davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
ANTI SAYS DELAWARE
WONT VOTE TO RAT|FY
Head Of Maryland League Also
Predicts Defeat of Suffrage
in Washington.
From The Baltimore sun. OF To-day,

| From The Baltimore Sun. OF To-day,
Mrs. Rufus M. Gibbs president Of the
Anti-Suffrage League of Maryland yes
terday gave cut statement in reference
to the Delaware situation, in which il is
contended that the vote of Delaware can
not carry the Suffrage Amendment.
The statement, in part, follows;
I'm the most improbable event that
Delaware, as well as Washington, rati-
fies the Federal Suffrage Amendment;
and if West Virginia Gn spite Of the
unseating of State Senator upon the
flimsiest of grounds) can be legally
counted, the people Of Ohio cannot be
deprived of their right to vote by refer
endum upon the amendment in Novem-
ber.
Until they have so voted Ohio has
not cast her vote. Without Ohio, West
Virginia, Washington and Delaware only
make 35-one short of the necessary
number.
1--WE refuse to assume that the Score
tary of State of the United States will
dare to issue a proclamation In face Of
the decision of the Supreme Court of
Ohio upholding this referendum and di-
recting that the question be voted on in
November.
I've decline to assume in advance
that any such high-handed proceeding
will be adopted 1t would be snap judg-
ment of the worst kind, worse, indeed
than the unseating of the West Virginia
State Senator.
1--WE are conscious of the prevailing
hysteria, but even hysteris has it's limits
We are conscious of the effort to avoid
all sober discussion of the radical con-
stitutional change involved, upon the
false ground that the party which does
the most to Jam this amendment through
without discussion will corral the womens
vote in November. This was a mighty
poor compliment to the women as voters
anyhow.
but that attempt to avoid discus
sion of this force bill on its merits has
now fortunately broken down.
"Our reports from Delaware are par
ticularly encouraging in this The dis
c,lssion there takes the form of debating:
/. Whether Delaware should oede
to the Federal Government her power
over suffrage.
2. Whether she should indirectly
amend her State Constitution without
the referendum required therein.
3. Whether she should hearken to
Msryland's dignihed protest not to force
suffrage upon Maryland's people against
their will.
4 Whether the reserve power of the
State should be gwen another body blow
in violation of the home rule plan Of the
tenth article of the Bill of Rights
1T looks as if the Legislature of Del
aware was going TO pass on the merits
of the question.
Every day makes us more confident
that Delaware will assert her dignity SIS
a State. that she will refuse TO eade
away her own State power over suf-
frage or force suffrage upon unwilling
States by rejecting the amendment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
TO ESTABLISH SCHOLARSHIP.
p. r. r Women Division for War Relief
VIII Have One at IT, Of p

Department No. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Womens Division for war re-
lief, which organization prepared and
furnished surgical dressings during the
war, has decided to establish scholarship
in the University Of Pennsylvania in mem
ory of those men of the freight department
who gave their lives for their country.
ploye of the freight department OF the
Pennsylvania system. Mrs. George w.
Rush, of Wilmington, has charge of this
endowment campaign in Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
COL. JERvEY SENDS
REPORT Of HARbOR
Together With That of Col. Ladue,
Will Lead to Detailed Survey
and Fixing of Lines.

The report of II. Col. ]. =. Jervey,
district engineering officer for Wilmington,
on the lines to be followed in laying out
the barbor project, was forwarded 10 the
chief Of engineers at Washington yester-
day Another report, by Colonial Lad,le,
in charge of the district, will also be sub
mltted, az soon as prepared. &
IL is anticipated that the reports will
lead To detailed survey and the perrnan-
ent fixing of the lines, somewhat inside
of those assumed by the earlier plans of
the Harbor Board
The widening of tho outlet Of the
Christiana TO channel of 1000 feet,
nearly a mile long, and thirty feet deep is
contemplated.
A preliminary survey of Wilmington
harbor is provided for in the new River
and Harbor bill before Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
SESSION VERY BRIEF.
Police Board Hears Report of Few Arrests
in City Last Week


Thesession of the Board of Police Com
missioners was very brief yesterday after
noon. The report for last week showed
IS arrests, among which there were
for disorderly conduct; 2 for larceny, 6
for non-support and 6 for trespassing.
Fines and costs turned over to the Mu-
nicipai Court totaled $3.50. -Four pris-
oners were committed to the workhouse
duringthe past week, negresses and one
Negro.
An application from Leslie ID. Wilson
1905 West Fourth street, for a position
on the force, was ordered laid on the
table. Wilson is 81 former member Of the
force, from which he was discharged for
neglect of duty
Record was ordered made on the min
utes OF the death of retired sergeant Will
liam J. Massey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

As we turn another milestone, it is pleasant to
think of and thank the many, many friends it has
been our pleasure to make since 1916
The policy of merchandise of quality, accurate
IN mode and fairly priced has brought ample re-
ward IN goodwill and sound business Today we
pledge continuance of it, spurred on by the re-
suits OF the past Once again, let US say to all
WE THANK YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Frank Diver Returns.

