davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
CULT PROTECTS ANIMALS
Founder of Cult Says Beasts Have
Souls.

Trom the New York World0
There is new religion in the Uni
ted Statesmen, yet one OF the old
est in the history of man. 1t is the
worship Of animals. In various forms
it has been practiced by almost every
race on every continent. The Egyp-
tians worshiped the bull and the cat;
to the Siamese and to the Sumatrans
the white elephant is sacred; In the
temple of Apolla and Aphrodite were
sacred fish. In North Borneo the
hawk has his cult today and leopard
worshippers are found in West Africa.
These are only few examples OF an
imal worship, the latest exposition OF
which is taking place in New York, at
the First Church of Animal Rights.
Royal Dixon, founder of the church,
has given an explanation Of his pur-
poses.
From the war found this out" he
began: THAT man must have more
respect for life. That does not mean
that 1 did not know it before the war
Any sane man can see it. But what
we need is the every day, practical
use Of our knowledge.
To Establish Church.
1--WE are going to establish church,
and we shall have Sunday school
classes. studied for the Baptist min
istry at one time. l shall be the lead
er. But this church will be not only
for the protection of animals but OF
man also. Other churches, though, do
not recognize animals at all. per-
sonally have witnessed invaluable ser
vices rendered by dogs, for instance
Red Cross dogs, and cavalry horses
carrier pigeons, giraffes, elephants
ferrets and canaries.'
"Iiow giraffes?" l demanded, in as
tcnishment.
"Spies used them, got under trees
with them and climbed their necks
And ferrets cleaned the rats out OF
trenches. There are illustrations, you
know, of what animals do for man.
And what does the human race do in
return? 1t exterminates whole spec
| les of animals.
mo the human race does not repay
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
,,,oe T. or the Republicans

eI,mes il on the Republicans
Turing the past week Two nclShoo'-
in.- localities were Interested over d."
:. mri,,Iturul freak Of identical nature
Irnion County farmer carried 10 INC
v-,xh,y, lIntcrprisc office n bunch cl
Irish potato plants to which CROWNS
.lustcrs Of pntatocs were attache"
,bovc the ground line. In other woroS
this farmer had potato patch IN
which the potatoes were. gro"'h''
uhnvc. the ground, instead ol uhaer
,hc surr,cc AS all we'll regulated po-
t,tocs are il. tho habit of doing. Al
the same tilnc u farmer across l"c
line in South Carolina. placed on eNhl-
bition nj Ynrkvillc store a. similar
huncb of pctatn vines. WaXhaw Wise
.,crcs .ttributcd their freak to the fact
that the putHto vines had been plant
cd in proximity to tomato vines IN"
,h,t in consequence the farmer was
harvesting IL crop of what Luther
Burbank would call the pomato.
| The York explanation of the freak was
| That the farmer had so heavily lcrll-
| lizcd his patch that the potatoes were
forced out of he ground in keeping
up with the rapid growth of the
plants. But we are inclined to ac-
count for this and all other odd and
mean circumstances by reason of the
| fact that this is n Republican year
Land almost all sorts Of abnormal nc-
| currcnces are likely to happen-in-
cluGing low cotton ana nara Times
! t'hurIuItr Observer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
need FOR CO.OPERAIl
Delegates Realize That All 4eensmf
nations Must Work Together.
SIDELlGHTs. OF REGENT: C0bVEhTl0R;
Many in Attendance Travelled Long
Distances by. Automobils- One
Traveller Had Unusually Hard Luck
Preachers Disappointed on Ah-
sence Of Fried Chicken From the
MENU. 49,. :as W
(By a Staff Correspo1dent.)

