irish leader, convicted of high
treason, was hanged at 9:07 this
Penton Vile prison. Ten minutes
later his body was cut down and his
life was pronounced extinct.
Dies for Country.
The Irish leaders last words were
spoken fearlessly while he waited for
the drop. He said, II die for my
country
The PRISONS regular executioner
sprang the drop and used ordinary
hemp rope, Easement being denied
the silken rope usually accorded no
blemen. Only officials Of the prison
witnessed the hanging.
In Dublin Rebellion.
Several Irish women standing near
the jail attempted q demonstration
led by an Irish member Of parlia-
ment but were quickly hustled off
the scene by guards.
Easement was found guilty Of high
treason in connection with the re-
bellion in Dublin.
Easements counsel requested that
the body be turned over to him for
Easements relatives. The request
was refused at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
seven EPPELINS
IN NIGHT ATTACK
on ENGLISH CITY " |.
Indications are That Deutschland il
Safely Out in Sea; Passes Allied
Warships.
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS
SOUTH OF FLEURY
Russian Forces Continue Battering
the Teutonic Defenses Along
Kovel.
(By United Press)

London, Aug. 3.-Another Ger
man raid was made on London and
adjoining counties last night. Six
or seven Zeppelins participated in the
attack.
The admiralty this morning stated
that the raid resulted in little dam
age.
Deutschland to Sea.
Baltimore, Aug. indications to-
day are that the Deutschland is now
safely out to sea. The tug Tim
mons returned today and reported
that the British warships were FIVE
miles from where the submarine
submerged.
British Ship Sunk.
London, Aug. 3.-The small Brit
ish steamer Brittanic, not the great
liner, has been sunk, the admiralty.
lannounced today.
French Make Progress.
Paris, Aug. 3.-Material progress
south of Fleury is announced by the
Commique todap. Pressing their adj
vance the French have moved to a
point beyond yesterdays station and
have taken 700 German prisoners,
making total of LOO prisoners
| since Saturday night.
British Gain Ground.
London, Aug. 3.-The British have
continued to gain ground, General
Haig reports. Constant artillery fire
is being kept up by both sides.
Russian Drive Continues.
Petrograd, Aug. 3.The Russian
forces discovered an attack, In the
region of Smorgen in time to beat
back with heavy forces. The bat
tering of the Teutonic defenses along
the Kovel-Lemberg line has not
abated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
NORMAL BOARD TO
MEET here AUG. y

The meeting of the state normal
school board which was scheduled
for this city August 8, has been post
poned to August 20. On that day
all members of the board and pos
sibly some of the state officials will
be here to discuss the Bemidji nor
NAL school project. The appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the Bemidji' nor
NAL school became available last
Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

CASS LAKE Man
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Charles Nelson Of Cass Lake was
arrested Tuesday by A: H. Jester,
deputy y. s. marshal, charged with
introducing one gallon Of alcohol in
to Indian country at Cass Lake.
He entered a plea Of not guilty,
waived examination and gave bonds
to the sum Of 5000 for his appear
ance at the January term Of Federal
district court which meets at Du-
luth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
NEPHEW OF BEMIDJI
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED.

Ralph Hatch of Woodstock, ILL.,,
was instantly killed when an auto
mobile in which he was riding was
struck by train, according to word
received by George Ostrander, who
lives east of Bemidji. Mr.. Hatch was
a nephew Of Mr.. Ostrander.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
QUARTERLY Y REPORT
OF POLICE ARGUMENT
FAY0RING OPTION
Condition Better During 1916 Months
Without Saloons Than in 1914
With Saloons.
CHIEF RIPPLE MAKES
REPORT FOR MAY, JUNE JULY
Only One Arrest for Selling Without
License; Three for Running
Unlicensed Saloons.

