davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
FROM DOWNING CHAPEL

The farmers have been making
good use OF the pretty weather of
the past week. II the weather con-
tinues dry the people in this commu-
nifty will soon be up with their crops.
The threshing season is in full
swing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wilson lef;
here Tuesday to visit various points
in Texas.
c. c. Combs and Hcrshell were
in Caddo Saturday.
Misses Clara and Ruby Daniel
visited Mrs. Dealie Morrison of
North Downing community Tuesday.
Little Annie Combs is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Williams of Caddo toured
this community Saturday.
j. c. Daniel and c. J. Ray attend
ed the lodge Saturday night.
Master Clark Ray is progressing
nicely since having his foot lanced.
Miss Vada Jackson attended the sing
ing here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Harmon opened
their doors to the young folks Sat-
urday night with a party. All report
ed nice time.
Several from here attended the
dance at Mr.. Hokett's Wednesday
night.
Sunday School and singing was at
tended by a large crowd Sunday.
Roy Hogue is suffering with his
eyes at the present writing.
Hardy McClasky Of Caddo was here
Sunday. ~ > n'.'..., 8.
Mr.. Burney Keeton Of vaca was
looking after business interests hete
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Butler is on the sick list
this week. .''' ,'
Miss Audra Paden Of. Maytubby
was visitor in our community SUM-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Audie McNiece Of voca was
the guest Of w. H. Daniel Sunday
and Sunday night.
The rain that fell Sunday after.
noon will delay the farm work this
week.
Misses Jewell Trent and Myrtle
Russell Of Maytubby attended Sum
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
COUNTRY CLUB SELECTS SITE
FOR HOME

: The country club. recently or.
'ganized by number of prominent
citizens OF Durant, will have one Of
the most beautiful locations in the
county. The committee, having in
charge the selection of a site, has
been given an option of the south
eighty acres of the Booker farm, at
the edge Of the city limits. II this
site is not accepted others almost as
good and convenient have been look.
ed over. The committee has decided
10 have large lake built, which will
be stocked with fish. affording
another ideal sport. besides golf, ten.
mis-, etc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
TWO BRYAN COUNTY SOLDIER
BOYS ARE LAID TO REST

The remains Of two Bryan County
soldiers, who died in France, were
returned .ere Wednesday and were
buried at Highland cemetery. Bon
ME A. Andrews at $3.50 O'Clock and
Lee Phillips at 4 O'Clock. The
funerals Of both were held at High
land cemetery, an American Legion
program being given. A firing squad
was furnished by Company E. Of the
National Guard. The funeral services
OF Bonnie E. Andrews. son OF Mrs.
and Mrs. E. A. Andrews. Of New ALI
son. were preached by Rev. Clinton,
aided by Rev. Horn. The services
for Lee Phillips. half brother Of
Bailey Bacon. Of Roberta. were held
by Hon. Vim. F. Tyree.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
ASSAULTED WITH CAR CRANK

Carl Moore, farmer living near
bennington. was assaulted and rem
dered unconscious by Shorty" Jen-
ninss, a tailor, at Bennington, Mon-
day afternoon. Jennings Is said to
nave used an automobile crank on
Moore with deadly effect. Jennings
was brought to Durant and his case
is being investigated by the grand
jury. now in session. Moore is in a
serious condition but 1t is thought,
will recover.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
PICKED UP AN EMBEZZLER
WANTED At TEXARKANA

Deputy Sheriff Etcbieson Thurs
day picked up at CaddO a fellow
by the name of d. w. Freeman. who
is wanted at Texarkana. Ark. on
three charges of embezzlement.
Freeman, has waived extradition
and will be turned over to Arkansas
officers who arrived here Saturday
morning.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
WEEKLY BAND CONCERTS

The new band stand being erect
ed by the Lions Club on the lot Just
east of the court house. has been
completed and the Durant Municipal
Band will give free concerts every
week, to which the public Is cor
daily invited The first concert to
the public is to be had next Tuesday
evening a. $50 o'clock, and each
week thereafter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24

1rma German. S year old. daugh-
ter of WraymOnd G.. German, ST.
Joseph, Mo-. is dead as the result
OF eating piece of fireworks last
Saturday night. Phosphrus poison
ing was the cause of death.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
MOVING TO MADu,L

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Wiley, who
have made Durant their home for
the past five or six years are NOV
ing to Madill to make their future
residence.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
FROM COLBERT