Frank W Diver, who, st the outbreak
of the war, resigned as local manager of the
Sweeten- Wilmington Co. and enlisted in
the hr9th Artillery and saw plenty Of
hard service overseas with the 2Sth Iron)
Division, has returned to Wilmington and
viii again become manager for the Sweet
en- Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

Something doing every minute at the
Red Mems Pow-wow tonight and every
night this week, Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
ADS
SEEN On SCREEN

A new feature was started at the
Friday luncheon Of the FL paso Ad
club as a means of displaying ads
Fred J. Feldman. photographer, with
the cooperation Of James Quinn, Of
the Rialto theater and Arthur Lock
hart, Of the Rio Grande oil company,
threw ads from local papers on a
screen with a stereopticon- This is
to be a regular feature in the future
Mrs N. D. Sullivan, city librarian
was a guest and made a brief talk on
books in the library on ADVERTISING
She said she wanted the admen and
all business men in fact to get the
habit of using the library.
Mrs. Nell D. AIichelmore, advertising
manager Of the White House, was an
other guest. J. A. Smith claimed the
distinction OF being her first en-
ployer.
Lee Speer OF the New York Times
was the guest OF Percy Montgomery-
Mr.. Montgomery made a short talk to
the club, offering his services gratis
in their ad problems.
Scott White. retiring president OF
the club and Rufe March, retiring
treasurer, made reports at the re-
quest OF A N. Lockhart, new presi-
dent Mr.. March said the club had no
debts and had 10 members.
John Regan said the stage was all
set for the Indianapolis convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
REPUBLICAN CLUB BEGINS
CAMPAIGN For MEMBERS

As secretary OF the FL PasC
I County Republican club, Elmer E
Curtis announced Friday he had
mailed to about 1000 Republicans IN
the county copies Of a circular let
ter. enclosing application cards 70
be signed by all Republicans de-
string membership in the new clpb.
1T is beheraIly conceded" said
the letter, chat a majority OF the
business men OF this city are Re
publicans. active or passive Under
such, conditions we would be neglect
ing our party duty II we failed to
perfect a strong organization ca
pable Of assuming active leadership
IN FL Paso county.
1T is q well known fact that
Democratic leaders have been max
ing oTertures to Republicans to keep
them tied TO the Democratic party.
No self respecting Republican should
hesitate to refuse any such offers
It Is far more creditable 20 be de-
feated on a Republican ticket than
70 be elected on a Democratic ticket.
but in the next campaign It is reas-
enable to expect that any candidate
On a Democratic ticket viii be de-
feated"
The next meeting OF the club win
be held Nay 81 at place TO be
designated by the executive COM
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
RAY McCAULLEY GRANTED
CUSTODY OF HIS CHILDREN

Ray McCaulley vs.. laura NJ Nc
Caulley. custody OF children granted
father"
That notation on judge W. D.
Howe's docket, in Thirty-fourth dis
trict court, probably is the end Of a
fight that began in Omaha. Neb-. and
ended in FL Paso. McCaulley alleged
that he had been divorced from his
wife in Omaha and the custody Of
the children had been awarded him
His wife, he alleged, brought the
children to her mothers home near
FL Paso, in spite Of the courts award
in Omaha and the fact that she was
not financially able 70 support them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
A Friend in Need

