davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
MANY WILL VISIT LIBERIA
DURING SUMMER.
Ry A. n. p J


Philadelphia, Pa June 16.11lnteres;t
in the cruise to Liberia, which Will
begin December 8, is becoming so
widespread, that serious arrangements
are under way, by the committee, TO
Increase the number who may go from
three to four hundred. The cruise nis OF OF
ton, is head, and Major william H.
York, 500 S. 10th Street, Philadelphia.
is manager is being arranged. for Dy
the American Travel club of Balti- IT,
more, an organization that handles
world tours. This announcement Is
made because of the impression tiitt. that
has entered some places that the tour
is under the direction of the Garyey
movement on this subject DR.. Jer-
nagin said: The Garvey movement
has no official connection with the
cruise whatever, although there are
a numer who are interest'i in that
movement who will make the cruise
as a matter of interest
There has never been q tour of Col
ored Americans planned on such a
gigantic scale. and the great ocean
liner that will be the home Of the
tourists during the trip has ALREADY
been chartered, the lUNuries and ap-
pointments of it being an inspiration
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
Denison. Texas, June 9.-Mon


Denison. Texas, June 9.-Mon-
day night at Hopewell Baptist church
tho orcrirg evarcisas of tho tbirty-
'"' p''''''7 'it'' ~
seventh grand session OF the hhiShts
Of Pythias We're rendered before
largn ard bfpbIv annrocia+iva audi
a,s larse anu his"iy aPpr'''a'''e aoui-
ence.
Long before Mr.. J. II. Riddle. master
Of ceremonies announced tba first
-, -oo -
NUMBER the more thah 0VV ueleSaIeS
representing nearly 500 local lodges
and courts had been increased bv citi-
lens ana visitors TO the extent that
standina roGn1 in that snaci0us church
buiIJing was at premium,
,-..
me Iollo"ih5 program was reHueI-
eu'
/. Anthem .......... Hopewell Choir
>. Invocation .....Rcv. \. r. Griggs
3. Anthem .......... Hopewell Choir
4. Welcome in Behalf of the City ...
Rev. Huffsuffncr
8. Response to Mayor .........,....
: Prof. l.. h. kinchiOn. Bolton, Texas
6. instrumental Solo ......,.......
Miss Ruby Taylor.
7. Welcome in Behalf of Local
Local Lodges and Courts
Mr.. D. L.. Adams
S. Response in behalf of g. /. & G..
c. ...... Mrs. Y. \. Johnson, Bonham
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
RALPH TYLER DIES in co.
LUMBUS HOME.
nv A. n. P.)

Columbus, Ohio, June 16.-Ralph
Tyler. one Of the noted Colored jour
nalists Of the country. died here We'd
nesday night of last week after a
the best known men of tDe race and
had an interesting and notable career.
He was o conspicuous figure in the
politics in this state and enjoyed the
distinction of knowing many, of the
prominent Ohio men of public af-
fairs. President Harding being among
the number He we Fourth Auditor
in the Department of the Navy dur
ing the Taft administration and la
ter was n war correspondent during
the late world conflict, serving in
that capacity on the European battle
fields
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
TUESDAY MORNINGS SESSION

Promptly at 900 a. m, Grand Chan
cellor Willis called the Grand Lodge
to order and after the ritualistic open
ing had been completed, proceeded to
the appointment of the Credentials
Committee with j. Il. Smith as Chair
man, the committee on Rules with
w. Il. Roberts, chairman and the COM
mittee on Coincidence, 7. w. Patton,
chairman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
,IIrRDER FARM BOSS GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE.

Cov.ngton, Ga, June 16.-Clyde
Mannirg the Colored boss on the
John s. williams plantation in ia
per county. was found to be guilt
connection with the death of Lindsay
peterson. one NJ the eleven Negroes
alleged to have been held in peon-
age and then killed on n farm rev
five minutes. Manning was sentenced
TO life imprisonment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
NEGRO BATTALION WILL
NOT BECOME PART OF ANY
MASS. REGIMENT.
(By A. N. P.l

