davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

II
Dvision street Barre' 19tf
FOR SALE Modern house and barn IN good
repair situated in the village OF Williams
town At the present rental, It earns ii per
cent. on the investment, Offering very attrac-
tive income. II nlust be sold TO close an es-
tate. Easy terms may be arranged. Ben a;
Eastman, Barre. VI. l'ti
FOR SALE--New modern house at 2Os
East street. with two extra lots house has
six rooms. bath, pantry, hardwood floors and
an interest in a never-faiing spring; also
large henhouse This is a nice home IN a
pleasant part of the city. Price right. l2tf
FOR SALE-Milk route delivering over 800
quarts of milk and cream per day, fully
equipped with good horse, wagon, sleigh. har-
ness, cream separator, cans and bottles.
a low price l2tf
FOR -Six-hundred-acre farm, with
stock in one of the best farming sections
of Vermont. Has large house and modern
barn, with two 30-foot siios farm will win
ter 100 head Of stock and has pasture for 10
head Of cattle. There is about 100000 feet
of timber on the place with nearly 1000 ma
plies and fine orchard meadow lays good
and is in the best productive condition. Farm
complete, $4,000 left
FOR SALE-one Of the best building lots
in Barre city located on Beacon street price
low, as we are instructed to sell i2tf
YnourDE pnprMcoM q. MnATJJCTEp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

FOR SALE-One 10xl0 belt-driven air COM
pressor in frst-class condition. Good bargain
Enquire of T.. A. Bugbee & Co. Aft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
FOR SALE.

BARGAIN Stanley Steamer Elk model. good
tires will sell for one hundred II taken at
once must sell. Box 500, Randolph, VI. 22t3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Two chambermaids, one table
girl and bell boy. Pavilion Hotel, Mont
pelier, VI. Z2to'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

WAGONS FOR SALE surrey buggies.
bike buggy for sale cheap. Drown Motor
Company. 22t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

FOR SALE---Two young cows, will be 4
years old tins spring. viii soon freshen.
Clarence LePage, Barre. tel. 307-2, 2ltf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
PROMPT STEPS TAKEN
TO RELIEVE VICTIMS
Omaha Authorities Quickly Pro-
vide Money to Care for the
Injured and Homeless.
CITIZENS RAISE BIG FUND
President Wilson Offers Help,
the Red Cross Acts and Re-
lief Is Pledged from All
Parts of Country.

Omaha. March 2i-The Omaha city
Commissioners mot early and - appro-
| priatcd 5000 for relief work, and citi-
| zcns present at the meeting organized
and donated 5000 more The citizens
relief committee was organized. COM
posed OF fifty persons and an executive
/ committee Of seven. TO work with the
seven city councimcn.
J Governor Morchcad notified Mayor
i Dahlman that he would send special
message 10 the Legislature asking for an
/ appropriation Of sufficient funds to care
! for the homeless throughout the state.
Police Commissioner RYDER issued or
B dcrs for all saloons in the vicinity OF
/ she wrecked district 10 remain closed un-
\ IN further notice.
/ Cots were placed in tho Auditorium and
those without shelter VIII be housed there.
+ The city purchasing agent has arranged
| for enough beds To- care for all those who
can sleep In the Auditorium. The Enks'
rooms have been thrown opep TO the
. homeless and the Union Gospel Mission
Will provide seycnty-fve men with beds.
Tho citizens committee has asked the
newspapers to accept donations and turn
the money over to tho committee for dis
trbution.
The Mayor and tho Chamber OF com
mcrce tonight received messages OF SYM
pathy and offers Of aid from many cities.
including Seattle. Spokane. Denver and
san Francisco.
Washington. March -. - President
Wilson telegraphcd Mayor James G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Like Gigantic Torch.

