davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31

Inc Roman emperOrS 1nSClCuCeQ
the imperial Natalia with a view to
strengthening the belief in their own
divinity, as all the festivals of the
ancients were commonly dedicated to
the gods.
The church substituted the names
of saints" for those of the pagan
gods. After the bishops had usurped
considerable governmental authority,
there was instituted a festival called
"natalis episcopi"-birthday of the
bishop-celebrating the date of con-
secration or installation Catholic
Encyc., III, 1907. An eighth century
English calendar contains 50 holt
days besides Sundays Up. 1857. Piux
X sanctioned $50 holidays, which
were obligatory, by virtue of a decree
of the Council Of Trent Up. 1867.
lowing to difficulties created by civil
rulers" this number has been great
ly reduced, usually by the institution
of doubles" j. e., two on the same
date. "The excessive number of
feast days was included in 1923
among the Centum Gravanina GOO
grievances) of the German nation.
Pope Urban VIII in 1912 de-
prived bishops of the right to insti-
tue holidays without the permission
Of the Holy See, and limited the
number of general obligation to "a.
At present Rome numbers eighteen
of obligation exclusive of Sundays,
but only nine of these are recognized
as legal holidays by the government
of Italy" (p. 1867.
Americans report from the devas-
tated territories of Europe that the
numerous obligatory holidays consti-
tute a serious handicap to economic
readjustment.
American Holidays
The American states accord recog-
milton to two great religious festi-
walls, Christmas and Easter, both
Christian. Saturday and Sunday
Jewish and Christian) are school
holidays. Thanksgiving Day is pure
ly American. The President. and gov
errors recommend thanksgiving to
God, without distinction as to the
name by which He is to be addressed
Lord, Allah, Christ-leav-
ing that to the convictions of the
worshiper. Nor is there here any
compulsion.
Fourth Of July, Decoration Day,
Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays
are all calculated to foster senti-
ments Of patriotism. Labor Day
also, in that it is dedicated to the
laborers ii. e., manual laborers) of
the nation, emphasizes the fact that
in republic the sovereignty is in the
masses, and that "the greatest good
to the greatest number" is, its fun
damental maxim. Commemoration
of the heroic resolution which made
US a free nation, tribute to the
memory of those who have died for
liberty, and a signal honor to the
two men who stood at the helm when
our nation was launched and when it
passed through the terrible crisis of
civil war, must awaken in the hearts
of the rising generation feeling of
reverence for our institutions and an
interest in the principles involved in
those conflicts. Interest in the prin-
ciples Of government is absolutely
indispensable to the security of re-
public.
While there may indeed be traits in
the characters Of Washington and
Lincoln into which a strict moralist
might take exception, they are, on
the whole, worthy Of being set up be-
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
By ALICE o. THORSON.

away NAAS AASAAAS SS<ASA~SASAA 80 SSJS~~N
of emulation, both for their patriot.
ism and their honorable private lives
The question now arises: What il
there in the character of Christopher
Columbus which we would wish t.
see inculcated in the American ma.
ton? Was he patriotic? Was he
animated by high sense of honor
Did he signalize his career by serv.
ice to humanity or in any wise con,
tribute to the cause Of civil or re-
ligious liberty?
Data gathered from Columbus own
writings are so contradictory that
there is a discrepancy of sixteen
years between the earliest and latest
dates which historians have ascribee
to his birth (1435-51). Chambers
Encyc. says 1896, Standard Die.
LAS. Henri Vignaud, 1451. This
date is accepted by Britannica and
Catholic Encyc.).
Columbus Was Money Mad
His most conspicuous trait of char.
acter is avarice. His Journal, tran
scribed in part in Las Casas' "His'
tory of the Indies," is filled with &C.
counts of his search for gold and in
vacations for divine aid in this effort
Original documents edited by
Bourne, Mortimer, Columbus and the
Cabots, 1876, 412, and many other
places. See also Winsor's Columbus
461.)
It was Columbus greedy demands
and not fear of the voyage, that
caused the Portuguese king to reject
his proposition. The Spanish SOW
ereigns virtually mortgaged their
crown in acceding to his demands
which included that he and his lineal
heirs, to the end of time, were to be
governors and viceroys Of any lands
which might be discovered, that they
were to have 10 per cent of all pro-
ducts and 8 per cent of profits on
transportations to and from the New
World. Afterwards, he put forward
a claim to one-third Of the land (as
private property on account Of a
technicality in the articles Of agree.
ment. writings Of Columbus, edit.
ed by Paul L. Ford, 70. The articles
are to be found in Orig. Doc, PIP. II.
84.) He declares to their highnesses
that he would not have undertaken
such a dangerous voyage except ir
anticipation of this reward writ.
ings, 179.)
Columbus Cruel and Heartless Mar
Columbus proposed the enslave.
ment of the natives of San Salvado,
in the entry made in his Journa
(which he addressed to Ferdinand and
Isabella) on the day Of landing, Oct
IL (Orig. Doc, 112.) Las Casas re-
lates that he saw about 5000 Indiar
children die within three or fou1
months, by reason of their parents
being forced to abandon them tt
work in the mines (Winsor, $685.
He also relates that some of the
Spaniards bartered these wretchet
babies for gold in certain islane
where carnaibalism existed (Thrasher
Columbus, I, 1922. Columbus wrote
that girls, from nine years and up
brought hundred Castellanos
equivalent to about $1,000 (Orig
Doc, 379). He complained that his
associates were more interested il
slave hunting than gold mining
The population of the island was
nearly exterminated. Five shiploads
sent to Seville Helps: Spanish Con
quest /, l13; Encyc. Brit, vi, 1922
June "a, LAOS. ... s.
! Columbus was ignorant and super
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
xxx

