davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

4. RAYMOND Rogers has received
notice that he has passed the State
Bar examinations which he took re-
Gently. Mr.. Rogers was fifth in rank
ir a class Of IS. a OF whom pas
scd tho examinations snccessinlly.
Albert RAYMOND Ro2eIs was grad
natcd from Watorville High school in
the class Of 1913 and from Colby col
lcsa in 1917. and was graduated from
Harvard Law school in 1a2' lie 1s
q member Of the /cta Psi fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

George Brown. an agent Of the Cur
liz Airplane factory. was in the city
Thursday and in conversation with
the representative Of the Journal. said
that there are several prospective
buyers of aitplanes in this city.
Thev arc not buying them altogether
10 do circus stunts WITH at til"
country fairs but desire them for use
ir q business way. And il is thought
that there may he mail route
through this section Of the state
within a few years. All that is nc"d-
ed. Mr. Brown. stated. 10 make tho
use Of aeropIanns feasible i, enouhh
suitably equipped landing places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

George y. King Of Lewiston was
among the visitors noted in he city
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Charlie Pooler. the Young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pooler. cele-
brated his twelfth birthday Wednes-
day evening at their home on the
WateNille road. Music was enioN ed
and a very pleasant evening pa >Scd.
Master Charlie received many pretty
and useful gifts. including tent
from his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bates. beside several gold
pieces from other rclat There
was a large birthday cake beautifully
frosted and decorated with chocolates
and candles which was made by his
grandmother, Mrs. Bates and which
Was cut and served, together with
refreshments Of ice cream. fancy
cookies and oraneeade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanson and
daughter. Miriam of Waterbury,,
Conn, are guests Of Mr.. Hanson $
sister, Mrs. John Walton for few
days. Mr.. Hanson is instructor of
sciences in the Waterbury High
school.
John King OF OAK street is pass
ing his vacation ut Roothhay ii1r-
Dor
Rev. Howard G. Kennedy. who has
been at the Elm City hospital in
WaterNille for treatment is improv-
ing and expects to return soon to
his home in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

The Getchell Street Sunday school
are planning a picnic at lakeside
campgrounds next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Mr.. ana Mrs. Webster Williams
made a business trip to North AnS"n.
New Portland ana Strong Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Il"l. q ".2" X. y Ssett of Nnslow
WIS = 'isI''r ~ Augusta on Thurs
hl,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

A business visitor i'll the city on
Thursday was X. NJ. Eutns of or"n".
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

in our community that these
children could not be given
another year Of schooling, yes
two more years, before leaving
home to continue their educa-
ton. You will have an oppor-
tunity to vote on it at the an
nual meeting in July.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
v1LIACE or sANDsTONE

President of Council. Mrs. j. F. Hawley
Councilmen-Gust GjertsOn. A. l.. Gla-
SOW. VIM. Percy.
Clerk .......... Albert Larson
Treasurer ...... j. A. Robertson
Justices of the Peace. II. Tomb ave.
NJ. Novak.
Constables. Lon Terwilegar. Gust Culin
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President Of Council. John +. Kolosky
Councilmen--JOs. Waleski. j. r. Kill
mer Jos. Selenski.
NtClh aim HlIB
Treasurer .............. NJ. NJ. Barnes
Justices of the Peace-Hartley Gray
VIM. Cunnin CHAM. Jr.
Constables. ;. Joe Coke. Harold Olson
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
Councilmen-Mrs. Carrie l.. Penibleton
c. M. Erickson. Ed Haiva.
Clerk .......... p j. Maruitan
Treasurer ......... Joe Bochek
Justice OF the Peace ;. August Brandt
ConStaDle ......-.... Geo. w. Kinney
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