4. . T 81 q
Rock Hill, June 11.-Delegates ito
the 44th annual state Sunday school
convention in session at Winthrop
college here this week will start home
today with realization Of one great
need over other needs In promoting
the work of Christian Education. That
realization is the need of greater COS
operation among peoples of all de:
nominations III building. UP larger
Sunday schools, more thorough train
ing and more t5r si5l gesin5eral interest which,
noted speakers who have addressed?
them this week. have agreed can be
done only through co operation Of the,
various churches. THAT has been the
big thought throughout the conven-
tion whicht*comes ato a close tonight.
1t has been drilled into the :462 dele:
gates present sby:; practically every.
speaker. that; all. denominations must
pull together; in Sunday schools:wofk
in order that the: Christian church,
may reach its objective, which Z it's
failing to do now, according -to;nfs
Plato Durham tof /, Emory University
whose speeches have made a profouHtld!
impression upon -alI. {. i;.t: ..Is; I;
. = -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
reflection Of ourselves and each must
do his part.
Serves Coffee Free.

Serves Coffee Free.
'fGoing back, we serve coffee at our
store free every Saturday; we have a
style show and display the clothing on
living models. getting the personal
touch in every way possible. So many
merchants get the idea because they
have a store you ought to trade there.
They don't invite you, you ought to
come simply because they have the
store Business is good in the big city
because the merchants are offering real
bargains. They are doing constructive
advertising, taking their losses, while
the small retailer is lying down on the
job. Either he doesn't want to or he
does not know how to promote bust
ness.
North Dakota does a retail business
of s90,000,000 per year and one
third of this amount was going to the
big mail order houses. Why? Because
rs per cent of the retailers did not be-
lieve in advertising. Fifteen per cent
of the balance only advertised because
they thought the newspaper good
thing for the community and only 10
per cent did intelligent, worthwhile
publicity work.
"Set against this the work Of the
mail order houses. They shipped sew
enty-two carloads Of catalogues into
North Dakota last year, seven carloads
to Devils Lake; they spent sf5,000,00O
for advertising in the United States
and of this amount I figure that 49,
100000 was spent in our state to get
that s3O,00OOO0 of business they did.
believe in advertising. Do you no
tice the way the big mail-order houses
are beginning to use newspaper space!
Why. say, investigation showed US that
65 per cent Of the coffee business in
our state was going to mail-order
houses and peddlers, but we have
changed that now. We are co-operat-
ing with the jobbers and wholesalers
and we are beginning to get results.
"The buyers strike must be broken.
Advertising costs you nothing properly
figured. All your overhead is at. the
store anyway and if by advertising you
can increase your business rs, so, 70
per cent or more you are just that
much to the good, less the cost Of the
advertising. '.-.'.:-.- -. ~
1--WE found a young fellow today that
had a list of fifteen articles that year
ago would have cost SAB in a, grocery
store and today they can be bought for
s1s, but no one knows about it because
he doesn't tell. any one through the
press. ADVERTISE; Why, gentlemen, we
are not. the only: advertisers in our
town. The. monument dealer and nd ~ ~
neral director uses 4 page ad frequent-
~ to advertise his business. He isn't
a dead one.
Now I want to say a few words
about turnover. We do business OF
s225,O00 in groceries and carry a stock
of about $500. Last year we only
cleaned up about $1,000, or about 8 per
cent net. But when you figure that we
had only $500 invested we made a
fair showing. I don't believe IN gam
bling. believe in keeping the stock
down. Let your wholesalers carry II
for you and keeping selling foremost
in your mind always. Forget the buy
ing. You must sell in order to make
profits, and selling is the big thing IN
the game. Keep your goods moving.
Advertise and make them move and
your success is won"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
SUICIDE OR HOMICIDE.
Greenvil!e Authorities Puzzled With
an Unusual Case.