Alice for he first time saw a cat
carrying her kitten by the nape Of
it's neck.
"You amt fit to be a mother" she
cried scathingly. "You amt hardly
fit to be a father!"-Youth's Com
panion.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
Pl.m.F .Fa-Maral Gra.

HaetHe rrmm ftess o' s iH 5aI Aax#ary t# I9HH. e FlaHs @ aHeH w te 1a ttie E 1d r  tH#r +Ha e#f ae fr ss @ HrE#H[5# E-sHHHF tH 
 a
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
Perfect etfn Attendance

H#.H i 4H attained -fz-z
 
 Hr E  aEa Fa z#. Slap De End EeaHsi
 Baker B= E4at
 Lillian iazrz2H. aH= EEl =fs. Milton jatn- Jaa#a# Fernando James Saith Seventh tsssla- -Eas.a Geppe.a 0ls ee h4ss FHa Handy Mar
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
BOWLING MATCHES ROLLED THIS WEEK

ale8 fHe HsH Rsss Van aess sE-zs5a tae fs..sa1
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
H5

r E. r. ~ Saah fEaE Hr azHs5 Ha4.a dance .E #a. t7nHrz .E r..l. Hr    
     tH#
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

s year tEht aching shest Stap ihs fsak ur te ases,5af. led haa cold laaeu up a .a,t shnfi arc
 ked Ffaef has a the sal8 rem e..s th4t hrngs qu.ykest rtlie3 lt ean- nai husi sa4 and 2 certainly seesas to eHt a5e tshfaes, and 3sise the laaxes- tn and feaeas rkdf out
 AaieHE hAs such concentrated nsne- tratnE heat as red rerfers. and when heal lenetrafes fsat d1au lnfa coI3s. tenststan. aehtux muscles anl sore. silH a5s fciisi cames at anee
 he memeni Faa Anr'3 Red Pepper Rub sal fed the ifueling heat ln three mlnair2 fae caaggsted sant Is warmed thessh and ta Vixen yaa are saHefrr from e5'd rhcamafsrn backache 9a6 nesk sore museies faaf sf Beeies Red pener kuh r8 from fca prnacrs at any drug Hae A4a will have tas lailkcsi Fellsi known
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
THOMPSON
SEEK BETTER ROAD
 SCRAPiNG METHODS

l#at
 14l -ae 
 af e=t5FHe tae Hasls 4tH aaV HH# ra tEures aH others whose H. ii asIder5hle dls a ta tHr eatH =ads 1T Is fen a-A H+ If breaking aat fam attached ta a
 fhe state mHn arteries of s He tr Kept clear heee tsHake
 =#F# 6r flH6fs The farmers 9e ean s aHa -l tI
 ne ~ tractor Tes tesH 5e4 as.t as lte sta
 m
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
TALK OF ARRANGING
 FAST BOXING BOUTS
North Crosvenordale Legion. naires May Also Stage
 Wre ling Matches