TOWN OF KETTLE RIVER
Herman Nortrup. Alvin
Ahlbrecht, A. Il. Jensen.
Clerk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Aug. Brandt
Address: Willow River Mimi.
Treasurer .........,.. Albert r.. kiatt
Justice or the Peace .... Aug. Brandt
........ George w. Kinney
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

supervisors-Gust f. Johnson. A. j.
Eitens. Frank Rasmussen.
Cierk ......-.... W.. ,. WheeieI
Address: Sandstone. MINI.
Justice of the Peace John Jungers
Constable ...... Anton Anderson
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors-Matt Protosavege. Anton
Pawlewski. James Zalesky.
Address,: Sturgeon Lake. Minn.
treasurer ............. Leon JuTeh
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors-Harry Duncan. c. A. Nun
ger. Nels Matson.
(Iclk I1dI ~ ocoudIut
Address: Duxbury, MINI.
Treasurer ........... w. L. Grace
Justices of the Peace-Warren shute.
Nels Matson.
Constables- r. j. Shute. S. f. WATSON
TOWN OF WINDEMERE
r. Palon. John w. An
derson. ID. Hammerquist.
Clerk ........... Anthon Kahn
Address: Moose Lake. Mimi.
Treasurer .......... A. l.. Peterson
Justices of the Peace. j. Brandt.
Merle Street.
onstables-Brisben Street. Chas. Dab
len.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Skogvold
were Pine City visitors last Mon
day.
The Misses Oddhill and Elfrida
Erickson returned home from
their schools last Saturday.
The school library and travel
ing library will be open every
Saturday afternoon except Sa-
turday. June 18th.
The young men of this COM
munity are urgently requested
to come out to base ball practice
Sunday afternoon. We are in
terested in organizing a nine
and getting into the Stump
League.
The Duquette Community
Ladies Aid met at the Albert
Belanger home last Saturday,
Mrs. Belanger and Miss Matte
Orbin entertained. It was espe-
cially well attended and a de-
lightful dinner served.
Miss Matte Orbin our primary
department teacher, left for her
home in Sandstone. Sunday morn
ing. Miss Orbin carries with her
the united thanks Of the entire
community for the splendid
work she has done here both in
the school and the community.
We may we'll be glad to know
she will be back here again in
the fall.
The local amateur players met
Saturday evening in the Du-
quette Community hall, the
players in the last home talent
play and their families. The
purpose of the meeting was to
square up all matters financial
or otherwise and to dissolve the
organization. The evening was
spent in pleasant pastimes, after
the business was attended to,
and supper was served by the
ladies. A good time was re-
ported by all who attended.
The local school closed Friday
afternoon with a picnic which
was especially we'll attended
This has been a very prosperous
and happy school year for all
just befitting and in keeping
with the beautiful new building
which we have had the honor
to dedicate with the first year.
work. The success which thu
pupils and teachers have beer
able to achieve this year, no
only lies in the fact we had tn,
very best facilities to work with
but also in the splendid co
operation shown by the who'll
district and wish to thank 20,
all.
The graduation exercises ar
held at the Community hall thi
evening Thursday, June Sth)
The following pupils will parti
cipate and receive diplomas
Inez Torell. Forrest Skogvold
Helen Mcclure. Archie Hedberp
Alice Swenson. Hazel Melancou
Curt Carlson, Frank Colaixy
William Edin. Florence Johnson
It seems too bad that with tn
beautiful and 50 modern equip
ped building 8 we now hav'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
TOWN or kERRSCk