B. NJ. Leecraft visited his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Lee
craft of Oklahoma City Saturday
and Sunday
Colbert baseball team played Cad
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
SOLD MORTGAGED PROPERTY

A case was filed against Elbert
Hyh"idS. from south Of Roberta to-
oay charging him with disposing of
"oNRased property. The specific
case against Reynolds is that he had
moNrae"d farm machinery and stock
oe'of@ h" sold them and again mort
kae'o them after he had sold them.
htFh"lcS has been under arrest in
'h'S count" three times before on
sim Ia charges.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24

advancement was made last
WEEK mat the Katy plans the expen-
u'uf' " six-million dollars in i'm
proving lines in Texas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
MACHINERY

MACHINERY: One Omaha six-column
folder. with insert board allowing to
folding Of either four. eight. ten. -
twelve newspaper pages. In good cou-
iition hut needs few repairs. Re-
placed by larger outfit. Just ~
thing for country newspaper Of eigee
pages. Price $4,000 delivered -
cars at Durant. Durant Weekly NewA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
Tur GRAND JURY
Is IN SESSION
. u.n,h In>tructs INVESTIGATION
JhI-' , ,,., department. PiS'mis-
IL M. Washing Williams
unrlrr charge etc.
....:::.. .. =. {: :: = = = = = .
,,I.tNI' JURY

2 ,.I.tSD JURY
,Foreman) Durant :
= - .irrwrrth. Achille :
= a...,.y. bennington :
...sins. Durant
=, Weigh. Calera :
= l.a"ry. Durant :
= ,., u,,uIon. Durant .
: = : I.'".. Silo :
!. ,..,.,. Ya!'"r. Bennington :
= ..l r.N. Durant =
= ,o y hiddle. Caddo :
= Y g pr'kins. Calera :
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
REAL ESTATE

FARM WANTED--Wanted to. bear
from owner Of farm Of good lana
for sale for Fall delivery. L. JoneA
Box ISL. llney, III. 26wa1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE: Porto Rico Sweet PotA-
to Slips, $500 per thousand. r. II.
Ferguson, Box 4b3, or IL miloo
north on Bankhead Highway, d.
rant. 14Wa3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24

TAKEN UP: black horse pony
years old, 1 Ia miles north ef D.
rant on highway, NO brand. ]. n.
Ellison, Durant. 34ws3.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS

CITY TRANSFER Company for long
distance hauling ana Sudden Servioe.
26wsA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24

CLERKS, (men or women) II, fr
Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month.
Experience unnecessary. For froo
particulars Of examinations, write
r. Terry. (fofmer Civil Service o.
faminer) 1851 Continental BldG.
Washington, d. c. 1(va3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

sauntercd up 10 the table.
II was Mrs. Heriot who spoke.
Personally, I'm too worn out to
do anything but lounge about" she
said And you you look
awfully tired yourself. Chris
Marie raised her eyes.
well. he had rather a nasty ad-
venture last night. didn't her she
said quietly. What a fortunate
thing for you both that he could
swim. wasn't II. Mrs. Heriot?"
Then Mrs. Heriot said with n little
uncertain laugh: $50 he told you!
How brave of him! | advised him
not to. you know. / thought after
your own dreadful accident 1t would
only unncrve you again"
Marie laughed.
81 thought II was n most exciting
adventure" she said. but II would
have been horrid II you had had to
stay out there all night wouldn't it7"
She rose with little yawn, as II the
subject no longer interested her, and
walked over 10 the open window
which led into the garden.
Mrs. Heriot laughed softly.
$50 you told her. then" she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

Good night.
She opened the door again and
looked out on to the landing; she
knew Chris' room was the one next
TO hers. with communicating door
which she had locked on her side.
She had put out her hand trem'
blingly 10 knock at his door when
suddenly she heard his voice from
within. speaking angrily:
Look hero. I'm not going TO be
iectured by you and that's finali The
Lord only knows why you've sud
denly climbed into the pulpit like
this. II you say you saw me with
Mrs. Hcriot it's no use denying IL.
but It's nothing to do with you, and
I'll thank you TO mind your own
confounded business. II was an ac-
cident that the skiff drifted away. !
tell youl And it's n darned lucky
thing / could swim. or we should
have been left on that Internal boat
all night And then you would have
had something to talk about, but an
A is =" he broke off. and there
followed the angry siamming OF a
drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
gefisi Esd Stsa;s stsIN::: New A Bachelor Husband