er-ar LH rre
 4sas b5zi1E lHa
 sses eel.5 probably ae conducted a
 1H -ze H a4 r= Faal 4ae9- N7rHz Hr7
 @ Jan Hehea-a et ae ...-.s#g been rHH f=a- and sr- eA re H1t
 a.laE 5aasz ~ ae p-- ...#sz.e FsH-1ar- THa promote tss H=e ef Union aaii at sz-ss arF-zr1 and are ready t tsreaE and fl tae ezs.- are aa- sr and Fr1Fe popular r fsar good cards W 1e ar ranged f5f tae coming HHatzz
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
THE CROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

 @ lasr- Canada ~ 
  
  
 ln
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

NH H l KH arH4al ;. g4r44 HH en " E
 N,. l.aa R e4#ane ta ee Improving aal st e A0fel sae WlH seen he res-aEll t9 hssltr
 Miss Mauyan and Mss Sheldon aa1t been bnsily engaged roiGs over she shtIf lst at the library. preparing fer a large consignment af neR hooks which IS expected very shortly
 The home of Mir and Mrs Hu1inra has been broken into in a similar way .a Che Wicks residence. although no erest amount of damage vas done to the interior and nothing sd far as Is snoWu Was taken away
 NeRa has heen received from Swed en of Che death of Carl J Ollson Many years aeo Nr 0Nsou vas caaeh msH for the Ream family and return se % sweisn Nh.ie still a young man and remained ttrr5 more than % years Last ysar again he eame f5 th.s country and was employed al Carolyn Hal Bat his health fsH5rv Hftsr spending month at the nay kimbsA Hospital. he returned home Id Sweden, arrtEIas thcre few short we ss before the end
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
Anr.Earr M.al

The American iaEs f Oscar W EHH aataig f iH tEa Haee W6ra Ez.I f=E #=#r ls Ee au4.s=ea t fE aan.#s =.s
  ft 2sBsaa# 4HHHH eFH.eHs IHH aas =#H tHe
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
fasl. Club Notet

afga3sa at fHa dance
 # Che aus at m bed lr.F Elab
 I H prH Ta=8HE evening Fea as arEe cFa&d. Win faas fHt prIze. Mas -.aH H--ta eaH.5emau's first AIarst H6aGalg Consolation E Joseph pas-
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
rfsfEs 
aESIEEET


G ffr HI ea larr.H 3a4 ae Ea #H H#T aEs
 z#a -EU
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

John L.a Hare f-r resi6els Ha-= friend UEf Era s.s
 Cfar JH zs aa fined fa E bone aith #ss=ra azlazs e
 Tfa faFre# ordaH week
 Mr
 
 Wea e8 ff
 4 - nc WazfaF York Wea.-ar a-t HeH
 gae Her frsa aat.e. Swan Hser tse
 FI#fs Ha.a.e gt ..z#ea j.. ta-z= a4asa.a tse h af ( daeea
 E-H faz5. sHlaH aaaaF# H4 #E tfaefar
  H.sa H.. zz. H f1rlzs .He 4a# He attended t fzar Ea1rdis. a.F ee4H
 M EHe a zst4ra Prov. zsaEs q. r.s4re a.f a4teH a s.s eHrrrT z Heaa sE5fE. after n fee Htess HeFe caring for rsrHat fF.=vfl Nas nsszasE &=# che experienced aH fes
 8zaes IsaHH H.##. da g fsrra. Mr and Nr | Taereaa HH an4 Mfr Aet6aa Pa4Fe. sF'Ha Anna Bazratts. aere a Rea=.sr sa a.9 evening. sHera sHs5 lea Ir tatladou of the ta4 rsar.5 af E. Union S. 1eaa BzHe sHeza1 which w fr rH uFer zr st-u san saa- af A88H seses.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
Erl-.-n

@ 9@s    E and
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

mileage completed August 3 totalei l9.30s, of which 6,401 miles have been added since the beginning of the year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
EH

Match games rolled aH h. 5s the past week are the following
 INIEnLA. .HEA.r
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

More than 1000 miles of road month has been the rate of growth of Federal-aid roads during the present working season. The
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
ANGERED HUSBAND SHOOTS
 WIFE AND MAN IN THEATER
Pittsburgh Movie Patrons Thrown Into Panic When Shots Ring
 Out in House