| .'ei n .'.'.'.. WIN. vi ~
Justice Of the Peace. X. w. Townsend
Constable ............... John Mista
TOWN or kERRICk
Supervisors H. T.. Peterson. c. f. An
derson 5. G. Johnson.
Address: Kerrick. s Mimi .0'''''o'
Treasurer ........ Tom Go'den
Justice OF the Peace 80. John Weiss
Constable .......,.... Chris Bornhoft
TOWN OF KETTLE RIVER
SUPERVISORS Herman Nortrup. Alvin
Ahlbrecht. A. Il. Jensen.
Address: Willow River. Mimi. '''''
treasurer ...+.....,.. Albert T.. kiatt
Justice Of the Peace 80. Aug. Brandt
Constable ....... George w. Kinney
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Supervisors-Jacob j. Ploub Vim ent
stephan. Frank NJ. kubesh.
: Address; Hiinckley. MIN. "'' men
I Ies no r,o.oa l.. J. ouradnik
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
Supervisors Melancon. John V.
Burke. II. r. King.
Address: Nickerson. MINI.
ju psesgrer Of the peace 3 S Es,nws
Constables-Mike Klein. Warner VAIL
gust.
TOWN OF NORMAN
supervisors-Chas. Fletcher. Jas. A..
ogilvie. Andrew J. Larsen.
Address. Rutledse. MINI. ~
Justice of the Peace 49,. Fred Darnell
TOWN OF OGEMA
Supervisors-S o. Pike. Sheridan Greig.
Edwin Thaysr.
larlr
e'e'A Address: Danbury. w kf% Irons
justices Of the peace1E ED car i'entsn
Donald Mackenzie.
Constables-Jack Linehan. Roa Thayer.
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Supervisors-Fred Degerstrom. n. p.
Nielsen. Adolph Jensen.
Address: Askov, MINI.
justices Of the Peace-Peter Linn. $
Constabies~-Joh Krantz Jens Abra.
hansen.
TOWN or PINE CITY
Supervisors-Martin =. Haug, G. A.
Robinson. w. {. Engler.
u's'A Address: Pine ci y II a,n s~a"so"
treasurer .........., NJ. A. Volta
TOWN or PINE LAKE
Supervisors-Sam j. Bosch. Adolph Kas-
perek. Chas. w. Hellman.
Clerk ............. Einar w. Koivisto
Address: Ffnlay son. MINI.
treasurer .......,.. Adna III. Iddngs
Justices of the Peace-Dale Ryan. C.
A. Bosch.
Constables-Arthur Wailbaum. John
Weber.
TOWN or POKEGAMA
Supervisors-H III. F. Tesch. Bernie Hady
VIM. ODaniels.
CLERK ......,.......... w. q. AuSmu>
Address: Pine City. MINI.
lTeaSufer r. j. ChmeIik
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Supervisors-Nictor Pepin, August Pet.
erson. Geo. Martinson.
Clerk ............... j. T.. Iindgren
Address: Rock Greek. MINI.
Treasurer ............. w. Il. t'rid y
Justices OF the Peace-John Erick son
Richard Lindstrom.
Constables. Harry Mills. Everett Atkins
TOWN OF ROYALTON
| Supervisors-John Thunberg A. ]
Weiss. Geo. Peters.
Clerk .................. Geo. Dori
Address: Pine City. Mimi. II. ..
| treasurer $500. Arthur FrbstoesSel
Justice OF the Peace -. Harry Davis
Constable ............ Adolph Saumei
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
OAK LAKE

Ed Armstrong has just finish
ed saving lumber.
Frank Colaizy of st. Paul is
spending week with friends.
Mrs. Aug. Larson will enter
tain the Free Ladies Aid next
Saturday, June 10th.
The Luther League will meet
on Saturday evening, June 10th,
at Alfred Andersons.
Ole Feske had the misfortune
Of having one of his ribs broken
while working in kerrick.
Mrs. Palmquist and Mrs. Mel
son from Lindstrom, visited
Wednesday at c. j. Carlsons.
Mrs. Chas. c. Koecher and
Miss Lottie Koecher are visiting
with the Koecher boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher
and son. Bill, and Alma Koecher
spent Sunday in North Branch.
Gust Koecher is the proud pos.
SCISSOR of a Ford automobile
which he received last Monday.
Several of the Oak Lakes
younger generation went to
Barnum last Monday evening to
see "Olle Skrathult'.
Miss Mamie Johnson is spend
ing her vacation at her home
after finishing a successful term
Of teaching in district eleven.
A few friends called at the
Alfred Anderson home Wednes-
day evening to help Agnes cele-
brate a birthday anniversary.
Victor Swenson received a sad
telegram last Thursday stating
that his niece. little Helen Lar
son had passed away on the pre-
vious evening.
The church bell has now been
put up and was rung for the
first time last Sunday. 1t was
put in by the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid at a cost of about $3.50 and
is credit to the community.
The band boys will give a
candy and ice cream social at
the c. J. Carlson home Saturday
evening, June 18th. The ladies
are kindly asked to bring a box
of home made candy which will
be auctioned off.
About sixty neighbors and
friends gathered at the Victor
Swenson home last Sunday. The
afternoon was spent i'm visiting
and at five o'clock delicious
lunch was served by the kind
ladies' of the community.
A number of the young people
gathered at the Number 9 school
house last Tuesday evening to
surprise Miss Edna Gunderson
who has taught the past term
Various forms Of amusements
were INDUCED in after which ice
cream and cake was served.
~ voNc ,,,nn - ol,.~.A.~~ =. a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Want Ads are a regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only 1c
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Plne City.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