Chris turned on his heel without
answering. and followed his wife into
the garden: there were some children
PLAYING bah in the sunshine and
Marie was standing watching them
with unseeing eyes.
"Marier'
"Yes. what Is it,''
who told you about last night?''
Nobody"
"Somebody must have told you,"
he said doggedly.
Her brown eyes met his sorrow.
fully.
"You ought to have told me-" she
said.
Chris. don't you think we could
so home at the end OF the week?''
Go homer he echoed sharply.
"You mean--to Aunt Mndge?'
''Ycs: I think I'm rather tired of
the sea-
"We'll go tomorrow II you like: l
shan't he sorry TO leave the place
myself"
His face changed little. Here
comes Feathers" he added.
He had not seen his friend that
cTurn 70 Page 0. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
WOOD TO SAIL
FROM SEATTLE
Major General to Be Pass
enger on WenatChee

Major General Leonard A. Wood.
delegated by President Harding TO
investigate political and Industrial
conditions in the Philippines. win
sail from Seattle. April Q. on the
new liner wenatchee. he announced
in a wire sent today to the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce.
He has cancelled reservations pre-
yiously made on the liner Ecuador.
sailing from San Francisco. and also
a banquet which had been arranged
for him In that city.
His reason for changing his plans.
II is announced. is that by sailing
from Seattle he VIII travel on
shorter route and can leave seven
days later and viii arrive In Manila
four days sooner than II he sailed
from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

He rang for a hot whisky and went
70 Marie's room. He could hear her
moving about inside. and tapped at
the door.
"Come In"
did you think I'd got iost7- he
asked lightly.
ibid you play billiards. after aIl,''
Marie asked She did not answer his
question.
NO" He looked away from her
and up at the moon with vindictive
eyes. II took n skiff out and got
upset. He laughed awkwardly.
"Got upset" Her voice was fun Of
alarm. "oh. Chris. you might have
been drownedr'
His handsome eyes searched her
face: she looked wonderfully sweet
and dainty In the moonlight. and
with sudden impulse he stopped and
took her hand.
IT'S a queer sort OF honeymoon,
Marie Celeste" he said rather
hosrsely.
Are you sorry yet that you mar.
ried me7'
'Of courre not
Good night. Marie Celeste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

Then Feathers spoke. quite quiet.
iy. and without any anger.
IT'S no use losing your temper,
Chris. II was the merest chance
that happened TO see you. As you
say. It's no business OF mine. but
as Mrs. Hcriot is the class Of wom-
an she is. I say that you ought to
tell your wife the truth. You can't
trust Mrs. Heriot-she1l make tho
devils own mischief one OF these
days"
Chris laughed dcfiantly. He was
furious at being hauled over the
Goals in such manner. more especi-
ally as Feathers had never made the
slightest attempt 10 do such thing
before.
"She amuses me. anyway he said.
violently. "She doesn't bore me 10
death. ns the rest Of her sex do. and
you can put that in your pipe and
smoke It,"
CHAPTER VIII
Marie woke In the morning with a
bad headache.
She went in 10 breakfast before
Chris arrived. and he looked at her
In blank astonishmont when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
CITY HUNT
FOR BOOZE
IS illegal
Court Decision Kills Search
Warrants; Heavy Damage
Suits May Follow

Search warrants issued by the 20
lice eour, 10 enforce the ci,y's dry
ordinance are without authority and
no peace officer has a right 10 pro
eecd under them. Superior cour,
Judx. Austin r. Griffiths decided
Thursday morning.
by the decision thousands of such
warrants issued during the hast year
and by IN. prewmsd legality oi
which police have ciossd many
small place. of buslnes. aud are
alleged 70 have used hand axes tc
demolish furniture. are declared In
valid
because os this fac- hundreds Of
damage suits may bs brought
against the city on the heels OF
Judge Criffiihs decision. according
10 Attorneys John J. Sullivan and
John y. Dore. who r~pferer,~d J.
w. DAY. proprietor os soft drink
establishment at isstH F1rt ave.
In his petition for an injunction
against Police Chief w. n. Soaring
which Fridays decision rrurts.
Tn, poliec had claimed they found
hard cider 10 pay's place and bad
Threatened. y. xss alleged. 10 clos
up his establishment and demoilsh
the psraphsrnaiia he used In his bus
mesa
Hc brought his court action
months ago 20 trst tho validity of
tho search warrant under which his
place was entered By the police.
Ills contention that the city In
without power TO confer Jurisdiction
on lis municipal court 10 issue search
and seizure warrants is specifically
upheld by JudE. Grifnths.
Tho court holds that tho i~gfsis.
tur. alone could grant such author.
iiy TO the municipal court and n has
not as yet done no. In connection
with the ruling the court adds: "it
s not necessary now 10 decide
whether such warrants can be used
lawfully as battle axes to destroy
property
In conclusion the court says ~
may be regretted that the efficiency
OF enforcement Of the dry laws may
be hampered by the decision, but
points out that tho superior court
and justices of the peace arc fully
clothed with power to issue all nee
essaary search and seizure warrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

