davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Breckenridge Cirruit Court, Kentucky.
Sarah X. Cunningham, etc., Plaintiff.
Against
Russell d. Hamilton, etc., Defendant.
BY virtue of Judgment and Order of
Sale of Breckenridge Circuit Court, rem
dered at October Term thereof, 1918. in
the above cause, for the sum of
$13. TAO. II, with interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annrm from March 18th,
l9l3, until paid, subject to a credit of
81, 8O6.20, paid March 9TH. 1914, and by
the further sum OF So, 29l.7S paid March
Goth, 1914. and all costs herein, l shall
proceed to offer for sale at the Court
House door in Hardinsburg, to the
highest bidder, at Public Auction, on
Monday the 25th day of March, l9lS, at
one O'Clock p. M, or thereabout (being
County Court day., upon credit of
six and twelve months, the following
desc ibed property, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT
Lying and being situated on the waters
of Lick Run Creek In Breckinri6ge
County, Kentucky, and being on the
Ohio River and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone on the bank of the
Ohio River at Dix's line. running thence
S. 8S4 E., 1t being a variation or IL
degrees $3.50 poles to stone between
two beeches; thence 5. 50 poles to a
stone In Stiff's line; thence N. $685. W.,
it being variation of ~ degrees 200
poles to stone In aswamp, Helm
corner; THENCE with his line S. se34 w.
il being variation OF IA degrees 90
poles TO the bank of the river; thence
up the river TO the beginning, contain
ing by survey 1854 acres.
Out of said tract there is reserved 10
acres lying on and adjoining the line
running South 50 poles the whole length
thereof nd iutersecting the line running
south s82l E.. 800 poles NJ, 1874 w,
400 poles 10 a point sufficient distance
to make said 10 acres, leaving IO2 acres.
Said 10 acres II IS on the east side of
said llSA acres.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20
AmrnOnS

Mrs. Willie Dutschke was hostess to
party Tuesday evening.
Irwin Horsley went to Hardinsburg
Thursday to take the physical examin-
alton for military service.
W. ]. Sohoop took an invoice Of the
goods owned by Willie Dutschke.
Henry Dutohke was in Louisville
last week.
Miss Mary Mitchell spent Tuesday
with Miss Ethel Mogan.
Miss Judy Horsley spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Laura Nelson.
Irwin Horsley was the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Fannie Dean at Sample
Monday.
Jess Birch and Delfert Morgan were
In Louisville several days last week.
Vote For Better Roads April 20.
Albert Pool spent Sunday with his
cousin Irwin Horsley.
Julius Dutschke, Lodiburg spent
Sunday with his brother, Henry
Dutschke.
The farmers are busy preparing for
summer crops.
Rev. Weddman will fill his regular
appointment at the Christian church
Saturday and Sunday.
Ed Mitchell is preparing to move on
Willie Dutschke's place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20

Until late that night General Nett
Itch and the king talked together. The
king had been lifted from his bed and
sat propped in a great chair. Above
his shabby dressing gown his face
showed gaunt and old. Ina straight
chair facing him sat his old friend ard
chancellor.
"what 1t has shown is not entirely
bad" said the king, after a pause.
"The boy has initiative. And he made
no attempt at evasion. He is essential
ly truthful"
"What 1t has also shown, sire, Is
that no protection is enough. When
I, who love the lad, and would-when
I could sleep, and let him get away,
as I did"
"The truth is" said the king, 1--WE
are both of us getting DID," He tapped
with his gnarled fingers on the blanket
that lay over his knees. "The truth
is ALSO" he observed a moment later,
''that the boy has very few pleasures.
He is alone great deal"
General Mettlich raised his shaggy
head. Many years of wearing a SOL
dier's cap had not injured his heavy
gray hair. He had bristling eyebrows.
white now, and short, fighting mus
tache. When he was irritated, or dis
agreed with any one, his eyebrows
came down and the mustache went
up.
Many years Of association with his
king had given him the right to talk
to him as man to man. They even
quarreled now and then. 1t was a
brave man who would quarrel with old
Ferdinand II.
So now his eyebrows came down
and his mustache went up. How
alone, sire?"
"You do not regard that bigoted
English woman as companion, do
your
"She is thoughtful and conscien-
tious woman, SIRE" he said stiffly. 1t
happened that he had selected her
"She does her duty. And as to the
boy being lonely, he has no time to be
lonely. His tutors"
"How old is he?"
"Ten next month"
The king said nothing for time
Then-"It is hard" he said at last
''for seventy-fOur to see with the eyes
of ten. AS for this afternoOn-why in
the name of a thousand devils die
they take him to see the Flying
Dutchmanr / detest It,"
''Her royal highness-"
"Annunciata is fool" said his ma
jesty. Then, dismissing his daughter
with a gesture, 1--WE don't know how
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20