First Distrfct-Gust Anderson, Pine
City. r. 2.
Second DISTRICT. c. Hancock, Brook
Park. r. I.
Third District-Nels Oakland. Hinckley.
r. /.
Fourth District-Frank w. Stepan. vii.
low River.
Fifth District-Frank H. Thomas Stur.
geon Lake. r. 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

1t pays we'll to advertise in a
newspaper that covers a large
territory. If you want wide pub
lefty try the American columns
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
TOWN OF MUNICH

Superyisors-Anton Racer, Frank j.
Mista, David Davidson.
Clerk VIM. Mista
IftdSuTeF .............p. Joe huDeSn
Justice Of the Peace, X. w. Townsend
Constable ...,....... John Mista
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

TOWN OF kERRICk
Supervisors r.. Peterson. C.. r.. An
derson. ). G. Johnson.
Clerk ........... Andrew Bornhoft
Address: kerrick. MINI.
Treasurer ........... Tom Go'den
Justice of the Peace $500. John Weiss
Constable .......... Chris 1,ornhoft
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Los Angeles the next day, lhpNpeverl con-;
siderable the worse for wear Friepds
learned later they said, that ip reality.
he had gone to San Diego and< staged
a. party for two rnarBfed %ontem4 The
party, it was said, ended in! a fight
in which Dernier took an active but losing
part. -, &. t>5'Ty r'.
Then, on September. 40, ,he'tlsft Los
that he was on his way back to Phoenix.
Considerable mystery surrounds this trip.
He apparently rnsdc up his mind rather
suddenly, and if investi, ation we're made
it might be shown that he was lurcd back
there to be made to account for his con-
tinued attention 10 4 Phoenix Nif" In Los
Angeles. Or, perhaps. during the two
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

to drift about, but up to that time they
had not taken on anything of definite
character. Dernier had chosen to become
established socially before he indulged
himself to the full extent in his piratical
conQucsts. He wanted to wait until as
many doors as possible were opened to
him, so that with this easy access h"
might the more conveniently approach his
victims And wherever a home was
opened to him he rarely failed to take
advantage of the opportunity it offered
him to attempt to compromise its mistress.
1t was soon after this that the little
book, with its list of names disgracefully
arraycd, appeared and its owner began to
show it to his friends and brag about its
fast-incrcaSing growth. He was a lavish
entertainer at the club, hotels and at
home. It was a favorite stunt Cf his to
put signs reading "NO Liquor Allowed
Here" in the club lobby And then, &C
cordng to stories cmanating from the
club, proceed to give a party that would
make New Jersey jealous. One time he
announced that it would be his pleasure
to entertain guests at a ladies' night at
the club Che Lad a hearty appetite for
ladies' nights, and closed the invitation
with Bring your umbrellas" a veied
hint that it would be wet night, which
it was.
His parties were always a success, for
he was an entertainer de luxe. Dashing
and amusing, he was here, there and
HvCrywher". seeing to it that all were glad
they came. The women, of course, were
his pet fancy and, in the course of the
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
30 ~nEEHSrSFHN :