Boston, Mass, June 15.-Demand up
on the Adjutant General of Massachu-
setts to know whether the Second
Massachusetts. had been included in a
regiment, as had been reported after
favorable forecast issued by The
the same National Guard Segrega-
tion initiated by the Wilson Admins
tration was being confin under the
Harding administration, with sole.
sole difference of a change of desig-
nation from Pioneer Infantry" to
Auxiliary Engineers"
The first reply read:
State House, May "a, 1921
Commonwealth of Mass, Adj
Gen'l Office, Mr. w. NJ. Trotter
National Equal Rights League,
| "a COrnhill, Boston.
Dear Sir-Repiying to yours Of
! the goth inst, you are informed
/ that the Second Separate Battalion
/ of Infantry is not 10 be incorpor-
ated into or included in any Mass
regiment of the National Guard.
Under a ruling of the War De-
| ment it will be a separate bat-
talon but part Of the Mass
National Guard
Very truly yours,
JESSE f. STEVENS.
/ Brig. Gen. Adjt. Gen.
More important still was the follow
| ing letter constituting the ruling
! of the War Department" mentioned
above. from Secretary of War Weeks
/ to the Governor of Massachusetts.
| 1. Ruling by Secretary of War Weeks
War Dept, Washington, copy
! May 10. 1921.
| Hon. Claiming Cox, Governor
| of Mass, Boston, Mass.
MY dear Gov. Cox:
Mr.. w. A. Matthews, Colored law
yer of Boston has interviewed me
on the subject Of the recognition
| of a company of Colored men in
| the Mass. National Guard
| | find on investigation that the
Bureau of Military Affairs has
offered the recognition of this
unit as Auxiliary Engineers, and
| the National Guard officers who
are on duty in the War Depart
ment have determined for National
| Guard that it would be inadvis-
able to have mixed units, some
| white an some Colored, and that
/ is the reason why the organiza-
tion cannot be recognized as in
! fantry
! The recognition OF this unit as
i Auxiliary Engineers, however,
l however puts them in class
| which is considered in the War
| Department as very high grades
the Engineers bong specially se-
lected troops.
i Sincerely yours.
JOHN w. WEEKS, Sec. of war
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
SUPREME GRAND CHANCELLOR AND OTHER OFFICERS
SPEAK AT OPENING SESSION OF DENISON MEETING REP
RESENTATIVES OF NEARLY 800 LODGES AND COURTS
ARE IN ATTENDANCE; BUSINESS MEMS SYMPOSIUM FEA-
TURE OF TUESDAYS SESSION.

preston of respect to one deceased
than that one presented by that com
mittee, which after the reading took
its seat while singing There is Rest
For the Weary"
The choir then rendered an an
them and Rev. r. S. Jenkins, Grand
Prelate was presented Dr. Jenkins
has never been heard in a more pleas
ing sermon. He discussed "the Pow
er of Prayer" in a human life. As he
spoke. Grand Chancellor and the au-
dience as well We're lifted out of the
considerations at hand and before
many minutes had elapsed the while
church was ringing with hearty amens
and Halleluiahs as the power of the
Living God was made plain. 1t was
a wonderful sermon and it was fol-
lowed by a no less wonderful pray
er, by Rev. A. r. Griggs.
Many Of those present declared that
never in their Grand Lodge experience
had they attended a Memorial Service
which was as highly uplifting.
SYMPOSIUM.
The Symposium was opened at the
close of the Memorial service by Grand
Chancellor Willis.
His remarks though brief. were
pointed and well taken. He said that
there had never been a time in the
history of the Negro race in America
when cooperation was as badly need
ed as now. He taid: I'VE need to
know each other: we need each to
understand what the other Is doing
and why. our success depends upon
our getting closer together, support
/ ing our own enterprises helping to
! build others and preparing in a fl
nancial way for our children who are
! to follow us. For that reason l have
invited these gentlemen here to speak
] to YOU: to tell YOU what theV are
trying to do for our upbuilding.
want you to hear them"
Prof. Q. H. Waller head of the
Extension Work of Texas among Ne
groes was introduced first.
His pra ctical and witty remarks
were enthusiastically applaunded from
time to time. He told of his work II
general stating that the United state!
/ Government had more Negro workers
in the field in Texas than in any
other Southern State and that this
work had as its object, the teachine
+ of rural workers how to make a pro
fit on their labor and how to be
! come as satisfied as the city work
not know that this work in which
am engaged has put the Negro farmel
directly in touch with the. Fedora
Farm Loan Bank. Only a few day!
ago we received a report from one o.
/ our agents in the district arounC
! Jacksonville stating that through ms
services Negroes had been able u
finance themselves to the extent o.
Sl2O, 600" He discussed the club worl
among boys and declared that Wi
! liam Mcdonald of Fort Worth is the
first Negro man in Texas to reallz'
! that farm boys need encouragement a!
well as city boys and to give a priz'
scholarship of 5000 to Prairie View
for their use" He spoke in conclu
Continued on page 81
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11