The quarterly report of Frank b.
Ripple, chief Of police, completed to-
day, is big argument in favor of
county option in Beltrami county
The report of police affairs for the
past quarter when there were no sa-
looms in Bemidji, compared with the
police report of similar quarter in
1914, when there were saloons, show
a wonderful Improvement in police
affairs. +
Less Arrests Made.
In 1916 during the months of
May, June and July only 21 arrests
were made for drunkenness as com
pared with 79 in the same months
in 1914.
In 1914, during May, June and
July, there were 20 arrests made for
vagrancy, six arrests for disorderly
conduct and one arrest for non-sup-
port. There were no arrests on any
Of these charges during this same
quarter in 1916.
$40 in Fines.
The report made by Chief Ripple
for May, June and July, 1916, is as
follows:
To the City Council of the City Of
Bemidji. Gentlemen:
hereby submit for your approval
the following report for the months
of May, June and July, 1915.
Number of arrests for drunken
ness, 21; amount of fines paid .$54.
Number of arrests for unlicensed
drinking places, amount OF fines
collected, one Of $50; two cases dis
missed for lack of evidence. 4.
Number of arrests for selling IL
:quor without a license, J.; amount
collected in this case, $685.. the bail
being forfeited.
Number of arrests for violation of
state auto law, IL; amount of fines
in these cases, $44.
Total amount of fines city re-
ceived, $79.
Total amount of fines state re-
ceives, $44.
70 are Drunk.
The 1914 police report for May,
June and July follows:
Seventy-nine arrests for drunken
ness.
Twenty-eight arrests for vagrancy.
Six arrests for disorderly conduct.
One arrest for non-support.
Total number of arrests, Ia, pay
ing total amount Of $127 in fines,
six being committed to county Jail
for different periods; sc received sus-
pended sentences.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
USES MACHINE OIL TO
POLISH WOOD FLOORS.

Bemidji police today took into GUS
tody Alfred Deland who claims his
home in Wisconsin. The police ac-
cuse him Of selling machine oil for
the polishing of wood floors. His
case will be taken up in the munict-
pal court tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

the vacant lot at the corner of Be
midi avenue and Fourth street.
- Tickets are going fast and before
esntnrdexsthagentir ntira1s1aaraa1aas 1.-The
local business men will be sold.
Tickets purchased before next Mon
day will cost only 81, after that date
the stickets will sell for $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
LARGE SETTLEMENT
MADE BY TREASURER

County Treasurer Earl Cell has
made report of the June settlement
to the county auditor. The settle
ment for June Of this year amounted
to $246,66S.07. In 1915 the settle
ment amounted to $219.429.04.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE:
OCCUPANTS UNINJURED

Two automobiles collided last night
on a road seven miles north of Be-
midi. Although the machines were
badly damaged the occupants Of the
cars were not. injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
COUNTY OPTION MEET
At TURTLE RIVER.

A county option meeting will be
held at Turtle River next Saturday
night.
A meeting will be held at Puposky
Monday night. The option election
will be held Aug. IA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Finch Of North
ern were in Bemidji Wednesday en-
route to Grand Forks where they
will visit relatives for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
FORTUNES BEING MADE
BY WHEAT SPECuLiTORS
(By United Press)

(By united PfesS1
Chicago, Aug. 3.-FOrtunes are be-
ing made by spectators as result
Of the jump of wheat. IA. Patten,
"A. =. Lichstern and Armours are.
making the biggest gains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
Says She 0 Me.

5e;se; ;6akaar 81 .1a.esls~1 GtttQe t>r1 o..
a4ldAm1v4- a4az assaR1w- u>a es&1lGT % ki1A;;,sa
oDDre up- Sic ea;@st oovAl eAe a;drt5 4su11'
ee1r L;rd RI 4 4 sa>a ~ e&az k>ee<,4
9,r>a.r efv.I : i4,=la4.aa Z kekz.
>ar oe2 4.fe,a- !eaeeo.ae q q faal.
arss: e q s1, t;s ,ssi1 81 etf 8 t. e *aeA VI 81
e4dh.~r9 eA4 -ttttaf tie raaye = y
tta,>e M VA. a0R e.yaAc~4:c4 c>;1 aa& -
cSs.;eeQ beec12 g uAa. .-.sua3f & eo.-
5f,a4 ~ eraioeQ Ne -l re. <o
'sQ Ql;;e = " ci64 |f.~.>e, So s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER
TO VISIT MESABl RANGE
(By United Press)

st. Paul, Aug. 3.W. F. tHouk.
state labor commissio will per-
sonally visit the Mesaba iron range
next week. Houk conferred with
Governor BurnQuist today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
CHAuTAUQUA men
CHALLENGE Local.
BUSINESS men
Efforts Being Made to Arrange Base
ball Games; Vawter Men Claim
"SOme" Teams,
WILL LOCAL MEN ACCEPT?
JUST ASK ANY OF THEM

Vawter chautauqua men have chal-
lenged the Bemidji business men to
a baseball game on the last day of
the chautauQua in Bemidji. The
chautauqua will be in the city for
five days, beginning next Monday.
Chimera's band which will be here
on the third day, also elbows" that
it has "some" team and wants a
game with the business men for the
day that they are here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
Bemidji Will Win?

