THE HOLOCAUST IN MINNESOTA 



653 



Photographs by T. J Morton, Courtesy of the Minnesota Forest Service 



PART OF THE PRICE THAT WAS PAID THE FIDDLER 



It seems incredible that afler the terrific disasters from fire in the past, Minnesota must record a repetition of such history today. Surely the 

 voters of the State, who arc property owners and tix payers and as such entitled to protection by the commonwealth, will this time register their 

 proiest in no uncertain terms and guarantee the f it-'re as far as is h'inianly possible. The first picture shows the ruins at Moose Lake; the second 

 is a bird eye view of Cloquet after the fire had passed; (note the temporary tent shelters) and the third is a farmstead west of Moose Lake 

 where reconstruction work is already under way. The free slock on this farm alone escaped. 