The town is burning! Wen all be
killed" some kept crying. There was no
sleep that night for many Of the passen-
gers. and the women on the train were
half sick with terror. AS our train left
Omaha we could see big hotel burning
The flames shot into the air like those OF
4 great torch"
The gray coat of George Peckham. o.
Lincoln. Neb., still bore stains Of blood
as he alighted at the Burlington station
here. He had lent it to a little girl to
serve as a pillow on which 60 rest her
bleeding head.
zone farmer in Ralston told me that
for a week he had had premoi,itlon that
something was going TO happen, and was
PREPARED for the worst said Peckham.
"Ie had been standing on the doorsteps
when he noticed the funnel SNAPPED cloud.
He called his wife and four children. ana
they all sought refuge IN a cyclone cellar
which he had finished digging the day
before. Five minutes later their house
went sailing away.
"All OF us passengers were lucky. We
were ten minutes late when We neared
Ralston. Had we been on time we would
have been standing at the little station
when the storm struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
AEARTREND|NC TALES
FROM EYEWTNESSES
Passengers Terror Stricken on
Train Following WhirI-
winds Track.
JARS TURNED INTO M0RGUE
travellers See Houses Crumble
Like Paper or Go Tumbling
Along Ground-Escaped
Because Late.

rbi,acc. March 2i.-Stories both thrill
ia and nathetlc were related to-day 10y
witnesses Of the great tornado which
..ort over parts of Nebraska, Iowa and
urnois last night. killing ana injuring
hundreds
Terror stricken. the narrators had sat
,.sciroted in the coaches Of Chicago.
arlington & quincy Railroad train.
n,tcbinc a great dark cloud skipping fam
,os,icallv on its work of destruction. In
several villages they helred pick up the
dead and dying.
Those killed and injured We're placed on
,he nlush covered seats and in the car
noted aisles OF the cars until the train
ubi,b had passed through he track of
,te wbirlwind that struck omaha. reached
thai city. on tho way in The injured
,od heartrcudinS tales Of suffering and
cave vivid descriptions of escapes which
seemed 10 them all but miraculous.
william Coon president Of an automo-
lille company, Of Lincoln. Neb., described
The scene Of desolation as he viewed it
,-on, the platform Of the observation car.
Out Of Clear Sky.
For miles lie said "it seemed as if
,he train were being pursued ny the
storm. We were approaching Ralston.
ysb. when I first noticed a strange. cop
ror oolored cloud moving toward the sky
BEFORE that il had been clear. The cloud
grew rapidly and travelled AT tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25