to raise our children here" he said
impatiently. "The English do better.
And even the Germans"
1t is not etiquette to lower ones
eyebrows at a king and glare. But
General Mettlich did 1t. He was rather
a poor subject. 1.-THE Germans have
not our problem, SIRE" he said, and
stuck up his mustache.
TIN not going to raise the boy a
prisoner" insisted the king stubbornly.
General Mettlich bent forward and
placed hand on the old mans knee.
"We shall do well, SIRE" he said
gravely, ito raise the boy at ALL"
There was short silence, which the
king broke. "What is new?"
1--WE have broken up the university
meetings, but fancy they go on, in
small groups. was gratified, how
ever, to observe that group of stu
dents cheered his royal highness yes
terday as he rode past the university
buildings. The outlying districts are
quiet. So, too, is the city. Too quiet.
SIRE"
'"They are waiting. of course, for my
DEATH" said the king quietly. IF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20

Ine prfce WHS tne fTincesS He'd
wig.
"That Is my plea, SIRE" Mettlich
finished. 'Karl Of Karnia is anxious
to marry, and looks this way. To al
lay discomfort and growing insurrec-
ton, to insure the boys safety and his
throne, to beat our swords into plough
shares"-here he caught the kings
scowl, and added-"to a certain ex-
tent, and to make us commercial
us well as a military nation, surely,
sire, Il gains much for us, and loses
us nothing"
"But our independence! said the
king sourly.
However, he did not dismiss the
idea. The fright Of the afternoon had
weakened him, and II Mettlch were
right the royalist party would need
outside help to maintain the throne.
"Karnial ~ he said. "The lion and
the lamb, with the lamb inside the
lion! And in the meantime the boy"
"He should be watched always"
ale has Lussin." Count Lussin was
the crown princes aide-de-camp.
ale needs a man. SIRE" observed
the chancellor rather tartly.
The king cleared his throat. "This
youngster he is so fond of, young
Larlsch, would he please you better?"
he asked, with ironic Difference.
"a good boy, sire. You may recall
4 Il. II
Perhaps the old lang's memory was
good. Perhaps there was change in
Mettlich's voice.
"a good boy?"
"None better. sire. He is devoted
to his royal highness. He is outside
now"
Bring him in. I'll have a look al
him."
Milky, summoned by chamberlain
stopped inside the doorway and bowed
deeply.
"Come here" said the king.
He advanced.
"How old are your"
"Twenty-three, SIRE"
'Tn the grenadiers, I believe"
Milky bowed.
'T.ike horses" said the king sud
denly.
every much, SIRE"
"And boys?"
T-some boys, SIRE"
"Humph! Quite right. too. Little
devils, most of them" He drew him
self up in his chair. Lieutenant
Larisch," he said, "His royal highness
the crown prince has taken liking
to you. I believe it is to you that ouI
fright today is DUE"
Nikky's heart thumped. He wen
rather pale.
at Is my intention, Lieutenant Lar
isch, to place the crown prince in you
personal charge For reasons I nee'
not go into. 1t is imperative that h
take no more excursions alone. wan
q real friend for the little crow
prince. One who is both brave an,
loyal"
Afterward, in his small room, Mix
composed a neat, well-rOunded speech
in which he expressed his loyalty
gratitude, and undying devotion to tn
crown prince 1t was an elegant lii
tie speech. Unluckily, the occasion 70
it had gone by two hours.
IL am grateful, SIRE" was wha
he said. e." And there he stoppe
and choked up. 1t was rather dread
full.
81 depend on you, Captain Larisch,
said the king gravely, and nodded hi
head in a gesture Of dismissal
Milky backed toward the door, struc
hassock, all but went down, bowe
again at the door, and fled.
"a fine lad" said General Mettlicf
"but no talker."
"All the better" replied his males
ty. 81 am tired of men who tai
well. And" he smiled family
am tired of you. You talk too wei
You make me think. l don't want t
think. I've been thinking all my life
1t is time to rest, my friend"
CONTINUED next week..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20