Greenvile, June 1O.-As result of
a two day investigation by Sheriff
Rector and Coroner Vaughn, and on
a warrant charging murder in con-
nection with the death early We'd
nesday morning of Charles NJ. Ship
man. 65, near Chick Springs, Ship.
mans son-in-law, W.. w. Taylor, 35,
and Shipman's daughter, Mrs Taylor.
have been taken into custody. Taylor
is in the county Jail today and his wife
in the detention home.
The warrant was swol in out by Buel
Shipman of Woodside, brother of the
dead man, who stoutly denied that
his brother was ever at any time
guilty Of a statutory offensc with
which Taylor charged him. Buel Ship
man told officers that he has learned
from a reliable source that threats
had been made against his brothers
life previous to the finding Of his life
less body hanging to 4 low cedar tree
in the rear Of Taylor's home.
Shipman's body was found In that
situation early Wednesday morning
and it first appeared that he had
hanged himself. An official investlga:.
tion was started, which developed the
fact, admitted by both, that Taylor ana
his wife had had trouble with Snip
man on the cay preceding the tragedy
Tavlor at that time says that he Or
dered his fatherin-law to leave MS
home. where he had been. living, ana 10
leave the state, and he swore out
wa rrant for Shipman, charging MIN
with a statutory offense. Both Taylor
and his wife, however, stoutly deny that
thew have any knowledge whatever as
to how Shpman came to his death.
Coroner Vaughn impaneled IL jury
Yesterday and started IN inquest lhto
the case. After the testimony Oh DF.
TT r, Brockman of Greer had peen
taken. the inuuest was suspended un-
iii next Wednesday morning, at when
time it is to proceed at 10 O'CLOCK III
c,rcer DR.. Brockman testified octore
the coroner's jury that Shipman came
n his dcath by strangulation. How
ever, parts of the mans vital orsahs
have been sent to the state labofalo-
ries at Columbia for testing 10 ascer-
tain if he was poisoned.
Officers advance the theory that
sbipman could not have tied Inc rope
n the cedar limb from which he was
hanged, because his left arm was par
Ialyzcd and was Of no service 10 f''''
Tbcv also say that other branches were
r;thin q very few inches OF the
bodv as it hung from the tree and that
man in a death struggle would nave
re.chcd out and helped hinlsclf py
these means
Hoth the sheriff and the coroner
stated today that they plan To procecu
with their investigation in the nope o'
,rirrjnr new evidence TO light betorc
u,o ;,r,,cst is resumed next Wedncs-
dav, No efforts to obtain release Oh
honds have yet been made by the lay
lors. though they have rctl'heu '.''
1aw firm of Cothran, Dean II Wyche
! to represent them.
rbc case. regarded rs nothing unuS-
u,, "a the outset, is growing more IN
,crcsting to the public and scVera.
hundred persons viewed the BODY OF
chinm,n before the coroner pcrm'tteo
its burial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14


Abount half vofsthe delegates attend;
ing the convention came: by antomy:s
bile. Some, of them have travelled fsg2
miles or more that way and most :pS
them report fairly, good roads sHef 6
:countered. Considerable patience Rs
lost by some in fixing pyncturess' sk
blowouts. however. The guest
the worst luck. perhaps vas ES;sBs
Kepleyi who received his ,diploma Sa a
the Lutheran Theological Seminary ya
Columbia Wednesday. :. !; ~
He left Columbia Wednesdsy afts1f:
noon en- route to Winthrop: Hs haddt hadt
a blow out and. q puncture, beteFe he
had gotten ten miles. out Of the carr
tai city. When within tea niles sge
Winnsboro he had q second plow OFF
and rode on the rim: into ,,Wipnsbos
There her-tire lnns aash 8
he came on to Rock Hill Ndthbut fur;
ther mishap in full possession Of his
temper, patience and religion :. SS;M.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

Although long chiffon blouseS are
still worn. shorter ones Hrr becoming
more popular
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

One-of the most interesting repotts;
presented at the convention Was that
of the committee on education pre-.
sented by DIR. D. B. Johnson, xice:
chairman in the absence OF. President
Henry N. Snyder Of wofford college.
chairman of the committee. The Ie-
port stated that during the past, year
comprehensive program OF com1nf;
nifty activities in the field Of .relightiss1
education had been worked out BY Me.
committee under the leadership of;thISe. tIe.
chairman and was being etecfiTeaX
promoted by the employed and volume
teer workers. - -: III .::~sf;S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14