Five small Krnsky children.
KIEwE. Moore. No. 100 Burdettc street,
KRAMER imam. found back % the
West End Market. 10Th and Farnham streets
LAVIDGE. Mrs. No 1863 South 3sth street.
l.ANIDGE. --. two oar-old boy.
LARSON. - imam
LARSEN. Ncls. 40 go North 36th street.
LINDSEY. Marie No. 1913 North Goth street
MBRIDE. Mabel. No 4li5 Farnum street.
MORGAN. Mary. fifteen years old. daughter OF
Art Morgan.
MOTE. Mr. Edward.
NELLEY tor Neclsm. . A. Hoffman :
NEWMAN. Mrs Ida. No A22i fowey avenue.
head nurse AZ child saving institute. Killed
instantly.
NIEuARr. Mrs, Both and Leavenworih
streets.
NICHOLS. Mrs J r. No. 1907 Bnney street
NORRIS. Miss Coralo. so %jo1 Burt street
NORRIS. r. g.. 40. 35o7 Burt street
NOWNs. Helen. 18th and Rurdette streets.
PARKS. Mrs. Odcssa. 40. 1910 Lake street
PECK Mrs . a. Buriett -Leslies.
PECK. \. g.. 80. 4li7 Farnam street
RATHKE. Mrs. body found ar Goth and
Grover streets.
Two sons Of Mrs Rathke. aged eleven sni
| thirteen. bodies found with mother.
ltIII1. sam. ffTtF i've lfiAn 'a.Ar Ntittit %
az grading camp.
ROME 10 workman at grading camp. cied
~ child saving Institute
EOSfNG Emma. twelve years old. 80. 1921
Nofth Goth street. south omaha.
| Ryan. John.
! Touriocn-y,ar.oid 10y. thought named Ryan.
asth and Franklin streets
sABER Mrs aed AM Charles streets
SAID. ~ + poilshcr at Howard stove Works.
! SAID. Mrs. II J..
! SAWYER Mr. T. 4. 3ith stree, ana Ldneo. \
Boulevard. died at hospital.
| -ruvFH. cassiua c. ~ ilG South ~ street.
pr.slient Of the Ealston Town siio company.
SHAW. . died at Honman's Undertaking
establishment
SHERWOOD. - infant. 40. aoll 'a"'''h''
avenue
eorru Charles. 18th and blonde streets.
STANLEY. \. 49, eight years old. 40 III"
North 18th street.
stfrJvAT. Mrs: died AZ Nicholas Sem Hos
pltal I'D AMI farnim streets
rnELMA. -. infant. died a, child Saving
institute.
vANpEvAN. Mrs r. T.. 80. 3eis Charles
street
WILSON. c. -. 3cd and hamilton streets.
wARTZEI. solomon. baker. so Jos N'r'"
.fth street.
Council Bluffs. Iowa. March 2i-Fol-
lowing is the revised list OF dead IN Noih-
ell Bluffs and nearby towns
JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs
POOLE. Mrs william
RICE. James II.
RICE. Mrs James II
RICE. Margaret. three months oia
SCHULTZ. John.
SCIII LITE. Mrs. John
NORGOOD . infant 'hi'n ~ "''' WI
Mrs Der, Norgooi.
I-nknoen woman. a. Dansvihe 'ross"s'
At Weston. Iowa
THOMAS. Mrs Lon
SWINERMAN. Mrs. Joseph.
At Nicola. Iowa
JONES. Mrs Edward.
r,o Young daughters OF Mr. and Mrs Lee
Hopper.
At Glcnwood. Iowa:
LAMBERT. Mrs Edward.
! .ANRERT Elisha. twelve 'ears od'
MERRITT. clyde. twenty-five years Oh
MDONALD. James.
MDONALD. Mrs. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
NO BUILDING ESCAPED
Every Structure in Berlin, Neb.
Suffered in Tornado.

Lincoln Neb., March 4.-Sevcn persons
were killed and seventeen injured AZ
Berlin by the tornado which struck that
village last evening. The Village was al
most completely wrecked. every one Of
the buildings being either totally or partly
destroyed.
The dead included Henry Koch and his
wife. Albert Koch. John Koch. Sylvia
TIede. Mrs. Brandt and an unknown man,
employed as section hand.
Every building was destroyed. with the
exception of the church and parts of two
residences. Several of the residences took
fire and the wreckage was burDed.
Physicians arrived from Avoca and
Syracuse and the injured received medi-
cal attention. The bodies Of the victims
were placed In the church, which is being
used temporarily as morglc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Limbs Torn OF.

The cloud had wheeled and made tow
ard South Omaha. We were not far be
hind, but our way was blocked by the
debris the tornado had thrown on the
tracks Then. too, we stopped frequently
TO pick up the injured Some had their
limbs torn off. and all were cut and bleed
ing"
Another passenger was Mrs. George j.
II. Aldervent. OF Syracuse, who took the
train at Lincoln.
When the houses began to fall" she
said Il saw a little girl dressed In white
start from one Of the houses and run
down the street with her hands above
her head. Just then the side of a house
came soaring through the air. and. shoot
ing suddenly downward. it struck the
child and buried her beneath II. ] closed
my eyes: | could look no more
Another eyewitness was a Chicagoan,
who withheld his name 10 avoid possible
shock TO an invalid wife. lie told of the
scenes at Omaha when the train stopped
there.
II was just recovering from what ! had
seen on the train he said. when We
pulled into Omaha with the injured. II
was night then. but such night. The
skv was lighted with Il great red glare
and the streets were filed with people,
who acted as though they were mad. II
was raining, veritable deluge. Ere
ouently the cries Of the wounded un-
loaded at the station were drowned by
terrific meals Of thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
LIST OF IDENTIFIED DEAD
IN TRACK OF WE1IRLWlND
eports to-,KRINsKY. Mrs