Will the Bemidji business men ac-
cept? Why, there is no question
about it: Before tomorrow the "old
timers will be rounding into shape
and they will make the chautauQua
people hurry to even get a score dur
ing any of the contests. With such
material as Monty" Brown and w.
L. Brooks, besides other good busi-
ness men ball players there is no
question as to who will win the
games.
When the chautauqua people play
on Friday, Ralph Bingham, the noted
humorist, Mr.. Hedges, the manager,
and Mr.. Vawter will be in the line
up. Hedges will pitch and Vawter
will play at short -E =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
Officials Arrive.

P. V. Bear, property man of the
chautauqua, arrived in the city this
noon. Mr.. Dudley, superintendent
Of the chautauqua, will arrive in the
city tonight.
The chautauqua will be held on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
Canadians Enthusiastic.

Canadians Enthusiastic.
Walter Parker, secretary of the as
sociation, told the meeting this morn
ing Of the attitude of the Canadians
to the Jefferson highway. He stated
that they were enthusiastic about the
highway because of the character of
the organization of the association.
Appropriates $2o,O00,0oO.
Mr.. Parker told of the work that
. Louisiana is doing for good roads.
There $20,OOO,OOO has been appro-
priated for the building of trunk
highways. In Texas, ten counties
have bonded for $3,5OO,OO0 to con-
struct the highway.
After Mr.. Parker's talk, F. s. Ly-
san offered the resolution that is
printed above, The resolution pass
;. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12

Joe Tinker is said to be angling for
Johnny Evers. This is one of the
best fish stories of the current sea-
son.
The days best Iaugh-Arthur Pei
ky's demand for a battle with Jack
Dillon.
Laughing Larry Doyle is shifting
that pill around the $50 mark. A
study in the psychology Of the smile.
1.-THE Mirth of a Nation"-Les
Darcy's offer to come here and make
three fights for $4,000.
Speaking of noble institutions,
there's wrestling. A ''rassler" is
either on the mat or on the pan.
The gent who undertakes to
lengthen his nights usually succeeds
in shortening his days.
Occasionally head-on collisions fail
to result in casualties instance
when a couple of bush league out
fielders bump brOws.
Golfers are the worst hooters in
the world, according to Casey Stem
gel of the Brooklyn ball club. Casey
says he watched an entire toUTna-
ment and didn't see a ball caught
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RUSSELL READY RESCUER OF
SOX PITCHING STAFF
F
BY Mark Shields.

BY Mark Shields. WV
Reb Russell has come into his
own, hard work and determination
are having their reward, and the big
southpaw pitcher right now is one
of the most valuable men Manager
Rowland has in his roundup. Red
Faber has a better winning average,
but Russell is the reliable rescUer,
able to step in and pick up the rem
nants of a battle left by an unfOr-
tUnate mate, and carry the team
along and give it a chance.
Time after time Russell has been
showed into a tight position when
the breaks were bad for the Hose,
but this has made no difference. He
has exhibited excellent courage on
evGy occasion, and seldom has he
been hit, hard.
Russell is out to show his pay
master and the fans that his 1915
showing was not his real speed. He
was overweight then, and could not
do himself Justice. But this spring
he was careful in his training, re-
duCed his surplus pOUndage, and is
able to put the requisite stuff on his
thigh swift. "
Reb is the only ready rescuer now
doing business for the SOX A finish
er needs ability plus experience, and
the Texan has all of this.
Mel Wolfgang is still knocking on
the door for an opportunity to get
regular employment, and this time
he may be given a chance against
some other team than Washington.
The little fellow has skill in addition
to courage and fielding ability, and
there is a wise head on his shoulders.
He has had everything necessary eX-
cept the chance to show his wares.
Using him Saturday against Wash
ington was the opening wedge for
regular berth, and it is probable he
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-01
He Shueked EN- or.