'But there's no bread IN the house
for breakfast and the stores are al
closed for the nightP' protested Ann
Brinkly In dismay-
Her husband had telephoned late
that an important business acquaint-
ance was coming for the night
Then have mullins suggested
Tom, cheerfully resourceful.
TON Brlnkly, you know I never
have luck with mullins" groaned Ann.
She hung up the receiver and turned
to young Mrs. Eaton. Z don't know
why I can't make good mullins. Bar
bara- I like them just as much as
Tom does, but somehow mine are
never successful. And how I hate to
get Up earlier 10 make themt'
why not mix them tonight and
bake them tomorrow morning2'' said
Barbara calmly. Ann looked at her
in amazemeut. Have you any Ryzon
Baking Powder inquired Barbara,
getting up briskly. because IL you
have Ryzon you can get the mullins
all ready now. The batter viii be
perfectly good tomorrow If you stand
1t in cool place"
As Ann still looked incredulous, Bar
bara continued. s'Oh yes. really. I
often do it myself. And you needn't
worry about the mullins turning out
right Since I've used Ryzon 7 haven't
had single baking failure And If
you follow directions you can bake
just exactly as well"
The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig-
nal price 21.09), containing $50 prac-
teal recipes, viii be mailed, postpaid,
upon receipt Of 30 cents in stamps or
coin Or II you VIII purchase two or
more pounds OF Ryzon at once from
your grocer. sending US his name and
address promptly, we win mail you a
Ryzon Baking Book free General
Chemical Co. Food Department, %
Broad St, New York, n. z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
JUNIOR
COLLEGE HERE

Because Of FL Paso's remoteness
from the educational centers Of Tex
as and the United States. the estab-
lishment here Of a junior high school
and a junior college is advocated by
s II n Mars, chief supervisor Of
Texas high schools, in a. report just
received by A H Hughey, Fl Paso
superintendent OF schools Mr.. Mars
recently visited the schools here. He
believes that the junior high school
should be established near the cen
ter of the city, comprising seventh.
eighth and ninth grades and empha-
sizing vocational courses Such an
arrangement would give accommo-
daitons in the high school for the
tenth and eleventh grades and two
years Of college work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
TRADE COMMISSION HEARS
EVIDENCE IN STANDARD CASE

Indications Friday were that the
federal trade commissions hearing.
being conducted in the federal build
filed several months charging a con-
spiracy among FL Paso jobbers TO
shut off supplies to the Standard
Grocery company, would continue
tomorrow. Dan T. White, an FL Paso
jobber. took the stand Friday morn
ing and had not finished his testi-
mony when the. hearing adjourned
at noon for lunch.
Mr. White was examined as to
sales 10 the Standard Grocery com
pany, and his testimony was in
tended to show that a conspiracy did
not exist Correspondence was read
into the record in support Of this
lain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
BOIL WORM
INQUIRY VOTED

Austin. Tex. Nay ga concur
rent resolution by representative
TiIotson, of Austin county. was
adopted in the house today by viva
voce vote, providing for fun inves-
tigation OF the pink boil worm stu
alton by the house and senate COM
lnittees on agriculture sitting in joint
session in the house
When the senate acts on the res
olution the investigation VIII BE
started and may consume several
days. This joint committee is given
power TO administer oaths and sum
mon Witnesses
No action is TO be taken looking
legislation until this Joint committee
completes its labors and makes its
recommendations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
REPLIES TO REP. BLANTONS
BURGLARY INVITATIONS

Washington. D. C., May 21-Re-
plying to limitations by represent
alive Blanton that agents OF the
American Federation Of Labor knew
something about a recent alleged
burglary OF Blanton's desk in the
house office building. when a copy
Of a letter from Blanton soliciting
funds for his campaign for reelec-
ton was declared to have been
stolen, Matthew Vol. first vice
president Of the federation, today
declared Blanton's statements were
~oId stuff" Won rdiculed the infer
ence that the federation knew any
thing Of the ALLEGED burElary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
Mail Orders Filled

OF former secretary William c. Nc
Adoo, soninlaw Of president Wilson,
today were reiterating denials Of the
truth of an article in a New York
paper, read in the senate yesterday
by senator Smoot, Republican. Utah.
stating that a huge campaign fund
for McAdoo had been raised by mil
lionaires. subscriptions being headed
by 3. n. Baruch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21

Nello Gomello and Adela Everett
Guinermo Balderas and Maria Cal
deron.
Rejino Luna and soledad Chacon.
Andres Trausto and Antonio Con-
Carl A. 3lisehke and Carrie A Mar
Alfonso ArzOla and Josefina Du-
Rafael Barrera and Eufracia Ter
razas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
THE COURTS.
asTH DIsTRICr CoURT.