The educationaE work Of the assosia:
tion. it was stated, dealt only ptth the
cooperative efforts ST Christians sot all
denominations. leaving to each sspar.:, ar
ate denomination. the promotion Of
programs in their own Sunday scnoois:
Among the items included IN the pro
gram were public school credits ZOE
Bible study, the advocacy or oenonli-
national teacher training courses a
circulating library for the free use OF
all Sunday school workers, educational
exhibits at state and county fairs ana
the giving Of lecture courses on sun
day school pedagogy at colleges ana
summer schools. It was recommended
that the work Of this department be
continued and strengthened lot tne
coming year. +"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
Or. Duncan Spoke.

DR., Watson Duncan Of Dillon, ad-
dressed the convention tonight OF the
subject, "Thc Youth of The Church
Trained for Service" The session WAS
nnrncd with devotional exercises con-
durtcd ny Rev. DR.. +. e. Gillespie
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Yorkvillc.
The place Of next meeting VIII DC
decided later. Anderson. SnartanburG
or Columbia will get the lH:2 convcn-
liun, il is stated.
Resolutions.
The convention before Adjournment
Friday night adopted unanimously lhe
following resolutions:
Whereas in Gods Providence VIC
have enjoyed three days ol pieSSe''
privilege and communion together lis
C,Eristinl workers in convention as
srmhlcd we wish tu express our hn-
prrciation Of the Kindness and c"'irtc-
sics extended tu us by those among
whom we have met:
Therefore. hr it rcsoIvcd:
First That our thanks he extended
,o Dr., D. +. Johnson, president OF
Winthrop college. and all associated
with him in making possible these
(avs Of splendid Christian fellowship
and instruction and inspiration which
we have enjoyed while here.
Second. To the people nf Rock HUI
and the Chamber OF Commerce to1
their large share in the making for lEe
success uf our meeting.
Third To the international Sunday
School association for sending us theli
splendid leader, Dr. w. y. Brown. wh'
contributed so largely To the SUCCESS ol
the platform work Of this convent ion
AlSu to Dr. Plato u. Durham nf lGn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14


Some preachers in attendance on
this convention expressed disappoint-
ment over the fact that fried chicken
was not on the menu in the dining
room durinE,ttie: convention. 1t was
explained by the. head chef at
winthrop thaththe'aeonvention was
held little too. early for Wintnrops
chicken crop. IL ;H';ss, =
It was decided this afternoon that
the place of next meeting will be Sc
1ected laterson>in. the year. The Uni
versity of South Carolina, Columbia;
Anderson college. Anderson and Con-
verse college. Spartanburg, want the
next conventions It:is going to oe7a
hard matter to decide the place
where. e. !i.; .-.-.. ~ -"
,r... ...--.; ;,.rs- s.; -...:,Li
MANY of the best known leaders !: In
the various denominations have had
important places on the"7conventton
program and taken great interest In
all the meetings. Asplendid example
of cooperation aahd team work: has
been presented by all.
.-,; .s.:.:, s,.s& 4, sxt ;'s.'s ~.
The subscription list Of the Sunday
School Promoter was boosted like
everything during the convention.
Young ladies were busy. the entire
three days soliciting subscriptions.
One newspaper. reporter subscribed
five times, being approached on the
subject five different times by five
different pretty girls from var'oua
parts Of the state-i..5 =. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

Continued on Page Elght.)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Auction Sale