Joo Smith, a Sikeston lad, had
. peculiar accident happen 10 him
recently. He was using roller
skates Oh the side walk when his
heels aew out from under him
and he liz with such force that a
handful OF matches that he had
IN his hind" pocket were ignited.
In this same pocket was csllu'
loid csmb that caught FIRE from
the matches and burned both
ways rapidly, They do say that
no eontortionist ever went
through his stunts more quickly
than ice did in getting rid Of the
hot pair Of pants. Women and
girls from both sides of the street
viewed with wonder the per
Torrance. Bill Modglin came to
the rescue OF Joe with 4 pair OF
trousers that enabled him 70 beat
IN orderly retreat. In years 70
come Joe can toll OF the scar
that he has on his anatomy was
received in defense of his coun'
try-Sikeston Standard
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-01

look forward as OF yore to how
mary shoes or what styles they
must provide They ind them.
selves in such shape low tina,
they must manufacture in small
lots and constantly invent new
fashions in fancy shoes, and even
without having TO cut prices, be.
cause the shoes so quickly 90 out
Of styles, Styles change so fast
and the women have such a mania
for the new fad tha. the whole
saoe business is upset and the
manufacturers in despair. II is
even predicted that shoes will
have 70 be made "a some different
manner. perhaps individ ually. a.
the n;!liners makes hats. Since
the ladies' have been shown the
possibilities in shoes i: is feared
they never again will consent to
tne former safe and sane kinds
manufactured in quantities, with
a snrety of their being steady,
every day sellers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-01
w. A. COOPER. Secretary.

The old time farmer has had
his day. He has rav,shed his
land of all its virgin fertility and
now the soil refuses to respond
any longer to his crude process.
es. 1t will only yield again un-
der more refined methods. THE
average yield OF wheat here is
about /. bushels to the acre, corn
between 80 and 80 bushels. Oats
are no longer worth while, the
yield is too low, and clover. s
most important crop as fertility
restorer, won't grow at all.
There is no profit in such farm
ing. The sol! is not barren.
however. 1t only requires the
right remedy to bring back It's
prod uc,ivensss. This renewing.
process is neither difficult or
prohlbitive in cost. Intelligence
is the most lnportan, item in
the whole process, finding out
what the land needs and then
applying il. The leading re-
source of this con, munl,y is
in the farms, and probably al
ways will be- ard cur prosperity
and progress will always, there
fore, bc on par with the kind OF
farming our farmers do, The
first step in the right direction
lies in the organization and co.
operation of the farmers for bet,
ter farming. The state has dc
partments and bureaus for as,
siseanee in this work, but where
this assistance can combine only
With the efforts Of the individual.
the result as. an uplitt of the
whole community must always
be A. puny as the effort, Get
together. should be the farmers
slogan in the march for bigger
crops. good roads and better
living.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-01
OFFERED HEADS TO SULTAN
unusoaI tnfrseticn u Mohammsdas
etiquette Explained 70 SatissAe-
ton Of Ruesian Ambassador.

The importance Of Adrtanop!e for
the Turks has largely been . strategic
ore-ningied With the sentiment they
feel Tor II a. the f.r city ci any sire
they captured in Europe. and the seat
Of one Of the mos, famous Of their
mosques The author Of The Revolt
O. = City" was probably an Oriental
forerunnes Of our own western town
boosters. Still. the tact remains that
even af,es the fall Of Co1ssantinople
the place continued to BE- . fAvcs.se
resoFt Of the suitans Ad-tanopse ksd
something besides war to talk about Ia
1867. for instance. when the amhassA-
doris Of Austria. France. Persia. Poland
and RAgusa caEc to present the ~
speets u their governments to the
newly succeeded soa Of Saicsman the
Magnificent The Persian wAs the las,
TO arr,ve Whcn he made hts stAte c1'
trance into tho city be vas met By the
Turkish authorities and BY tho ofhe.
ambassadors and their suites. He WAS
Astounded BY the fact thai thc&e las,
took OF their hats ~ he passed. Il b.
Ing . serious breach cf etiquette for =
Mohamucsan 20 uncover his head in
pahlie, and he demanded an expiAnA-
ton Of the extraordinary gcssura Tae
master Of ceremonies. . fsmccs poet
and wtt o< his time called Shersss
FAsna. told him thai the Christian an
hassadoss thercSy signtsed their wttl.
snSness to lcAve their heads st the fecs
OF Sultan Eelim u-H g. Dwight. tn
HArpcrs Magazine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-01