evening, he marked new fields for con-
quest.
But this sort of thing could not go on
indefinitely. Gradually he became more
and more bold in his love piracy and his
open yaunting of his triumphs, until, last
May, he found himself in tight quarters.
One of his en- .moratas, whom he openly
called "the little widow" had a husband,
who, scenting trouble. went to Dernier
and told him that she was not a widow
by any means and would he please leave
town. From this and other things that
the "littlc widows" husband told him
Dcrnicr decided he could obige and he
promptly left Phoenix.
He bohbed up in Los Angeles, where he
continued his gay liz" Of feminine CO
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

days which he spent in Phoenix before his
murder he had given some husband
ground for taking the law into Vi. own
hands.
However that may he. the last "'n Of
him alive was on the m0rnir2 If The
18th Of September. He declined an in
vitation to luncheon at the Arizona Club
with wcll-known publisher because, he
said, he chad date to take a married
lady to lunch" Whether he kept this
appointment or not is not known, but If
he did, it is not likely that he was long
in her company, for at two o'clock that
afternoon his body, scantily clad and bear
ing the marks of strangulation, was found
in the irrigation ditch. His automobile
and clothes were located two miles from
the spot soon aftcrward. 1t is possible
according to another theory, that he was
surprised while keeping an appointment
at some wifcS home and murdered on the
spot and his body and clothing carried
to the ditch.
The discovery of the body caused
tremendous amount of gossip. The al
thorities promised an arrest within forty
eight hours and everybody was agOg to
!, I'm who had ended the career of the
love pirate. Then, of sudden. the in
vestigation was dropped. The reason why
the authorities ceased their activities is
said to be known to certain influential
members of the smart set in which
Dernier had moved. For couple of days
four persons were said to be under
Surveillance, three men and a mysterious
woman in black, who was the lone
mourner at the funeral. Two of the men
. soon furnished complete aibis. The
woman in black mysteriously disappeared
shortly after the funeral. The only ex-
: PLANTATION offered by the authorities re-
garding her disappearance was that "she
hastily departed on a train bound for the
East, after promising to appear at the
shcriff's office AMI tell what she knew of
the case
The third person under suspicion is a
prominent business man. :Hc left Phoenix
shortly after the murdered body was dis
covered, the authorities stated. He was
seen. nervOusly pacing the lobby of the
railway station and secured a twelve
hours start on the authorities, who, at
, that time, planned to fake after him. He
was traced to a Reighboring city and
Telegram was sent by the Phoenix police
to keep him under observation.
This was done and detectives were
always on the heels of the man wanted
but no further Instructions came from
Phoenix But two days after the dis
covery of the body word came not to
bother watching the man any longer.
And this man leisurely made his way
back to Phoenix and home to resume his
daily routine of business as though moth
ing had happened. He walks the streets
of Phoenix, head erect and looking. the
world squarely in the e :, Every time he
passes every one thy Immediately of
Dcrnier. but the M ooks wise, passes
on, and says nothing.
No one, probably, will ever know who
killed eth" man with 100 married sweet
hearts"
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

he didn't stay that way long.
To begin with, he had a very insinuat-
ing, gracious way about him which made
friends for him rapidly. Then he picked
out lucrative occupation, one out Of the
ordinary at that time. Income tax prob
lens were confusing and distracting the
rich men of Phoenix, and Dernier. re-
markably clever at dissecting and assem-
bin" battling figures. became an income
tax expert. It didn't take him long to
become well established and on the road
to wealth. His method was first to 60
to the Custom House and secure list of
those who had paid their incomes taxes.
Then he figured each single item. Excess
taxes were often the case and for q COM
mission Of 25 per cent he showed the
person taxed where he had ovcrpaid the
Government. The money was returned
and Dernier received his commission
His fortune grew rapidly, nOtwithstand-
ing his lavish expenditures, so that in the
course of a couple of years he was reputcd
to he rich, and found that his creates,
ambition-a place in the smart set-was
about to be realized. He climbed the local
social ladder easily and gracefully. and
finally made his way into the inner circles
of the silk stocking set" the name by
which the Phoenix 400 is known. He was
soon honored with the position Of sccrc-
tary of the Phoenix Country Club. Thus
were his social aspirations realized and
his place high in the social scale made
secure.
Rumors Of his philanderings had begun
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