THURSDAY. FEB. 3RD. 1921 COMMENCING AT 1:20 F. M. st. MILES WEST OF PHOENIX, ON N-THE YUMA ROAD, 115 MILES WEST OF FOWLER SCHOOL ON THE ED.- CONGER RANcH. Having decided to quit farming, l vfl sell at public auction at the above place ard date all my personal prop erty consisting of
 HORSES 1 bay mare, weight l4Ov 1 black horse.
 bay horse. weight 1900. team mules weight 1900 each. 1 2-year- old colt. Moline tractor. with 12-inch bot tom blows, double tractor disc, two- row tractor cultivator 1 Osborne disc.
 l2-inch Bluebird walking blows. 2 12-inch middle busters. John Deere lister. orchard spiketooth harrow, new. cotton cultivators. garden cultivators. 2 sH wagons, with cotton racks: light spring wagon, equipped foI broadcast seeding.
 { Pacific broadcast seeder.
 maize header.
 set leather work harness. sets chain work harness. Double trees, single trees hoes rakes, etc
 1 hay derrick.
 moving machines.
 i sulky rake
 10 tons hay in stack.
 Household goods.
 Majestic 6-hole range, dressers com ,,,odee beds, springs. mattresses chairs. and other things too numerou tc mention.
 Terms, 12 months time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Upright mahogany piano and bench, flfmed oak extension dining taDle, lu V @G leather unholsterer dining cnairs' leather upholstered host chair. drop mead sewing machine. brass and Yer nis- Martin beds. oak chiffonier, dresser and desk to match. small oak dresser and table box couch, hand made large fumed oak library table. leather top' leather upholstered davenport, leather upholstered rocking chairs, leather up holstcred Morris chairs, heating stoves, wood and kerosene. gasoline iron. Iron ing board: loo-pound capacity refrig- orator cooking utensils. wash tups' garden tools. cream separator. turkeys 5 dozen fine Rhode Island Red laying hens. and other articles too numerous 10 mention.
 ED L.. SHAW, Owner
 O. a. McMURTRY. Auctioneer |
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
10-Acre Bargain

10 acres, with a good 4-room house, garage, two chicken houses, barn and shade; all fenced and well located, northwest: price $4,500. Make your own terms. Will trade for city prop erty.
 PANTHER CITY REALTY co.
 25 w Monroe St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

It is what you make it. We are bus. selling car a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
OIL OIL OIL

There are perhaps 12,000 readers of this paper who are wondering where that oil field is, and what proof we have, this l cannot give in print, but will say this, that after I talk with you and give you our proof and have given the tests that we have, you will surely want to get in for all you can. Without doubt the drills will be on the ground very quick, with MIL LIONS behind them, there will never be share of stock sold. its acres in- stead of shares, this money is for the good of all who hold leases, don't be afraid to inquire. Just phone me and I will come and see you. H. F.. GROOM. IS West Adams, office phone 3537. or Res. 395S- It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
FOR SALE-HcUSES
Close To High School

S-room brick on corner lot all modern, furniture goes too: lots or
 shade; on paved St. and carline; 4
 room house in rear facing other street all furnished, this property will soon
 be business property and the location means a whole lot for income property it can't be beat; will rent for $200 per month easy or will make a fine room
 ing house. You will have to see this to appreciate the good advantage of the location and the future possibili- ties. $6000.00 will put you in posses sion soon, so look it over. Phone 4252. Bolin Realty Co. F W. Van Buren St. if
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Having leased my ranch 1 vill sell a public auction my household property consisting Of:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
soc POUND FOR COTTON

ONE BRICK HOUSE for sale, com pletely furnished and at a sacrifice. blocks from car line, located 544 E. Lynwood street. Phone 3717. Call and let us show you through z
 WHY pay rent? build better homes than you rent on easier terms than rent. John Rolston, 35 E. Madison St., Phone 1887. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

OUR CARS ARE HIGH GRADE OUR PRICES THE LOWEST
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Our reputation and judgment ar' your guarantee of satisfaction ant good value.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
AUTO DEALER STARVING

On every corner you hear them say: ".Aint business rotten"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