Try a "Want Adj"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20

Continued next week..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
S. BUSHEL IS
/ SET AS PRICE
OF SEED CORN
Testing Station for Farmers
Is Established at Eaton,
Ohio.

EATON, O., Feb. 21-Five dollars a
bushel is an equitable price for seed
corn, both for the buyer and seller,
according to a statement by the county
farm bureau executive committee.
Corn at that figure should be known
TO be of good termination, says the
statement. Ear-tested corn. sold with
IA guarantee of 100 per cent germina-
ton, should bring the seller the differ
renee between So bushel and the cost
OF an accurate test, continues the state
ment testing station has been
placed in operation here, under super
vision of A. J. Swift, county agricul
tural agent. Tests of seed corn in
both Preble and Darke counties will be
tested free of charge, providing GER
tain rules OF the testing station are fol
lowed. The rules will be supplied by
Agent Swift. all communications be-
ing addressed to him at Eaton.
+ Council has .recinded the coal ticket
system and done away with the fuel
manager office. upon the belief that
the local coal situation has been mas
tered The system had been in opera
ton several weeks Marshal Willard
Armstrong was the coal distributing
manager and he issued all orders.
During the time he was manager he
issued more than 1900 orders.
McGuffey Hi comes here Thursday
night from Oxford for a game of bas-
ketball with the local Hi quintet This
is the first game to be played here
within the last several weeks, owing
to the fuel situation. Eaton Hi goes
Friday night to Liberty, Ind, to play
Liberty Hi.
Della Zimmerman was divorced by
Judge A. c. Riisnger from Oliver Zim-
norman and given her maiden name of
Locke. The decree was granted upon
grounds of gross neglect. They had
been married only few years
Although the nomination primaries
is quite a ways off, nevertheless, two
candidates have come forth at this
early date. Ola Potts announces he is
a candidate for a second term as
county recorder. He is a Democrat
Ed Wertz. former sheriff, will seek the
Democratic nomination for county
treasurer. He was defeated for the
same office in the last election, he en-
tering the race before he had com
pleted his second term as sheriff.
Announcement is made that prob.
ably Fred G. CroXton, state food COM
missioner, will speak at meeting here
Tuesday OF next week. Arrangements
for the meeting are under way. 1t is
hoped to have every business firm in
Preble county represented in the meet
ing, although it will be open to the
public in general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
City May Charge for
Hauling Excess Garbage

A suggestion that the city change
the present garbage system ana
charge a certain amount for every
load hauled from residences and busl-
ness houses in excess of one load
week, was made by Mayor thinner
man at the meeting of the board OF
works. Thursday.
The mayor stated that the city has
been imposed on by certain factories
and business houses, with regard to
the hauling of rubbish, and that the
proposed action would be the only
means of correcting the matter. The
suggestion will be taken up with the
city attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