Snooxy.
sne~xy.
ka-ehew,
ka,a.chew'
Gold ID tho head.
s-a,tI. Moose install officers.
Seattle schools up 10 date. say
teachers.
Jolting cider. Y. saki. SOS Klns
II. 500 bail.
shartcaks s-ason on. Loulslana
strawberries hit local mart.
Mas hold "extinRuls hins
lights ceremony Thursday.
Queen Anne high grads to meet
a IN. Monday School auditorium.
Champ life savers Of \. W. c. A
cians-s 60 TO Portland 10 pick priE.z
Strong men and bakers weep
Hard wheat -four drops 30 cen. q
barrel.
New dean Of men At q. James Y
Could. architect. Succeeds Arthur
A. Priest
Raise moro crops. Revive bust
nes~L VIM. A. Day. Frisco. tells Ro
tary club
Rogers Brown Co. bsnhrupts Re.
ecivrv invests Sase.ece In treasury
Certificates
Aspiring pharsnarssss taking ex
ans as Frye hos<i. IT. y. u. CARR
son gives 'em.
China boy and Jap boy como "a
Seattle A. rscwaways. Uncle sam TO
send en- back
Extension class In dressunakins
starts April 5 at university. Tues.
days. 10 10 IL
Sold liquor 10 y. Of w. student
Pleads guilty. Sentence Monday.
William Emch
Lake Union busy place these days
race with Golden Bears.
sun Dosiror. 4. OF w. comic
monthly. has eye 70 business. Sells
movie rights 20 u. jokes
Federal jury soaks Rsany Myers,
lt Yale ave. ~. for having moon
shine Sentence Monday.
u. OF w. graduates 81. all baohel
orr Of science. art or something
yshere're all tho married m.nf
John w. Wilson arrested Charge
embexxismcnt. was former Seattle
manager for ~. T.. labor agent
Back TO home and firczidc. School
works over at q. Registration for
spring quarter begins Tuesday.
Fake deputy assessor abroad
Don't le, him list you for taxation,
warns Assessor Frank w. Hull
Chamber Of Commerce wants
county 10 give government 42o acres
a, Willows. seek federal hospital
Forest service men unite to stamp
out campfire menace this season
Put out your fires" 10 be slogan.
Too much work. Dean ~. L.
Spencer resigns from y board OF con.
troll. Prof. Fred A. Osborne takes
job.
Henry suzzafio one Of highest paid
university presidents in country.
says annual report ~ bureau Of cdu
cation. He gets $4,000 q year.
Mrs. Mary y. Roberts sues Seattle
Bakery Co. for ti2.3oo for killing
husband Drops suit "wednesday.
Names wrong bakery company as
defendant
state supreme court justice 70 con.
duct initiation ceremonies of Phi
Delta Phi. honorary mems law fra
ternity OF university. Saturday night.
April 2. at Bianc's cafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Man Is Drugged
on Train; Dies

BUTTE. Mont. March 24,--Ths
death late yesterday OF George r.
Clark. Huxton, Colo. who was re
moved from an Oregon Short Line
train Tuesday suffering from a
lapse OF memory. was due to drug
ging. according to a statement by
Chief Of Police Murphy today.
Clark boarded the train at Poca-
tello. Idaho.
Local authorities believe the man
was drugged in PocateIlo, robbed OF
5000. and placed on a train for
Butte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
.CARLINES SHOW
S20,736 GAIN
Profit for February Of Muny
System Announced