The appointment Of committees COM
pleted, Supreme Grand Chancellor
$. w. Greene was introduced and well
coined.
The Supreme Chancellor's speech
was highly enjoyed He spoke
at length of the progress of the Tex
as Jurisdiction under the direction of
Grand Chancellor Willis, declaring
that Texas now was financially and
numerically ahead Of all other juris-
dictions of this section He declared
its progress wonderful and urged the
continued support and spread of the
order in Texas.
He was loudly cheered when he de-
clarcd Grand Chancellor Willis an
astute business man and the Texas
Lodges as the most progressive in
the South.
At the conclusion of his address, the
report Of the credentials committee,
making permanent the temporary roll
was received and adopted. The Rules
Committees report, declaring the
Grand Lodge hours from till l2 a.
IN. and from 2:30 till adjournment at
will was received and adopted.
After announcements were made the
session was adjourned.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

promptly at 2;5V the Grand Chan
ceIIor called the mouse, which was
IlilSd 70 capacity WIN representatives
OF local iodses ana courts OF Calan-
the TO order Tor the memorial service.
In ms remarks, he made mention
ot the iact Lnat the hour or holding
lhlS service hau peeh changed Tor the
might live at distance and find
difficulty in attending evening SER
vices and declared that Of the whole
grand lodge. no session eoualled in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-11

: = Go0DTIu LIBRhRI@A
I'M V RsITY OF TEXAS
JUSTIN TEXAS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
LARGE AUDIENCE
GREETS GODOWSKY

Leopold g .dowsky world famous
pianist. was greeted hy largo and
0ppreciaiye audience at his conc.u
here Friday uisat at ,uc iiirh School
auditorium
At no ulc ~ Ardmoro mut,c'l
history mas there been 50 grctt a
musician m be-" midst Possessing
% powerful technique. brilliant style.
Godowsky plays with 90 simplicity ana
sincerity that only irv cot the
very great attain.
Tho program opened Wl Twelve
Symphonic Etudos ot Schumauu
which was followed by grosp or mos'
interesting numbers of ola Italian
and Frcncn classics revised ly Cod
owsky each rortrayug dffucnt
style composition
Chopin's Sonaio. o.. 35 B.unt Min.
or. comprised the lhird number The
sonata was played with such tonal
shadinrs and singing tone that makes
MI Godoswky one ~ Our grcltcr
Chopin interpreters
lu bis last uroup were the more
modern compositions "On Wing Of
Song" hy Mondclmohn-Liz, "in Au.
,umrc' 10y MuezkuwskN. and "TaWn.
tc'ln. La2t ue lavurtcs with thc
audience.
Tho program was appreciated hy
many students nll of whom paic
the closest attention. MI CodoWsk'
fully sustained h. reputation of h..
.nr ono of The greatest Muster piar.
lists OF The nec.
AZ. Goiowsty appeared undrr th'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

cation Methodist Episcopal church
New York
Dr T.. T.. Hll. Presbyterian board OF
education. New York
Dr Frank NJ. Sheldon, Congregation
al Education society Boston.
The Rev. Paul Micou, Protestant
Episcopal board Of education. New
York.
DR. Willard Dayton Brown. board oi
education, Reformed Church in Anne
iica. New York
Dr. William L. Schell, board Of edu
cation. United Brethren church, Day
'on, O.
Dr. i. h. Bradford, board of educa
ton. United Presbyterian church
Chicago.
Dr. Paul J.. Ellsworth, board of cdu
cation, seventh Day Baptist church
Alfred, MY.
Dr. Il. Z. Rail, Evangelical associa
tion, Napersvllle. III.
D. William G. Sargent. board Of
education. American Christian conven
ton. Providence. X. |.
~ IL ~ . iANhtAlNs HbiiN VI fhN
cation. Disciples of Christ, Indiana
polls. Ind.
pr. II. +. Schiegcl. board Of cdu
cation. United Evangelical church
Reading, Pa.
DR.. d. NJ. Edwards, board of cduca
ton. Five-Year Meeting Of Friends
Richmond, Ind.
DR.. +. G. Gotwald. United Lutheran
beard of education. York. Pa.
DR.. Stoncwall Anderson, board q
education. Methodist Episcopal churcl
South, Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. George II. Miller. board Of edu
cation. Methodist Protestant church
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dr. Henry II. Sweets, Presbyterian
board Of education 1. s.. Louisville
Ky.
\. &. Monahan. director Of Catholic
Education bureau. Washington, u. 6.
Rabbi Rudolph Grossman. education
al section Of the conference Of Ameri
can rabbis. New York
David H. Porter. student secretary
international committee of the y. M
&. A.. New York.
NJ - Leslie Blanchard student see
rcnry national committee. Y. ". c. \.
New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
HEALDT0N STRONG
FOR BOND ISSUE