ST so Men Cotton Worsted Sweat
ers, sale price ........ $50
Mems Striped Heavy Wool Sweat
ers with Collars SPAS
$l.O0 Mems Arlington Brand Dress
Shirts for sc
$3.50 Hallmark Dress Shirts, soft
and Laundered Cuffs 49,. .S9c
Collar Attached Shirts, big assort-
ment, sale price. CSC
19c Fancy Colored Mems Hose,
sale price .lz12c
l5c Heavy Cotton Work Socks. sale
price Lie
Boys $500 and $3.50 Norfolk Suits
Sale price .S2.9S
Up to $500 Boys Dress Suits, made
of all wool material -. .S4.95
Boys ST so Cassimer and Corduroy
Knee Pants for CSC
Big lot of Remnants, all kinds Of ma
terials, upwards from. 49,. Zoe
Ladies Black Silk Hose, seconds,
at ............. lSc
Congoleum Floor Coverings, new
patterns, worth 75c for. =. 39c
Mems $3.50 Flannel Shirts, all col
ors, sale price S9c
Mems Blue Perfection Overalls, sale
price EOc
Csc Large Size Turkish Towels, sale
price AOC
Children's Fancy Handkerchief for
school wear, sale price .112c
Mems Police and Dress Suspenders,
worth Soc, sale price 49,. .29c
Sc large roll Toilet Paper, sale price
s rolls for Csc
Armour's Good Quality Laundry
Soap, s bars for. Csc
Mems Light Blue Chambray Shirts,
worth 75c and Csc for. =. 48c
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Under
wear, Shirts and Drawers for 59c
Clarks 0. N. /. Spool Cotton, black
and White, all numbers, ] for Csc
1Oc Toilet Soaps, all kinds, sale
price, 6 cakes for Csc
Hope Muslin, worth 25c per yard,
sale price ..........1 1916
$500 Ladies Waists, slightly soiled,
your choice ............ 79c
, l0c Old Dutch Cleanser, our price,
4 tor Zoe
Mems Arrow Collars, today's price
Zoe, our price, 2 for Csc
Everett Dress Ginghams and Shirt
ings, worth 25c, our price 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

$500 Bed Comforts, full size, sale
price pA''0
Ladies Trimmed Hats, values up to
$1,000, your choice soc
Mems $3.50 Overcoats in good,
serviceable models .$7.95
Ladies Felt House Slippers, fur and
Ribbon Trimmed, all colors, CSC
Boys Cunmetal Shoes, sizes ! to
512, Sale price. ..... .$1.9S
Little Gents $2.25 Gun Metal But
ton Shoes, sizes 9 to l3. $3.50
Special low prices on Rubber Goods.
1t will pay you to buy now.
Boys and Little Gents Copper Tip
Shoes, all sizes. 1929 & $1.98
Mems $3.50 Pants, very scarce our
price while they last. =. $50
$3.50 double size Blankets, sale
price .... S1.4o
Mems Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced
Union Suits, Apex brand. $3.50
Boys Heavy Ribbed Union Suits
at zee & CSC
Boys Good Cassimer Knee Pants,
worth $l.00, sale price. >. $50
Mems Heavy Ribbed Union Suits,
our price ........ $50
All Wool Heavy Rope Stitch Sweat
ers, all colors .S4.95
Mems $3.50 Fashionette Wool I'm
ion Suits, sale price .S2.48
Mems l0c White Handkerchiefs,
sale price &c
Mems l5c White, Blue and Red
Handkerchief, sale price. 712c
Ladies $l.25, $50 and 81 Fleece
Ribbed Union Suits, sale price
at .$1.39, CSC, SOC
Misses Union Suits in Heavy Ribbed
and Fleece, worth SIPS. .79c
Ladies 81 so Heavy Outing Flannel
Night Gowns $50
Ladies Flannel Petticoats, 75c to
$l.00 value, sale price. .. .59c
Mems Pants, plain and fancy, for
work or dress, sale price upwards
from .S1.4S
$500 and $500 Corduroy Pants,
sale price -. $3.48 & $2.98
Wabash Stripe Perfection Brand
Overalls, extra heavy .S1.19
Signal R. R. Union made Overalls
and Jackets, worth 81 for $1.69
Table Oilcloth, best standard grade
at ......... .ZZI2C
All kinds of ladies' Genuine Fur
Scarfs, values to $500. .$1.98
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

