davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
ALI Set For Biggest and
Best Villas County Fair
EXHIBITS AND ATTRACTIONS ARE
GREATER THAN EVER SEEN
HERE BEFORE

Next week, beginning Tuesday, Sept.
18th it will be fair week for residents
of Villas county. Judging from all re-
ports the fair of 1922 will surpass in
every way all previous exhibitions.
Crop conditions have been exception
ally favorable all year and the result
is that entries of all kinds will be
larger than ever before. Several new
localities will have sections devoted
to the display of their agricultural
products and the prize winners of
other fairs will undoubtedly find
strong competition in the crop exhibits
The live stock and poultry depart
ments should show marked increase
both in quantity and number of pure
breds and speaking of that we make
the prediction that Einar Jahnsen will
head the list of Guernsey cattle win
ners as he is in the habit of doing
and also because Of the new herd
bull that he recently purchased to
head the harem at Lake View Farm.
Wednesday has beer designated as
Phelps Day" and a very large crowd
including the band will be down A
number Of the Phelps farmers will
make agricultural showing8 this year
which they have not done before.
The amusement committee has pro
MID Of
sisting of a ball game each day, free
vaudeville and acrobatic acts, plenty
of good band music. The attractions
will be given at night also so that if
there are any who cannot take in the
day shows they can attend at night.
The county fair is one of the most
valuable assets of any farming com
munity and no farmer can afford to
miss the opportunity Of attending his
county fair at least one day with
every member of his family. There
is always something of value to be
learned from seeing the exhibits in
each department, besides the pleasure
OF meeting friends ami people from
other parts of the county. The county
fair is one of the best get-to-gether
meetings ever instituted for the bene-
fit of the farmer and the business man
as we'll The Villas County Fair is
young in years yet, but that feature
has already been conclusively demon
strated and as the years go by it
will become more so.
Don't forget the dates, Sept 12-1S-14
and be there.
All entries must be made on the
opening day. Heretofore it has been
to allow entries to come in
on the second day if necessary but
the yearly increasing growth of ex-
hibits and entries makes impossible
for the officers in charge to properly
list and arrange them so from now on
entries will close on the first day Of
the fair.
The attractions consist of five first
class vaudeville acts as follows com
edy triple horizontal bar acts, comedy
bicycle acts, aerial rings, comedy aero
battle act and the giant frog contortion
act. There will be three acts each
morning, two acts each afternoon, and
all five acts and band concert each {
evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Heaviest Vote In Years
Is Cast At The Primary
LAFOLLETTE-BIAtNE FACTION is
WINNER I'M COUNTY EXCEPT
FOR CONGRESSMAN

With the largest vote ever before
cast in "a primary election in Villas
county, the September primary be-
came a matter Of history shortly after
midnight Tuesday when the results of
all but three of the sixteen voting
precincts in the county were deliver
ed in Eagle River.
AS will be seen by consulting the
tabular report, Blaine carries the
county by large majority, but not
to the extent of LaFollette.
Congressman Nelson carried the
county over Peavey, this county accord
ing to state returns from the 18th dis
trict, being one CT his best strong
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
HELD LAWN FETE

The /. o. C. Club had their first an
nual celebration at Fort Eagle the
beautiful summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer K Galpin on Big Twin
Lake Over a hundred guests were
present, some from Iron River, Mich,
and others from Eagle River fishing
and shooting club and vicinity.
The people stood in awe, as they
caught the first glimpse of the beau
tiful scene that befronted them as
they walked down the rustic steps on
the lawn to the lake front The lake
itself was so calm and beautiful and
the background of the trees and shrub
we're enough to make them stand still
and gaze upon but this was not the
attraction. Here and there were
booths and stands of different descrip-
lions all decorated according to their
uses. There was a Japanese tea shop,
decorated with lanterns, birds in cages
and other oriental hangings presided
by two girls, Myrtle Hedges and Doro-
thy Proudfoot of Chicago, dressed as
japanese ladies. On one side of this
was a flower stand at which attractive
bouquets of flowers were given out
by Miss Wilma Kehl Of Iron River,
Mich Then glancing to the other
side was an ice cream stand presided
over by DeEtta Ericks, dressed as an
Hawaiian and Evelyn Kehl, dressed as
an Indian both of Iron River, Look
ing further on was a lemonade stand
all decorated with flags, leaves and
a large canopy, of which Anna Jarvi
OF Iron River, Mich, and Billy Stiles
of Caspian, Mich. had charge.
On the other side of this was a long
stand embedded in den Of evergreen
at which were different kinds of cakes
and fancy cookies, to be given out by
Edna Long of Iron River, Mich OPP
posite these booths and stands was a
queer looking tepee, where, a fortune
teller Harold Hedges of Chicago, made
hisabode. His costume was typical
of gypsy chief.
At the appointed hour the members
of the l. O. G. sang their club songs
accompanied by their ukeleles. This
was the opening of the program which
was very startling and unusual One
Of the numbers being a double mock
wedding, which was very comical and
unique in costumes. One of the ques-
tions asked Of the brides was Twill
you disobey your unlawfully welded
husband?" and the bridegrooms were
asked, ''WilI you wash dishes, keep the
house in order and serve breakfast to
your wife in bed each mornng?"
These were asked by Tom Gibbons of
Chicago, who acted as clergyman of
the ceremony and who is the merry
maker of the young folks at the Eagle
River Fishing and Shooting Club.
After the program each one made
tour around the different booths to
enjoy their delicacies.
Perfect party on a perfect day, was
voiced by many as they made their
departure
Members of the /. o. G. appreciate
the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. HON
err Cabin for making their celebration
I a success
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Men Girls Love.