\ committee. appointed by a mass
meeting held at Hcaldtou Friday night
met with the county commi sioners
saturday afternoon and wanted to
know OF the commissioners what their
attitude would be towards roads and
the working of Carter county people in
case the bond issue election Tucsda,
authorizes the issuance of half million
dnllars
Tho committee assured them that
their intentions were to work Carter
county people exclusively on all work
that should result from the road work
planned by the board.
Professor Black OF the Hcaldton
schools, was the spokesman of the
committee. and stated plainly that if
his portion Is TO be benefited by the
issue lcaldton would go strong for
the bonds Chairman Taylor. of the
board of commissioners. explained the
Intentions of the board regarding the
labor. stating that no one except Car.
ter county people would be given pm.
rloymont ON the proposed work. and
the committee, after learning the pro.
jectcd plans for roads. departed as.
suring the board that IIpaldton. under
the circumstances, would vote 20 nor
cent solid for the issue.
Another mass meeting IL to be held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
.TIDENTS THROUGHOUT NATION TO
DISCUSS DISARMAMENT PR0BI FMS

CHICAGO. Nov. l2-A disarmament
conference, at which student delegates
from seven hundred religious colleges
IN the United states viii meet here
on November 18Th and IAN. has been
arranged by Or. \. W. Harris of New
York. secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The meeting is called 10y the
boards Of education OF The Protestant
churches, in cooperation with the
council of church boards of education.
the bureau Of education of the Catho-
lie hierarchy, the educational section
of the conference OF American Rabbis
the Y. NJ. G. A.. and the Y. W. G. A..
The opening session will be held on
sunday evening and will be inspha.
tonal.
DR.. Harris in calling the meeting for
disarmament says:
"To the youth Of the land now in
college and high school the signifi.
cance Of President Harding's attempt
may bc vastly greater than TO any men
of middle age or old age. TO these
younger men Il luttilS n VAST tndISt
in mechanical and financial conditions,
and 1t may mean the sacrifice OF life
in military service Of multitudcs of
young men now in the schools. or Of
their children.
no part Of the community has a
better right to speak than those who
must carry the burdens ana meet the
roubles Of the future.
Believing this. 1 determined TO call
q convention Of our schools, colleges
and foundations. to meet IN the city
of Chicago to consider the problems Of
disarmament and 10 take such action
as might seem appropriate. ON my
suggestion, the secretaries OF other
church boards have joined me and will
send out u similar invitation ,o ,hcir
institutions to be represented In this
same convention.
Among those calling the conference
are the following:
Dr. Robert l.. Kelly, executive see.
rotary of council of church boards of
education, New York.
Dr. George H. Baker. board or cdu.
cation northern Baptist convention.
New York.
DR.. Abram W. Harris. board Of cdu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
lWO MEN HELD
FOR l\NESTIG hTiON

!. H. McElwon and G. Il. Meyers,
lrrcstcd late Thursday as suspicious
.naroctcrs and held In the city jail
ending further investigation. were
piued FOR investigation on a charge
~ vagrancy
Municipal Judge sullivan qucrcd
Inc prisoners In connection with ths
theft Of cur bearing Missouri
license. They practically admttcc
he theft, but further charges Will
be delayed by information from
Missouri headquarters.
1t was alleged that the prisoners
had brought the car from points In
Missouri and had left the car near
Berwyn because of "a lack Of FUNDS
to operate the car. They We're later
ARRESTED by the authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
COUNTRY CLUB BOYS
MAKE FINE RECORD

County Farm Agent Simpkins re,
ports that his boys clubs are making
good records this year. and the 14O
members will nave accomplished
something really worth while when
the final scores are all compiled. The
corn club members have made cs-
pecially good records, and the re-
ports indicate that they have eXcelleo
their parents in raising corn.
Each member planted an acre of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

"rhcy get after the puor landlord.
is ,ho wau of one landlord In New
York city. while they let the ho,t-
lcggrrs charge all the Traffic will hcar.
They won't let me double my rent
but they'll lot man acll u bottle Il
bous, he gets az 81 Tor any amount
of moncy--and S25 20 S35 iu no un.
usual price Taiut right ls an
hpNa to 4,N."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Jus. .ccs of the Philharmonic Club and
ntcrsperSing his program Were mum.
hers by the Mixed Chorus and the
Ladies Chorus. The great pianist
took occasion to compliment tho
two chorusrs very highly and cN-
tended to them his best wishes. ltc
alsa sposs spprcciatiycly %; the com.
Portable ARRANGEMENTS mldc possible
p. the lhuugutluucss OF The phil.
harmonic committee. Iio expressed
himself pleased with the acoustics
~ tire building.
Accompanying Dr. Walter Hardy,
Mr. Godowsky went 10y acrrplane io
Dallas saturday morning, rcturninp
here In the late afternoon. to con.
t,uuv hls concert uour
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
HENRY FORD'S PLAN
HARVESTING FORESTS
PUT INTO EXECUTION