omaha. March 2i-l.atest reports to-
night gave the following list of identifed
dead at omaha and Raston:
BARBER. Scott.
BARNES. Il. !.
BARNES. benjamin. brother Of y. J. Barnes
druggist.
BEEI,ow. Mrs. \. H.. no 2327 Cass street.
BLAI'VEIT. Henry. fire and police linoinan
No 2312 Lake street.
BOOKER. Mari. No. 1915 North 3oth ST
BROOKS. Jean h. real estate dealer. 2ith and
Lake streets.
CHRISTSON. -. three yoar-old daughter
Of Morris Christson. 55th and Centre streets.
,,uRIsTSON. . infant son Of Morris
Christson. 10Th and Centre streets.
COOPER. Harry telephone lincman
COPI.EY. G. r. No. $40 North 24th street
DANIELS. Mrs. Clif. 18th and Locus, streets.
DANIELS. chi. mail carrier. 10Th and Locust
streets.
DANIELS. . oight-ycar- old daughter OF
CliM Daniels.
DANIELS -. tVclvc-ycar- old daughter 81
CliM Daniels.
DAVE. Mrs Frank. No. 4llO William street.
DAVE. Charlotte, No. i1lO william street
DAVIS. Mrs. T.. 40. 4ias Jackson street.
DAVIS. Mrs. 44th and Howard streets
DILLON. = W. proprietor pl li|i hhiA - -'N''
and Grant streets.
DUNCAN. George j.. 40 4oI Farnum street.
advertising manager for The Bee. died az
Nicholas Sem Hospital
DUNN.
DOYLE. John. ironworker: boarded with sep
son family. at 4sth and Mason streets
FERGUSON. -. No. 700 Norm l''l
street
FIELDS. u l.. 40 2sos Franklin street. died
at coroner :.
FIELDS. Bert II. No 2so2 Franklin street.
FrTZ. H. Y. 40 2723 Pratt street.
FISHER. william 10Th and MARCY streets
FITZGERALD. Mrs L. l., so 200 North
10Th street.
FITCH. +. V.
FORD. sunny" negro.
GARRISON. Jason J..
GooDENoUGH. Mrs +. 6. 40 '7i3 Mason
street.
GRAY. Mrs. Rose. 45,h street and Ma berry
avenue
GRIEB. Henrietta. eth and Blrdette Streets.
GLOVER. Lloyd negro. 24,h and Yates
streets.
HAMFTT. George. 21st and Grant streets.
HANSON. IMAM. 4sth and Mason
streets
HANSON. Mrs. 47th and Pacific streets
HANSELL. George negro.
HANSEN. George.
HANSON Marie. No 27:3 Blond. street.
HANSEN. J. G.. 30 $3.50 MAJ berry avenue.
trackman employed hv street car company.
HANSEN. Mrs J. G.. No. $500 Mayberry ave
nue..
HARDY Mr. and Mrs, Of Cedar creek VAL
HHINE. Miss, and sisters, Goth and Miami
streets.
HENDRICKsON. Andrew. 42d and Harvey
streets
HENsMAN. Mrs. Ellen. NO. 1921 South 10th
street.
HANSEN. Mrs mother Of Hans Hansen;
body found AZ 4sth and Marcy streets.
HOGG. Mrs. j. y. No. 43ll Cummin street.
HASS. Miss. SISTER OF William Has. sales
man for Paxton * Gallagher
HOLM. MIR. and baby daughter, 3sth and
Chicago streets.
HULTING Miss Frcda No o633 Chicago
street; died after reaching child Saving
HINES. Mrs.
HODGE. Mrs.
JOHNSON. r. L. negro.
JOHNSON. Tom oGth and Seward streets
JOHNSON. Mrs Ella. No. 2s13 North 2Oth
street
JEPSON. Miss 4s,h and Mason streets
JEPsON. ---. fourteen -year-old daughter o'
Edward y. Jepson. No. 1925 South 4sth
street.
UMPSON. -. workman Missouri Pacific
roundhouse. Both and Emmett streets
KIENE. Morris
KIMBALL. Mrs Edith. Twenty-Five Yeats
old. Winnipeg, Canada.
KIMBALL Frances. two years old.
KRINsKy. Nathan. baker. No 23os North
24th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