Iudge p r Price, Presiding.
First National bank OF Douglas,
Ariz, vs.. Gen z l. Pesqueira, suit
on notes, filed
First National bank Of Douglas.
Ariz-, vs.. First National bank Of FL
Paso, on garnisheeing funds. filed.
Belle Look vs. Roy l. Seaton, an
nulment OF marriage, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
CAMPAIGN FUND INQUIRY
OF SENATE TO OPEN MONDAY

Washington. D. C.. May 21.-Inves-
tigation OF the preconvention cam
paign expenditures and pledges OF
both Republican and Democratic
presidential candidates ordered by the
senate will begin here Monday. Nay
"A. The senate privileges and cleo
lions committee ordered today ap-
pointment OF a subcommittee to do
the work with all possible despatch"
and to hold open hearings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
JUDGE STANFORD SEEKS
ARIZONA SENATORsHIP

Phoenix. Ariz., May 21.-Judge R.
c Stanford. OF the superior court OF
Maricopa county, has announced his
candidacy for nomination for United
States senator on the Democratic
ticket to succeed senator Mark
Smith. ". P Ramsdell, Of Tucson.
announced his candidacy for the
same office several months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
Mayor GOES 10 CLoUDoROFT

Mayor Charles Davis left Friday
on the first Cloudcroft train OF the
season to spend the weekend at the
resort. He viii return Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21

FL Paao seed Co.'S Field Seed are
tested seeds 523 East san Antonio
St-Adv c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21

Want Kodak FinlsnIng7-see Can
dara.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21

H'ADOO sLUSH FUND DENIED.
Washington, D. c., Nay 21.-Friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-21
$3.50 Gray Suiting, $2.45

A inches wide for making skirts, suits, coats
gray weave only-a superior soft quality suit
ing at z very special Saturday price, s2.45
yard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

The gross earnings OF thiarapiece ~
ground was $500. I have heard farm
ers complain that they can't get all
falfa ~innoculated soil. thatsH
you use barn yard m~anuressen corn
stubble mi plant alfalfa there, YOU
will have no danger Of a failure.
"a mistake that is too often made
is taking a third cutting Of alfalfa OFF.
Along in September the meadow looks
as il vol might get a ton to the ere
easily. Don't do it! Let it alone, for
it will mean that you will get just that
meadow by leaving the last growth
on" @ 4s
And here is Comets pedigree copied
from the records Of the American
Shorthorn Breeders Associationsan
showing him to- be a very well bred
Individual:
"Comet, 526532. bull. caived April
8, 1916. Bred by John Wild, Milton,
North Dakota. 80
Adair 41612o Sire Prince Adair
334275, by Prince Gloster 152470. out
Greenwood 4th 1908 by Rosy Morn
ing 279S45, out of Matchless of Green
wood End 1925.
Royal Pilgrim End s8s71, Sire Royal
Pilgrim 295661 by Pilgrim 15942O. out
of Minnie May V43-859. Dam March
ioness 18th V57-970 by Caithness
145590, out OF Marchioness 10th VS.
1853.
Ring Commander 2o2326, Sire First
in the Ring 162100 by Ringleader
162101 out Of First Strawberry Vac
376E. Dam, Woodland Belle Sd V41-
500 by Woodland Commander 1860.
out of Williamsport Belle 9th V35-
1918" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
WANTED-To RENT.

lot is so we'll protected that the cattIsl
arc turned out every day in the win
ter. When a blizzard is sweeping the
prairie, it is little felt in this sheltered
spot. The young cattle run loose AL;
winter, having q straw shed for shell
ter. They get silage M a day and,
have all the straw and corn bundles
they want.
When asked. about how much land
he is EARNING. Mr.. Ryan said:
II was operating 935 acres this part
year. but I have recently sold a half
section. I have plenty OF. pasture, $40
over land; $40 acres was in wheat with
a. yield Of from IL to Is bushels to
the acre. Seventy acres was in oats,
giving me SO bushels to the acre. MY
barley went about thirty bushels to
the acre. had so acres in barley
but about twenty Of that was drowned
out. I summer .faNowed 100 acres.
my corr crop was unusually good
this year.. I had cornSon 40 acres; the
yield from about Is acres was plenty
to fill the silo, making 120 tons OF
siiage. The rest I feed in bundles, let
ting the hogs and cattle run-together
in the yard and feed OF 1t. You sim
ply have to have corn to fatten cattle
nesota Thirteen, using seed I got from
Mr.. Haney ofsthe International Har-
Esyestef company.
Alfalfa makes a great crop. and q
field of it is certainly a paying invest
ment., I had thirty acres these last
two seasons. The yield was a little
light this cal. out at that I had an
average of three IONS to the acre on
a thirty acre lot. I made two cuttings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
Northw st FARMING
News and Noses . oonpaed By ahe Grand For4. Hersn
HOW CATTLE MAKE THE FARM PAY