NEW FOUR ROOM FRAME HOUSE ELECTRICITY, PLUMBING, LOCAT- ED AT 1919 N. 9TH ST. LOT 50 BY 134h FEET HALF CASH, EASY TERMS ON BALANCE. b
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Five Acres

Acres in citrus fruit belt. All in orchard and only s1750 cash. balance easy terms. Kincsid- Bonr~- Realty Go 325 w. Adams Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

5oo,o00 FIT. OF REGULAR STOCK TO PICK AT REDUCED PRICES. YES. AND INTERIOR FINISH AND MOULDINGS FOR FINE HOUSES. IN OREGON PINE. AT THE PRICE THAT THE LUMBER COST. 20 MACHINES IN OPERATION, THEY CUT THE SHUTTING OUT OF HIGH PRICES. I OPERATE THE BIGGEST PLANT IN THIS STATE. I HAVE NO COMPETITION. I SET MY PRICE so LOW THAT MAKE OTHERS ASHAMED OF MYSELF.
 VIM. OHLRAU.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

OLDS DEMONSTRATORS touring refinished like new; extra tire; s2o00
 oLDS s TOURING completely over hauled, refinished; excellent rubber; $1lo0
 oLDS s PACEMAKER model, four- pass, overhauled, refinished, cord tires one extra: S1400.
 OLDSf6 TOURING. Run 7500 miles this years model; needs painting, but notice the price; sS5o
 1919 CHEVROLET 4-90 touring. al most new rubber, one extra new; per feet mechanical condition.
 1917 JEFFERY ROADSTER: refin- ished: car gone over; mechanicall O. K; sT50. 1918 OLDS s; 4-pass. good mechan- ical condition: will sell a is. $500.
 1918 KISSEL touring: overhauled irepainted, custom made seat covers $500
 1916 FORD TRUCK. $200.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Come Quick

10 Acres near town one block from Central Ave. 7-room house. orchard. tank and windmill, and fixed for poul- try. Price s6500; 5000 will handle. Move right in now.
 PHX.-CASA GRANDE REALTY co.
 42 S. Central Ave.
 Phone 3056 q
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Ray Egan

"Who Buys and Sells Used Cars
 314 North Central Ave. If you want your car sold in a hurry Phone 1895 or bring if in. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEs Lovely Home

NICELY FURNISHED
 s50OO on easy terms. Take lot and small cash payment for this beautiful home-real bargain. See Mir. Brown. Stewart Realty Go. r West Adams. Phone 1897. It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
4 1-2 Acres

Good soil. Broom house; good well; good location. Price s250o; $500 cash; easy terms. Tel 1901. Lightning Realty, s. 2nd Ave- d
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
SpeculatOrs

If you have been waiting for snap and have $6000 cash you can get 50 acres near Gilbert for $160 an acre. Balance on mtg. See Gardner with Stewart Realty Co. IT w. Adams St. Phone 1897. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

TUESDAY. FEB. 1. 1921. FOUR MILES EAST OF CENTER ST. ON INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD COMMENCING AT P. M.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Read This One

Five-room modern bungalow, with electric lights, 3-piece bath, all up-to date in every way; priced to sell at session at once. Phone 4252 BoIin Realty Co, 12 W. Van Buren St II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
5 Acre Ranch

Acres all fenced it. chicken wire and cross fenced. Fine 5-room house. Good chicken runs-Fine we'll soft water. This is garden soil and well arranged-F'ine clean soil. s5000. $500 cash. Balance yearly.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-F'our horse grain drill; will finish drilling Monday: will trade for cattle or sell cheap for cash. ]. E. McLain. phone l3R2, 1ia mile west Tempe. b
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

WI, ADVERTISE OUR PRICES. GIVE
 TERMS AND TRADE
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

FOR SALE TWO OIL PAINTINGS BY A NOTED PORTRAIT PAINTER AND ARTIST l.. A. MARSHALL. THESE PAINTINGS WILL GO AT A SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. GALL ROOM 21i. MONIHON, OR PHONE 4246.