Steady men-well they are the
princes of tbs matrimonial market
place. Steadiness means stamina and
dependability, and it is about the most
precious streak a girl can expect
to find in man. A chap who is 100
per cent steady will streak brighter
flash across the sky of any maiden's
horizon than his rival who may be
thrice wittier and exciting. Girls de-
pend upon the steady fellows. The
steady ones are bulwarks of strength
and confidence. And what man doesn't
secretly banker to be the sturdy oal< to
some sweet girls vine?-Laurel Gray
in the Detroit News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
NEW POSTAL CLERK

Fred Wolfer has received the gov
eminent appointment as clerk in the
Eagle River postofice and began his
duties this week 1t is a permanent
position made by reason of the office
being advanced to second class and
pays $1400 annually
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
BOOSTED THEIR FAIR

Five cars Of Rhinelander fair
boosters accompanied by a fife and
drum corps passed through Eagle
River Saturday calling attention to
the fact of the Oneida county fair be-
ing scheduled for Sept 1888 An
unusually good program is guaranteed
and day spent there will be both
pleasant and profitable,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
NOTICE

Anyone who would like to take a
high school boy or girl to board please
apply to A. J. Austin, Co., Supt
Each pupil will be allowed $500
per week. There are a number want
ing places who are willing to let this
amount apply on their board and to
work for the balance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
NEW DIRECTORY

The Eagle River Telephone Co. is
sued a new directory last week that
is quite an improvement over those
of former years as it is in book form
and more convenient for patrons,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
RhineIander, Wittenberg
Are Taken Into Camp
TWO FAST GAMES COPIED BY
THE LoCALs-FAlR DAY
GAMES BOOKED

Internationally we omitted to men
ton last week Eagle Rivers victory
over Rhinelander a week ago Sunday
when the home boys went over there
and won from the paper mill city by
the score of 4-3 We count it as the
biggest victory of the season consid-
ering the, fact that it has been a long
long time since Eagle River has had
the pleasure Of bringing home the big
end of the score from that team It's
been a case of try and try again. Last
season we tried it three or four times
but with no success. This year
Rhinelander was still too much for us
couple of times before, but a week
ago the home boys were in great
shape. and finally managed to nose out
ahead in a game that was real base
ball all the way through.
The locals had teamwork, punched
the hits when most needed and Paul
on the mound had the game well in
hand at every point AS usual with
any game at Rhinelander a big dele
cation of fans went over with the
team and from their reports we gath
er that it was a good game, won on its
merits by good playing.
With the scalps of Amigo Marion
and Rhinelander slowed away in
Eagles bat bag it is fair to believe
that we have a real team this season
state teams, went home Sunday with
the small end of a 6 to 4 score as the
result of the game played here with
the locals.
1t was a game fans like to see.
Plenty of fast playing on both sides
and no squabbles. Eagle out played
Wittenberg, but at that the visitors
ran into a bunch Of errors which help
ed US. Buck Weaver, the best third
baseman that ever held down a sack
was on the local lineup, and made
better impression with fans than he
did when he played here with Wood
ruff a few weeks ago. There is no
denying the fact that he can play
ball and it is a pleasure to see him
work.
Two more. fast games are promis-
ed next week on fair days when the
Rhinelander team comes over. If we
can get an even break with them or
better we'll consider the season we'll
spent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
Speaking Of F ish