Certainly, I intend e keep right on
raising cattle. I must have them to
make the farm pay" said C. L. Ryan
last week in answer to a question
from a Herald visitor al his Minnesota
farm, three and one-half miles from
Grand Forks, just Oft the Mallory
road. They-Were standing by the
ruins OF a modern dairy barn n silo
only the brick walls Of the founda-
tion remaining from the fire that had
destroyed both buildings early in Sep
TENDER.
~ plan to rebuild the barn and
the silo just as soon as possible. In
1.-THE meantime I have had to cut. my
herd down to fit my stable room. I
have sold off several of my best fresh
COWS because Of lack Of proper room
for them. I will milk only enough
this winter to supply U needs. /
have seventy head altogether, with
the exception of the head Of the herd
all the cattle I have are good grade
Shorthorns of the milking strain.
None Of them are over six a old.
~ started seventeen years ago with
Shorthorns, using good grades. Seven
years age I bought a 6-months-old
sCruikshanks strain from A. Arnold
of, Wisconsin,, who was exhibiting him
at the state fair. His descendants
are those you see there in the yard.
both dairy and beef cattle. These
are good all round cattle, and pleas
ant to handle, though If I were to
start over again l would choose the
Holsteins as there is more money in
them. ..
9TH present head Of my herd is
Comet. a pure bred Shorthorn. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

was bred by John Wild. Milton N. %.
He was born April 3rd, 1916; and sold
to NJ. NJ. O'Connor Of Grand Forks
years age. I will show you his pedi-
sBree when we go in the house."
The Ryan farm lies along the Red
Red%Lake river. The ruins Of the
dairy barn are or the last bank of the
river and overlook n of the most
ideal barn yards n could desire.
Huge old trees protect it on every
side, the north winds have no chance
at it, the highest bank of the river
protects it on the east. the barns are
on the south edge of the valley, and
trees line the lower river bank as it
curves along the west side. 1t was
about three o'clock on a sunny after
noon and the yard was full of frisk-
ing calves, sedate cows that turned q
mildly inquiring eye upon the strang-
er within their gates, and a dozen or
SO fat, white pigs rforaging to their
hearts content in some corn bundles.
A score of white chickens scratching
in the straw completed h 'cQlor
scheme of red and white. Altogether
it was a very animated looking feed
lot, and a very contented one.
Even Comet, the bull, was in a
pleasant frame of mind. and when he
was asked to stop eating fora few
minutes and look pleasant 'he turn
ed a bening c~ountenance toward the
kodak. and almost smiled at the
photographer.
Water for the cattle is supplied the
year round from the river. In the
winter months Mr.. Ryan pumps the
water from the river with a gasoline
engine, running it through a warming
tank. The drinking trough is at the
south. side of the barn. The feeding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
Want Az Rates


:snEes 0entasassW oEd Z DAY.
ssfal s2 .s1tns . Meath.
4; S1f no .enanse IN adj
1inin1nme charge iS'24 cents - asyy
9Es tSsoEpsmore days. Mfnimum charEo
81 4geyday ~ cents. Use. 3 wordD
n n1pre ~ SCI your monsy's worth.
I. gnsth Tho morning and evsinE sdi
s 4. I a REFORMATION.
ctdpsiNh YOURSELVES IA forms
close every rtorning at 1880 for,
evening edition, end { O'Clock
e evening for tho mornfn&'
aA6Ntion} except Saturday when Forums
close q p. m. for Sunday morn.
ErEr.EPHoNE Want Ape-Nsat
4 psya6is tSe s ANN "a da nn9 g r ece
9 collection will be made Of yols
MQtn!e or ~olRJceIaS . 10 COM,
xsntent for the collector to call.
tls accommodation service and'
IN Fhsp the 6iil q presented.
OFT or TOWN ORDERS must be
9iways Accompanied BY the cash.
Fifase.g comply with this rule to
/ REFORMATION ~concern,nx any
Want "A In these columns that IL
frauduient or undesirable will be
greatly appreciated by The Hefald.s
l THE HERALD will ahcept only clean
8 advertising and reserves the right
$, evase 2 copy TO conform Nth
,tistng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

Cut the picture on. all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line I in
its entire length. Then dotted line
aid so on. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and You'll find a, surprising
result. Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

LOST WATCH FOB. $3.50 GOLD
piece attached, in Masonic Temple or
vicinity. Notify ]! c. Sheppard for
reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

STRAYEDF-TO FERNWooD FARM
two weeks ago. One brown mare,
geldii,EL weight about $50 lbs. owner
call and pay charges. ]. p Kennedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

THOROUGHBRED RHODE ISLAND
Reds, rose and single comb. $500
il. w. Porteous, Gem Dell, Grand