The "Love
Pirates" Body
Found Floating in
the Irrigation
Ditch; and
Photograph of the
Irrigation Water
Supply Along the
Banks of Salt
River, Near
Phoenix, Arizona,
Where Dernier
Preyed Upon His
Victims and Met
His End.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

HNCSS' oiih SNAACOC
spending. He was
a nightly figure at
t h Q fashionable
Venice boulevard
cafes, and tales of
many Wild parties
given by him VIC Q
frequent. Phoenix
W o ~ I n visiting
Los Angeles were
frequently h is
guests. The swath
he cut in Los
Angeles was even
wider than that in
Phoenix.
He had little
trouble in getting
in wherever he
wished. He spoke
in high terms of
the Governor of
Arizona, told of his
close acquaintance
ship with him and
even showed pic
lures of himself
taken with the
chief executive. all
of which impressed
his new friends in
Los Angeles. Mean
while, his penchant
for the ladies con-
tinued undimin-
ish, and he devoted
himself to 'cu1tivat-'
ing the aOquaiut-
anceship of the
wives of his vari-
Gus Los angeles
friends.
Shortly, before
his departure from
Los Angeles, forty
eight hours before
his body was
found; he told
friends that he was
gong To santa
Barbara to see his
mother and would
be gone four days.
He wax hack in
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

in view Of h is
boasted success in
bringing them under
his spell, it is no
wonder that they
thought it wise to
he, at least a bit
observing. The busi-
ness man in question
was one of these,
and as soon AS he be-
came convinced that
the Sanctity Of his
home " as being
threatened, Dernicr'S
body was found
floating in the irri-
CATION canal.
Dcrnier was some
thing Of a man Of
mystery. Just where
he came from no
one knows, and he
was evasive about
particulars of his
past. Maybe he had
a similar career in
other parts and h. d
left those parts by
request. At any
rate, he appeared in
Phoenix fiat broke
and didn't conceal
that act. T. "
only information he
vOuchsafed a b out
himself was that he
had been in the
government service.
Aside from that
vague assertion, his
past was as a closed
book. Although he
was pennileSs when
he reached Phoenix.
he didn't stay that
To begin with, he
ing, gracious way alb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Wanted-To Buy

BRIDGLPUkT BOTTLE GO. Buys and Sells all kinds of Bottles. Rags, Paper and all kinds Junk $ Frank St Bar TS-14 H24aiis HANGS JDION = Furniture brought and sola- Antiques speciality. 11iI State St Barnum 1859.
 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all Kinds second hand furniture and stoves. Rhode Island EuTniture Co.,. 965 Eas, Man St Bar 2S01-5- I2ai LADIES AND CENTS second hand clothing bought and sold: also furnt- ture. Mrs C. Meyer. 4l9 East Main St Ear oH4 PaAis SELL YOUR BALED WASTE PAPER Burlap. Irvine to H. 6 R. Co.,. 2Ui3 Main st. Yard 5 Tom Thumb St Bar. 105i4 P3la.s TWO ANTIQUE BOOK CASES. Ward robe, Dressers. Bed Springs and AIa.< tress. Chairs. Tables. Stove. etc 95i state St. Tel z1S-2. I24si,' WANTED-To buy second hand lumber and second hand pipe. Call 2S5 Cannon St. or phone Noble 112s- H25aHs WANTED TO BUY = On North Pars Ave. or any good residential section. modern two family house for cash P O. Box 5z7 City fe1a WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for Razs paper stock. new clippings and naetaia S. Schettino. 6I-sI Mckinley Ava Phone Noble 1881 D4ai,s