E. A. Smith. a guest at Light House
Lodge on Planting Ground lake
caught a 5-pound Bounce black bass
in that lake Tuesday. The fish was
shown in the window of the Knox
store and entered in the contest there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
LoGs-PULPWOOD

Will buy and pay highest market price
for all kinds of logs, 5-nch and up in
size and IL #. and longer in length.
Deliveries can start at once Or any
time this winter at our mill or on
Chain of Lakes and River.
See US before you sell, our man will
look over your timber and make you
Qur best price.
Wisconsin-M Michigan Lumber Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08

Mrs. George Page-Wood, a guest at
the Everett. caught a small mouth
bass in Cranberry lake Wednesday
that weighed pounds 5 ounces and
was shown at the Knox store yester-
day being a fine specimen of that fish.
chas. Kinsley, entered a 31A tb
musky in the Knox hardware store
fish contest Monday He is a guest at
Lakeside resort and landed his prize
in Spirit lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
TELEGRAM
Washburn, Wis.
Sept. 8, 1922.
800 p. m.

Verne Richards,
Eagle River Wis.
My majority will run 5000. |
carried II of the IA counties.
Thanks to fellows like you.
H. H. PEAVEY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08

Don't forget the Villas County FAN
next Wednesday and Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

to Elliott l.. Fur.
Sarah and A. C. Anders to C. H..
Thompson.
Leila NJ. Riley to L. S. Nichols
Satisfaction of Mortgages
]. E. Gilmore, administrator, to
Christian j. Peters.
w. c. Edmiston to L. S. Nichols
ct al
George H. Horn to Phil II. Miller
ct al.
First State Bank Fort Meade to
II. F.. Porter and wife.
Everglade Cypress Lumber company
to j. Wade and Edna c. Tucker.
Mary E. Little to Mary a. and
j. w, ST., Buchanan.
c. A. Fischer to A. b. and Kathleen
l.. Field.
James Knutt VS.. Chas. w. Gates, fl
nal decree.
F. M. Martin to II. a. Peters, as
signment mortgage
Lisle w. Smith to VIM. c. Bentley,
assignment mortgage.
Certified copy of will Of Herman
A. Peters, certified copy of will.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
is good. his line OF tail IS practicabl,
and applicable to ali.

is good. his line OF tail IS practicable
and applicable to all.
Tho Zee meeting n Au3urndale was
we'll attended las, Norday, though i
would like to see more people attend
and help Us with tEai. interest. /
think it is very essential that growers.
etc, meet once in while. 50 that the
other follows view can me obtained.
Tho next bee meeting is again in
Auburndale, on Thursday, august 10,
Parish House. Turn out, folks, and
take an interest.
inc first citrus ulub meeting will be
held at Winter Haven, Presbyterian
AnneT $50, next Thursday July 20.
Ali interested are urged to attend. 1t
~ hoped by these meetings to get
growers together, discuss their plans
and arrive at some definite conclU-
sions as 10 What We mat do for the
bcttermcnt Of our groves.
Unless properly and carefully done.
the use OF cement III hollow trees is Il
M ste OF time and none. ]. is need
less to pour comcnt in q hollow tree
unless the hole has been cleaned out
tncrcushly from dead wood. aierlized
and reinforced. Otherwise in two or
three years. the tree crows away from
the cement, leaving a place between
the tree and cement whore the water
stands, and you are worse eff than be-
fore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

Orange Belt Realty Corporation
to Conrad Hubert, extension agree
ment.
John and Melvie T. Raymond to
the GUNNER Co, quit claim deed.
f. NJ. Long VS.. Robert II. Jones
ct al, final decree.
o. L. Wadsworth to . T. Galley,
chattel mortgage.
New Suits Filed. -.
CIRCUIT COURT.
j C. Persinger, etc, VS.. Sylvester
Kirch ct al, appeal Supreme Court.
Gulf Fertilizer Company VS.. l.. II.
Brown, foreclosure mortgage.
Florida Highlands Company VS.. ia
cob Kirch, appeal Supreme Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

CHICAGO-A brilliant summer
is ordained. Fashion has decreed
that golf links, motor lanes, parks,
beaches, boulevards and city
streets shall be gladdened as never
before.
Nomen's frocks are to be riot
of bright, vivid tones. Plain weaves
and solid colors will predominant
for sport clothes, with a popularity
undreamed of six months ago.
They will be found everywhere,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
ORDINANCE NO. 3l2.