10 shsDisal plaat for IL mann
fscturs Of ithopess and bastsu
salts. which neass that 75E si
the product sssd IN The mass
facturs would - baryta ore axA
s5% Of their product would nsa,
ziue ore. Tbey are figuring %
locating either here in Washing.
ton Cosnty. Joplin OF St. Louis.
where they know they will be
assured Of plssty Of ths raw
| material for their nse.
Their consumption Of barJtes
will Be 500 tons per month for .
starter. This 10 simply one insi-
dent that we mention. and while
these chemical concerns are no.
direct competitors Of oars they
Of course will compete with Es
for the baryta ore here in Wash
ington County.
Believing that there will be ore
enough for all Of us. providing
every person that owns til land
in Washington County will en-
deavor to erect cabins for the
miners and stin ulate the mining
end OF tie business, whatever ore
We do not need for grinding in
our mill we can ind the market
for this to these various chenha,
concerns that are q, present in |
the manufacture OF lithopone and
oarium salts and to those iha. !
are contemplating going in. and
thus assure you Of an outps. OF
til that might igure into the
thousands of tons every month |
We viii grant you that just at !
the present moment We are short |
of ore and probably viii be until /
the, roads get better, but aside !
from that we are not so marrow
minded and selfish but what We |
see a bright future for the til
land owner Is well As the miner OF |
Washington County and perhaps |
other counties Of this State.
There areprehapsseveral more |
reasons We could give to your |
readers why they should boos,
the tid industry, but We do DO, |
wish TO enoroach upon your ralu- |
able space, and suffice it to say,
and We think that moss Of you
Will agree with ", that Oppor-
turity Is knocking at the door"
and We trust that you will open
tie door and let her in.
WM. A. BrpDDCK, Pres.
Point Milling 4 Mig. Co.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-03-01
Opportunity Is Knocking.
Editor journal

Editor journal -
We consider !, ear duty of al.
vIsjng the peop,,. of Washington
CO u ty tba, Opportunity is
knocking at the door" and il ever
Ian opportunity has presented it,
self TO the peop,e Of. Washington
County ii is dong so now and in
sUch a manner a> they will ueveT
again experience.
Heretofore II has 6ean the
sense Of some 5. Louis interests
TO suppress The advancement OF
the harytcs interests in the State
Of Missouri for their own selfish
demands for fear that someone
else would be- az; 10 go into the
harytes business If it were
boosted
The European war, while An nm
fortunate affair and most hor.
rihlc thing ~ TANK about, il
nevertheless is opening up An op-
lnrtunity for the barytes fields
OF America 70 get into the busi,
ness and supply the markets Of
The world whlc!: Germany hAA
heretotoresupplled. Thisoppor,
tunity. however, does not mean
,hs, the people OF Washington
County are expected 10 demand
big PRICES a! the start, butAre 70
lay the foundation to open up
their titf or baryia fields and sell
theirout put at froni Si.o 10 81 -
per ton. based according 70 the
distance from shipping point for
the rest o. this year, and We are
sure that by the time We reach
next fall. towards the end Of the
year We will be able TO contract
with the consuming trade Of
saryteS as higher price All
contracts with the paint trade and
some other trades have already
been made for the year 1916. and
they were at very low prices,
thanks to the ST, Louis interests.
We have personally been re-
sponsihic 10 bring manufacturers
OF litho,pne and other harium
salts into this market - purchase
ore. preventing them from going
down into The Georgia fields. ~
the ST. Louis interests hare de-
creed ,ha, they would try 10 pre-
vent all such interests from pur.
chasing ore here IN WAshin9Sen
County. furthermore We wsss
put Into correspondents With
Has>srv parties that wish % boll4