speed. II assumed the form of funnel
and the air was filed with a shril very
piercing noise Then the funnel seemed
to grow black. The smaller cnd-that
near the ground-was about half mile
In diameter. 1t swshed across the rail-
road track and swept upon the little town.
Houses collapsed as though they were
of paper Roofs went sailing away and
walls fell in. The passengers sat as
though glued TO their seats when the
cloud struck. Then. as they compre-
hended the destruction wrought. n cry Of
horror went up from every one. 1T was a
terrible sight.
Then the engineer brought the engine
to stop and the passengers ran over 10
the wreckage Of tho houses. We could
hear the Groans of dying men and the
walls and shricks Of injured women ana
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Albany. March Ex-Governor Sulzer sent
the following message 20 Mayor Dahlman
of Omaha tonight:
II am deeply grieved to learn OF the
terrible disaster which has done so much
damage TO your beautiful city and de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Dahlman, Mayor Of Omaha. as follows:
II am deeply distressed at the news
received from Nebraska. Can We help
in any way
The President received reply to his
telegram from Mayor Dahlman stating
that assistance was not needed. but that
the offer was appreciated. Mayor Dahl
mans telegram follows:
I'VE deeply appreciate your offer of
assistance, but our people are respond
ing nobly. and | believe we can handle
the situation. Major Hartman. of Fort
Omaha. and his men, came promptly to
our assistance and are doing great work.
The people of Omaha desire, however,
to express their gratitude 10 you for
your message of sympathy
Director Bicknell. of the Red Cross,
left to-day for Omaha to take personal
charge Of relief measures. lie previous
Chicogo and st. Louis to hurry to Oma-
ia ahead Of him.
Surgeon General Blue, Of the Public
Health Service, has ordered Surgeon j.
Q. Cobb, Of the United States Marine
Hospital, Chicago, to hold himself i'm
readiness to go to Omaha to assist the
health apthorities in preventing the
spread of disease which might follow in
the wake of the disaster.
As the I'd Division, Central Department.
of the army, headquarters of which is
Chicago is now modified in Galveston.
the only federal troops near Omaha
available for relief work there are one
company of the signal corps. comprising
about hundred men, stationed at old
Fort Omaha.
Colonel Hoylc. in charge Of the division
headquarters at Chicago, in notifying the
War Department of the disaster at
Omaha said he had instructed Major G.
T. Hartman at Fort Omaha, to place the
few troops there at the disposal Of the
| civil authorities. This action was APP
proved by the department. War Depart
mcnt officials said If more troops were
| necessary they would be drawn from the
/ Eastern Department rather than from
| the mobilization camp.
Chicago, March 24-Emery s. Walker,
| representing a committee OF business and
professional men formed almost spon-
taneously when news OF the disaster at
Omaha became known, telegraphed
Mayor Dahlman to count on relief from
all classes In this city.
Albany. March Ex-Governor Sulzer sent
the following message 10 Mayor Dahlman
| of Omaha tonight:
II am deeply grieved TO learn OF the
terrible disaster which has done so much
damage TO your beautiful city and de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Washington March o. - President
Wilson telcgraphcd Mayor James G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FIND OWNER OF 5000 LOOT.