4 IRON MOUNTAIN. Men Nov. Il.
"A plan for Harvesting Of the for
esls" as opposed TO the present
system Of denuding the wood tracts
Of this ANA other states and that.
/ II ii proves advantageous may revol-
utcnize Tie lumber Industry Of the
country, has been put into execution
by Henry Ford on section of land
about two miles from Sidnow. Hough-
ton county. Mich.
The plan, that is attracting con
siderable attention amcng lumbermen.
has as it's basic principle the con.
sorvation OF Michgan's fast dwindling
timber supply.
, The section chosen fer the expert.
ment is a part Of Mr.. Ford's holdings
in the upper peninsula The idea,
in brief. is 10 remove from this
tract only the mature trees. Under.
/ brush and Inc waste wood left in
numbering operations are TO be care
fully cleared away TO protect the re-
naming trees against fire. The young
trees remaining will be permitted TO
attain maturity. In the meantime
/ they will seed the ground about them
and when they, in turn are cut, the
next crop Will have been started.
/ Thus halVeSts may be made in each
of period Of years indefinitely One
feature of the plan is to leave suffi
ciont space between the growing
young trees TO permit sufficient RAPID
development.
Cost VIII BE Great.
Mr.. Ford and his associates admit
that the cost of rearing trees in this
way Will be greater than the present
expense OF obtaining lumber. but
point out that unless conservation
remedies are applied at once the
future will see the forests depleted
and that The country In the future
will pay dearly for its past neglect.
T.. G.. kngsford a member of the
Ford concern said concerning the
venture and It's possibilities;
"Alr. Ford is convinced that the
public interests demands funda.
mental change in treatment of our
forest wealth. The inevitable result
Of the present system will be de.
nudIng Of our forest lands. AS this
dcnuding continues lumber costs will
advance steadily. Finally denudation
will Ice carried 10 the point where
the need e remedial measures will
be- tho only hope Tor the future and
this e. slow ana expensive process.
The harvesting of trees Is a.
practical alternative. In our prcse -
les, we will cut trees with mini.
mum diameter or 10 to IL inches.
We no, only viii remove all wastagc
from tho trees fclled to guard agains,
fire but We viii cut away all OF the
halsams and other trees that nigh,
rliard the growth of ;hc young trees
l'ft standing.
"Wr realize that the Ford inter.
csts can do ltllc without the CO.
operation of other numbering inter
os,s Much educational work mus,
hc done before the idea will come
into general use. We are seeking To
blaze a trail In the cff.u 10 convince
lumbermen that the idea at least is
worthy of study and experiment"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
"papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

r.o,,s nosc runnlng. relieves headachc
dulncss. fcvcrishnvss sncczing.
"papc'a cold COMPOUND is the
quickest surcst relief known and
Gusts only few ,onts ut drug stores.
II nets without assistance. 1astot
niuc. Contains no uuininc. Insist upon
paro's. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

m,,an. Rolic,, ron't stay s,ufico
up' Quit t,owing and snufiling, \
lif, n Tapes Cold Compound tak'
rn every two hulu until three doses
rt. taken ustallY breaks euy ccl'
rrht up.
The llrs' dose opens closged-ui
nofi'ils and air passages OF head;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
FRENCH DEiECATEs CALI on
BARON kATO AND JAPANESE

WASHINGTON. Nov. t2.-premicr
BRAND and NJ Niv,ani II the French
delegation to the armament confer.
once late today went to the Japanese
embassy and called on Admiral Baron
kato aud other membora nf the 1ana
nese delegation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

silyernine corn and the Yield has
been more Than anticipated in every
particular
rhe calf and pig clubs are also
making good progress and are rapio'y
developing into first class stock r'lS'
crs. tie peanut and sweet potal"
e. - 30 have established records
to hc 'oud of.
C the whole the county agent Is
very well pleased With the progress
made during the past year and anti
cipates even more progress III lhe
years TO come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

m Houidtu Monday night az which
tim, the committee will make It's re-.
port. and q was insisted that at least
one member Of the board of commits
ioncrs be present ut that meeting 10
make explanations similar to those
made 90 Tho committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
MI $500 FLOOR LAMPS FOR
Sej0o--COMPELrE WITH SHADES.
A. q. RiWLiNS co.