In Auburn, n. Y, an altar Of ice was
used recently at an outdoor service of
the Church of SIS. Peter and Paul,
which was held for the purpose of
demonstrating that fuel is unessential
III connection with worship. The serv.
ice also included baptismal rites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

o an
original Edsal formulas
Ills
disntegrates
usually sufficient TO
effective to rebo
the weaken
Monticello Illinois
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
83Bar&ains Offered During Final Days

Csc and Zoe Curtain Scrim and Mar
quisette, sale price 19c & 1212c
12I2c Good Quality Toweling, Sale
price ..-... oI2c
75c Mercerized Table Linen, extra
wide, sale price ...., .4oc
Apron Bingham in Checks and
Stripes, worth 1Sc, sale 1926
Amoskeag Dress Ginghams and
Chambrays, all colors and stripes
l8c Book Fold Percales, light and
Dark colors, sale price 121l2c
American Print Calicoes, worth Sc
and l8c, sale price ..... SEC
Amoskeag Outing Flannels, light
and dark colors, 25c quality,
Tor .... AfI4c
15c Bleached Muslin, the scarcest
article in the country today,
at .... 1O14c
SOC Unbleached Sheeting, extra
wide, sale price ...... 39c
Ladies Red Cross House Shoes, rub
Der heel, cushion insole. S1.4S
81 90 Lace Curtains, white and
cream, sale price, per pr. .59c
$500 Lace Curtains, extra wide and
long, sale price per pair CSC
$3.50 Cable Net Lace Curtains,
handsome patterns, sale S1.98
300 Ladies Skirts in all cloths and
serges, upwards from. :. .S1.9S
Mems Kid Cushion sole Tramp Last
Shoes, worth $3.50, now $4.95
Ladies Silk Waists, all coIors and
Stripes, worth $3.50 for S1.98
One lot Ladies Sample Shoes, value
to $3.50, per pair. .S1.9S
Ladies High Grade Shoes, all styles,
values to $3.50 .S2.48
Ladies Fancy Shoes, bronze, cham
payne and grey, worth $500,
for,............S 2.48
Ladies Fancy High Black Kid Lace
Boots, worth 5000, for 1895
Old Ladies Kid Comfort Shoes, plain
toe and rubber. heel -. $l.98
Mems $3.50 Tan Ooze Work Shoes,
solid leather, sale price. .S2.48
Boys and Little Gents High Top
Shoes .S2.98 & $3.50
Misses and Children's Dark Tan
Russia Calf Shoes Sf.69-S1.4S
Mems Sample Dress Shoes, 200 DIFF
ferent styles .S2.98 & S2.48
Mems $500 Dress Shoes, English
and High Toe, all styles, $3.48
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
NOTICE
ALL TEAM ST E II S
requested to meet at
Union hall February Is
at ]: 30 p. M, on I'M
portant business.
BY COMMITTEE
SUFFERED TERRIBLE PAIN WITHOUT KNOWING CAUSE
Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Was
Relieved of Quantity Of Gall
Stones

People who suffer with stomach
trouble and especially those who have
been told they have gail stones, and
that nothing but an operation will help
will naturally be interested in the
story of Mrs Helena Bonner, Laurel
Vile, Ohio (R F. D. No. 5, Box 90
For seven years she suffered without
being able to locate the trouble, al
though several doctors treated her
She heard of Fruitola and Traxo and
decided to try this remedy. She says:
81 took Frutola and TraXo as directed
and to my surprise was relieved OF
great number of gall stones. In all
have taken five bottles of F'ruitola and
one of Traxo, and now feel as we'll as
anyone could expect at my age. II
anyone afflicted as | was will try Fruit
ola and Traxo there will be no need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