AN ORDINANCE TO BE ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE DECLARINC THE CITY OF
LAKELAND TO BE \ BIRD SANCTUARY
AND PROHIBITING THE KILLING, MANNING
INJURING, OR CAPTURING or CERTAIN
BIRDS IN THE CITY LIMITS or LAKELAND
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES THEREFOR
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES RELATED
THERETO.
BE IT ORDAINED by the city commission
of the City of Lakeiand:
Section !.
That after this ordinance becomes law
it shall he unlawful for any person to kill
main, injure or capture any song, plumagc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
III THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR FOLK COUNTY. IN CHAnCERY.
/. l.. GIBSON. Complainant.


l.. Y WATKINS Defendant
It appearing by affidavit that the Defend
ant. l.. '. WATKINS is resident Of the
state Of Pennsylvania, and that the particular
address Of the said defendant is care of Uni
'crsal CorpariiOn, Oliver Building Pittsburgh,
Prnn>tIrJna. and that there is no psrsOn in
the STATE Of Florida that service of a subpoena
upon whom woulG bind the defendant. and
that the defendant is over tie age OF twenty
one wears.
THEREFORE,; IT Is ORDERED that the
defendant, l.. V. WATKINS lie and Is hereby
required TO appear at the office Of the Clerk
at the Circuit Court at Barlow. Polk County,
Flor da. on or before August T. 1922, to answer
thc Bill OF Complaint herein otherwise, the
allegations o. the said Bill will be taken as
confessed 10y The defendant.
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
Ice published once week for four consecutive
weeks prior to August :. 1922. in Lakeland
Eyeuins TclCgray. a newspaper Of general cir
culutloh in POLK County. FlorGa.
DONE AND ORDERED Mt Barlow, Florida
this the Isl day of July. lg22
j. d. RAULERSON (SeaD
No jS1 Clerk Of Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

The careful use Of dynamite for old
seeding citrus is all right in some
cases and where conditions warrant.
The indiscrimnate use OF dynamite
regardless Of conditions, is dangerous
aGd expensive.
The County Agent is at your SER
vice Iroe. Gail upon him at his office
in ,he court house. Phone 500, Bar
TOW.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers warranty

Deeds)
Lewis A. and Willette Simmon to
Flpssie v. Manchester.
w. E. and Ora Lee Russell to Jas.
T. Mitchell.
John E. Clark to Wayne B. Park
Ida M. Fuller to Edwin Pinchney.
w. J. and Ethel A. Smith to J. F.
Dubois.
w. J. and Ethel A. Smith to ]. F.
Dubois.
James A. and Emma M. Curtis ct
al to Henry j. Crawford.
c. E. Jr., and Thorar Reed to Eliza
beth B. Langford. -
Oak Ridge Villa Company to S. w.
Cammack.
c. w. and B. L. Cammack to Non
Acid Fertilizer and Chemical COM
pany.
Real Estate Mortgages.
Wayne P. and Kate M. Parker to r.
l.. Parker.
Hal C. and Mary E. Drummond to
c. A. Hardwick.
George and Alice Symes to c. H.
Way.
Addie B. Knight to C. H. Way.
Kemp and Julia Green to L. d.
Flood.
Henry ]. and Janet Crawford to
James A. and Harvey M. Curtis.
Emanuel Peter Leousis to Laura p.
Hancock.
Elizabeth B. Langford to C. E. and
Thira E. Reed.
Satisfaction of Mortgages.
Lakeland Manufacturing company
to James and Sylvia Shaw.
e. c. Flanagan to w. A. and Minnie
NJ. Seamon
George w. Singletary. guardian, to
c. E. Jr., and Thora E. Reed.
Miscellaneous Items.
Addie Malloy, executor, to John e.
Clark, quit claim deed.
Standard Oil company to w. B.
Whatley, agreement.
Standard Oil company to Frank
Williams, agreement.
Phillip and Josephine G. Lawtey to
Lewis G. Thompson" quit claim deed.
j. e. McConkey to Frank Raster,
lis pendens.
II. l.. Swatts, city clerk, affidavit.
New Suits Filed.
COUNTY COURT
Barlow Golf Club, VS.. II. B. Bailey,
civil action damages, $500.
Barlow Golf Club, VS.. w. E. Day,
civil action damages. $500.
Barlow Golf Club. VS.. f. C. Hosford,
civil action damages, $500.
CIRCUIT COURT CHANCERY
j. E. McConkey, VS.. Frank Raster,
bill to set aside deed. -
VIM. NJ. Taylor, vs. w. A. Hatcheli,
foreclosure.
Real Estate Transfers Warranty
Decds)
VIM. G. Bentley.
j. w. and N. E. Franklin to r. c.
Black.
F. NJ. Long to r. G. Blanton.
Roland and Estella Nichols. to-
Trustees st. Johns Mississippi church
Mrs. w. d. Iand w. II. Hall to
Annie Bell Ruhl
Real Estate Mortgages.
Christian j. and Sarah j. Peters
Peters to VIM. C. Bentley.
Roland A. and Estella Nichols to
VIM. C. Bentley.
Grady and Aleathea Caldwell to
Polk County Trust Co. {
r. c. and Leafy G.. Black to ]. w.
Franklin.
Orange Belt Realty Company to
Conrad Hubert
w. F. and Constance Buchanan to
w. r. Sutton.
L. H. and Minnie Pollock to Mrs.
N. C. Hart.
Emma X. and W. W. ST., Watson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
ivy ITV W.
Section III.