Seaitle's street car system made
s2o.736 last month. according to the
official figures made public Thurs
day.
The average daily gain. due TO the
Increased fare. was ssTs
The February expenses totalcd
ss72,o22. including interest and de-
probation charges. Principal due on
the purchase price OF the lines was
not included among the expense
items. The revenues for the month
amounted to sss2.T5s.
Increase in fares resulted In n
drop In the number of passengers
carried OF $500 daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Proctor Suing for
Gen. Woods Fund

CHICAGO. March si.-William
Cooper Proctor brought suit today to
recover $4,000 he advanced for
Gen. Leonard Woods futile fight for
the presidency
The suit was filed against A. A.
Sprague. Chicago. who was treasur-
CT OF the Wood campaign committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Urging Hamon Girl
to Avoid Movies

PASADENA. Cal. March 24.-The
First Baptist church Of this city to-
day sent the following telegram to
Clara Smith Hamon:
"The First Baptist church OF this
city. by unanimous vote OF a largely.
attended meeting. earnestly depre-
Gates your intention. as quoted in
yesterdays press dispatches. of de.
picting your life tragedy by motion
picture films and urges YOU, in the
name OF religion and morality. not TO
do so. tSicned)
IS. III. STAINES. Church Clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
- -
Girl First Poll Tax
Victim to Register

In the grand rush fhe rush
being fictitious and the grand
being un,rncl 10 register for the
poll tax Friday morning. Miss Flor.
cnce v. Schultz. sit Blaine ave.
stenographcr in the office OF
Peters a Powell. attorneys. was the
first King county subject TO sign
up with Assessor Frank w. HUI
John Barrett. IL. ais Occidental
ave. came rs minutes later 10 apply
for the privilege Of paying S. for
n license 10 live In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
SHOOTING
PROBE IS
EXTENDED!
Former Army Man Held a,
New York, Charged
With Murder

With Capt Robert Rox~nbiu,h.
formerly chief Of forestry service In
this state. held in New York on war.
rants charging him with numbering
o~ causing to be murdered Maj. Al.
exander T.. cronkhI,e.- local arrests
were thought Thursday to be con-
ternplated In connection with the In.
vestisation Of the shooting at Camp
Lewis In 1915
Rosrnbluth was held Thursday
without bail for examination satur.
day.
He was win the expedlronary
forces and As Camp LswsA His ar
rcss was said TO have followed ad
missions By former s~rxt. Roland
Porthier. arrested Ia the SANE casn-
LONG CODE MESSAGE
fS RECEIVED
A long code message wAs received
Thursday by Chief J. y. MeAulry.
Of the bureau of investigation Of IN.
department. Of jusfias. He irnmedi
aseiy went into ~oufcrencs with
United States District Attorney
Saunders.
While the consenta Of the eornmu.
nication were not disclosed. ssun-
ders conceded that developments In
the cronkhite case were expected
hate Thursday afternoon or early
Friday.
Chief MeAuiey refused to com.
nn~nt
Thursday morning DfssYics Asfor.
ney Saunders received q telegram
from the district attorney Ia New
York. Francis r. caffcy. asking "
he had filed charges against Capt
Rosenbiuth. At that time no action
had been taken, but shortly before
noon Saunders xaid he was having =
warrant charging granddaughter
sworn out In Tacoma against the
officer.
MAJ. Crcnkni,s was shot on octo
bcr IS. 1918. at Camp Lswis wash.
FIND HE WAS
SHOT IN BACK
A military investigation found a,
the time that Major Cronkhite acci.
dentaiiy killed himself. On the re-
turn from France Of Major General
Cronkhite. the MAJORS father. the de-
partment OF justice r~opened the
case. The body was sxhumed and u
was established that the dead officer
had been shot in the back. the wound
being impossible OF self.infiiction.
On March 10. last. former Sergeant
Roland Porfhier was located and be-
fore a court martial pleaded guilty TO
a charge OF involuntary mansiaugh.
ter. He claimed that his gun was
accidentally discharged during target
practice and that the bullet struck
Major cronkhlts- He Is said to have
implicated two others
At the time II was rumored that an
enemy Of the major and n brother
officer was hidden In a clump OF
bushes at the time of the shooting.
Rosenbluth's arrest followed many
months OF trailing by agents OF the
department OF justice. during which
the former captain was traced thru
France, England. Russia and Siberia.
-He is forestry expert. and for a
year was chief OF forestry service
in this state.