NEMSNOIES9G1Mp
@ 6WDAIST DEAN ~

ture will be shown at the Washington
theatre on Friday and Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
WASHINGTON

Alice Brady's second Select Star
Series feature is Woman and Wife,
adapted from the ever-popular "Jane
Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte. This pic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
MURRAY

In Enooksie Taylor, the singing con
vent girl at the Murray the last of
this week, we find one of the daint-
lest little girls that has been seen
here in a long time, possessor of a
sweet well trained voice and singing
several numbers that are prime IA
yortes with the audience.
Johnson and Rollison, the rib tick
lers furnish the laughs for the show
and there are plenty of them during
the run of their act.
Tonight will be the last showing of
VIM. Desmond and Chas. Gum in the
CAPTAIN of His Soul ard for tomor-
row and Saturday the picture will
Reggie Mixes In featuring the best
known of all stars Douglas Fairbanks.
MURRETTE
The stripping naked of a woman S
soul.
That is what Mary McLane, the &C.
centric genius and famous woman
writer, has accomplished in the
George K, Spoor special feature, "Men
Who Have Made Love to Me-" at the
Murrette Friday and Saturday-and
it is her own soul.
This wonderful woman who has
aroused the curiosity of nation by
her strange writings and sayings, now
appears for the first time in pictures.
And she plays in picture that is an
artistic triumph as we'll as an intense
ly fascinating and human play.
Mary MacLane, author of the phe-
nomenal book, u, Mary MacLane," is
known throughout the country, not
only in literary circles, but among all
newspaper readers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
Labor After The War

Some of the brightest mfhds of the
country are now working on the prob
lem Of finding work for all the SOL
diers after the war. We have been slow
in taking up this problem The other
nations have been working on it almost
from the start of the war. Our read
justment from a pacific nation to a
warlike one was so sudden and start
ling, that it gave us little time to study
this great question
The idea Of getting large numbers
OF the returning soldiers to take farms
has been much discussed, and there is
great merit in it. But this at best will
take care Of only fraction of them
Some way must be found to secure en-
ployment for the rest If large art
Of these men should remain idle, it
would create Industrial depression.
The effect upon the character Of those
unable to find work would not be good.
There would no doubt be many cases
where soldiers could get better jobs and
fll vacancies now existing, IL they
could have q little vocational training
OF other education. The government
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20

One of the most imposing historic
scenes Of the many that either have
been or will be witnessed in connection
with the closing OF the great world
war, will be that Of the surrender Of
the, German navy to the Allies. The
flower Of the German navy, including
her best dreadnoughts and battle
cruisers, and all her submarines, will
be turned over in England to a force
in which the navies of England, France
and the United States will be repre-
sented., When the long lines Of German
ships come steaming along to be trans
ferred, there will be exchanging
Of flags and striking of colors which
have replaced the imperial design, the
ancient token Of yielding. S~Germany's
ambition to become a. great sea power
has received a severe set back. Her
willingness to give up her navy is an
acknowledgement that she is thru
fighting and will have no use for it in
the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
FARM ,HoM|Es>,.:FoR s ",
Minnesota, Land RecIamatle.., Commits:
sion Approves Plan. =. -

Minnesota Land RecIamatien Commits.
sion Approves Plan. ~, -
Duluth, Nov. 10. - TherMinnesota
Land Reclamation commission at =
meeting here adopted resolution III
sdorsing the mpvement to HpXfde farm
homes for returning soldiers and for.
warded it to Governor Burnquist.
The commission also considered the
emergency program to meet conditions
arising in the zone recently devastated
by forest fires. #~:$,
C. Louis Weeks, state insurance com.
missioner, appeared before the com.
mission and in a report of fire condi-
lions in Northeastern Minnesota 5sug.
gested that forestry divisions recruit.
ed from Washington could be of great
help in solving problems which con.
front the commission. ~.