Hot weather is hard on te6thing ba-
bies. They suffer the combined misery
OF heat, pain and stomach disorder.
McGeen's Baby Elixir helps the little
sufferer through the trying period by
correcting the stomach and bowels.
Price, CSC and COO. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

shattering precedent. Gorgeous
toned frocks, middies, smocks and
one-piece slip-ons, hitherto strict;
ly sport apparel, will be adapted
for more general wear.
Unique combinations will pre-
vail. A charming frock of one
solid color, with its ripping side
panels, may be piped in a sharply
contrasting tone. This will be the
seasons necessary new touch
the recognizable stamp of 1922.
"What caused the unusual de.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
eIames State For Crime.

Responsibility for the bulk OF crime
and lawlessness In Maryland was laid
TO the States wet" complexion by
George w Crabbe superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League OF Maryland.
in an address Sunday at the Madison
Square Methodist Episcopal Church.
THE judicial bodies have ruled that
the provisions OF the Eighteenth
Amendment are just as binding as
any others" he said land those who
disobey are guilty OF aiding anarchy
Maryland, by her attitude. nurtures
bands OF lawbreakers. and II the State
isn't big enough TO take the warning
OF the judges. we are guilty OF Grim.
inal action"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
Lists Held Unnecessary.

Corporations will not be required to
furnish local taxing authorities with
lists of their stockholders, under 4
ruling by Alexander Armstrong At
torney-General The opinion was
given at the request Of the State Tax
Commission.
Under old laws lists were turned
over by corporations so stock owners
could be taxed for their holdings
More recent statutes make such taxes
payable by the corporations Objec-
tion was made TO furnishing lists 10
local authorities. on the ground that
they were not kept secret Mr. Arm
strong held that later laws had the
effect of repeating the statute requir-
ing such lists.
The provision that the State Tax
Commission shall he furnished with
names OF stockholders is not affected
by the ruling
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
GOVERNMENT FAILS
TO SEE KHAN EVIL"
Plan No Action Unless Federal
Laws Are Violated
MATTER FOR STATE ACTION
Reported Activities. However. Are Un.
der Constant Investigation. Off
Gals Declare-State Powers
Annie
Ample.

Washington Federal action against
the Ku Klux Khan through the law On
forcement agencies OF the Government
will not be undertaken unless tht
Khan engages IN some activity that
constitute. direct violation Of Fed
eral laws Alleged outrages ascribed
10 Khan activities will not be taken
up by the Department OF Justice or
the Postoliice Department unless il Is
shown that they constitute con
spiracy against the United states 9th
erwise Administration official. believe
that Khan activities are matter for
State or municipal action.
The Department of Justice and the
Postoflice Department are each inves-
tigating reported Khan activities
The Postotiice Department is keeping
rather close supervision Of Khan mail
and the mail OF known Khan officers
This is admitted. but officials will not
state whether any activity has been
uncovered which would warrant in.
reference OF Federal authorities.
More than year ago the Depart
ment OF Justice, through the Bureau
OF Investigation. made an intensive
investigation OF the Khan and its re.
ported activities No action was
taken. Since then. il was said official.
ly any number OF complaints against
the Khan. most of them alleging or in.
volving outrages against individuals
The complaints are made the subject
of routine inquiry
Some OF them have involved alleged
interstate activities where members
of the Khan were supposed TO have
organized and gone across State lines
TO punish an individual Al the De
partment OF Justice IL was said that
the State police powers We're regarded
as ample TO reach such cases with the
aid Of the exlradition laws
Postmaster General Work said that
Khan mail was under the scrutiny Of
the Postoffice Department but that so
was all other mail He said the De
par;ment was Interested in reported
activities OF the Khan and admitted
that the scrutiny was rather close. He
said. however. that the Department
contemplated no part in any action
against the Khan and expected to in
itiate none.