Loot consisting of $4,000 worth Of
Jewels and draft for s2'c" found in the
nossession of three young men was
c,a,med Yesterday by Mrs. Martha Hand
~. ~ No 25O West 1o9th street, who said
,he treasure belonged 10 her ward. Miss
MARGARET Beatrice Lidtel. The Men were
arraigned yesterday in the West Side
cour, and held in $4,000 bail each on o
charge Of grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Place Injured on Train.

u entered a house or, rather, what had
been a house. and beneath me lay a
woman. | looked and ! knew she was
dead. We got all Of the injured out OF
the ruins and brought them TO the train.
We We're about TO leave the place when
our attention was called 10 little house
some distance from the others 1t had
been wrecked and moved from its founda-
tons bat we found a mother and her
little baby lying upon a bed uninjured.
Another man was in basement. His
house was carried away bodily. and he
was left standing surprised. but unin-
Jured.
There was a big thrashing machine
standing near one of the houses. ana
when the cloud struck il il shot straight
UP into the air and was carried about
forty rods Houses went rolling ana
tumblnC along the ground ! saw box
car carried along by the terrific air cur
rent for a quarter OF a mile. When II
split open six or seven men. who turned
out 10 be part of a repair gang. dropped
out Some of them lay very still, while
others feebly cravled about
THE next station our train passed
through was Benson where the scenes
were still more appalling There were
were all strewn in heaps We picked w
a lot of injured. and I don't know how
many dead we left behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

stroyed so many valuable lives. Through
you ! extend my heartfelt sympathy TO
stricken families and to all the sufferers.
II New York can render any aid, let mo
know"
st. Louis. March A.-The following mes
sage was sent to-day to Mayor Dahlman
of Omaha by Mayor Frederick II. kreis-
main of st. Louis: The city OF st. Louis
deeply sympathizes with you and your
people in the calamity that has befallen
your city. What assistance, II any, can
ST. Louis render"
Boston, March A-Mayor Fitzgerald
sent the following message to Mayor
Dahlman OF Omaha to-day:
Boston extends heartfelt sympathy to
Omaha. Can we do anything TO help
you2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
TWO soATMEN AsPHYxiATEO.

Two men. apparently swedes and river
,.,an were accidentally asphyXiated
Yesterday in Walsh 8 HotT ~, 81 o, CO.,"
ocean can, a n, . o'clock in the morning. Late
IA room ,Se afternoon r. the odor Of gas was de-.
,ectod and the door of their room WAS
forced
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

and w. P. Alfred, Jr. VS.. Harry Sol
berg and Ed. Finch. The plaintiffs
seek to recover $3.50, being what
they claim is the reasonable value of
certain plans, specifications, and
services rendered in connection with
the re-modeling of the old Tower
Hotel which was made into the New
Ormonde about year or so ago.
The plaintiffs claim that during No.
vember, 1910, they were instructed
to prepare plans and do certain work
in connection with this remodeling
and have not been paid for this
work. The defendants deny the al
legations of the architects and re-
fuse payment.
Ed. T. Tornquist VS.. Joseph P.
Rooney, is an appeal case from the
municipal court, claiming $191 al
legged damages to a horse through
colliding with defendants wagon
while standing in the roadway.
Virginia Brewing Co. vs.. Mime
sofa Cigar Co., and Duluth Brewing
and Mailing Co. VS.. Andrew Sorgi,
and E. E. Weber VS.. Henry Wien,
are all appeal cases from the mu-
nicipal court involving the payment
Of small sums.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
DISTRICT COURT DOINGS

The new cases set for trial for this
present week before Judge Martl4
hughes in the district court at Vlr-
gina were as follows: John Paslc4
VS.. John NJ. Doherty and Minnie Don
erty. Paslch claims that under tnt
agreement made between himself
and the other two parties, that h.
was to supply the money necessary
10 carry on logging operations, anu
that Minnie Doherty agreed to SUP
ply a logging outfit while her hus-
band was to do the work, and gen.
orally oversee and take charge o.
the operations. Pasich endorsed a
note for $1,000 for the Doherty's,
and it is alleged that Pasich was
called upon to meet the payment in
full with interest, and he is asking
the court to appoint receiver to
appraise the value Of certain timber
lands held under the partnership,
and to be paid what he alleges is
due him.
The Murphy Distilling company is
sueing A. w. Schwanee of Hibbing
for money alleged to be due.
The New Ormonde Hotel of Vir-
GINA, is being mentioned in itiga-
ton, in the suit of Frank L. Young