Pittsburgh. April 5.-An audience of several hundred men, women and children absorbed in a screen drama at a north side playhouse was con- verted into a panic stricken, stam- peding mob late last night when Gustave Leison. waving a revolver, stalked into an aisle in the balcony and opened fire. Seven shots were fired in rapid succession.
 When the lights were switched on, man and a woman were found slumped in their seats unconscious.
 The woman was Leison's wife and the man, Edward P. Weigner. her escort. Mrs. Leison was shot in the temple, back of the head, right shoul- der and neck. Weigner had three wounds in his head.
 Physicians said Weigner would re- cover but held little hope for Mrs. I eison.
 Leison, whose military service record showed him to be an expert fled after the shooting but was arrested an hour later. He told police he had been waiting for this chance for months"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
DEATH TRAP IN OLD
 TOMB POSSIBILITY
British Press Comments on Poison
 That Killed CarnarVon

London, Aprl 5.--The London press in It's voluminous accounts today of Lord Carnavon's life and death re- fleets the popular feeling that perhaps there really Is something in the story that the ancient Egyptians set mys- terious death trap in the tombs of their rulers so as to punish by means of poison those who might disturb these sealed resting places.
 Expectations souls ever since the infection suffered by Lord Carnarvon became known have contended 1t was possible he was tho victim of retribu- tion. Fears of further retribution, 1t is suggested may deter Egyptians from touching the tomb again. but Sir Wallis Budge, keeper of Egyptian antiquities in the British museum, scoffs at this idea, saying that If the excavation enterprise continues to be financed he is sure there will be no trouble in procuring native labor as the most powerful influence in the life of the modern Egyptian worker is money"
 Sir Wallis said he had never en- countered literary records suggesting that vengeance would be visited upon persons entering thetombs of Pha- roahs but he added:
 Had it not been such an old tomb it might be reasonable to suppose that poison had entered Lord Car narvon's system from the gas present in imperfect mummification."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
H,r .5 4i .l||5}EEa;2: 5. ].
 3S You will find here the Washday Help
 you need Select the service you want; phone us, and your washday worries will be over.
FuMniish

A complete, reidy-to- use family service - everything daintily ironcd, 20c per pound. Minimum bundle 20 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
City Items.

Entertainment and dancing at K. of c. Fair. April 6--16.--advt. N
 Misses Eleanor and Julia Mann and their guest. Miss McMakin. of Louis- vile. Kentucky. have returned to Vas sar college at Poughkeepsie after the Easter vacation. They were accom- panied by Dr. and Mrs. r. J. Mann.
 April Victor Records, at Morans'. -advt.
 The Woman's Home Missionary department of the South congrega- tional church will hold an all-day sewing meeting for the local hospital on Friday at 9:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at noon. Radio sets ant supplies at Morans ---odvt.
 There will be meeting of Worthy Temple. Pythian Sisters. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'. .-advt.
 Esther Stanley chapter. D. A. R., will hold its April meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Philip Stanley on Shuttle Meadow avenue. Profess sor Odell Shepard of Trinity College will be the speaker and Robert Ham, ilton of Pennington will give group of songs. The Arch street jitney leaving the Center church from 8 o'clock on will go to Mrs. Stanleys driveway.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --adyt.
 Miss Margaret Traver has returned to the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs H. A. Traver of Maple street.
 Rev. Warren F. Cook, formerly of New Britain, but now of Montclair, N. J., has been appointed assistant su- perintendent of the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn.
 "That Da-Da Strain," fox trot re- cord. c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --advt.
 Officers of New Britain lodge. Mo- 957, B. P. O. E. will be installed at the regular meeting this evening.
 Hope chest with necessary linen given away at the K. of c. Fair-adv.
 New members of the fire depart ment who started work this week in the two platoon system, on the night shift, reported at headquarters on Commercial street this morning for drill practice.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
GENTLEMAN FARMER,
 HARD|NG'S AMBITION
Plans to Return to BOyhOOd Home
 After Term Is Up

Marion. O., April 5, (By Associated Press). When he leaves the White House President Harding plans to re- turn to the scenes of his early child hood to become gentleman farmer and spend much of his time writing.
 This was announced here today by the presidents close home town friends, following his purchase yes- terday of the farm in North Bloom field township. Morrow county, where he was born. The purchase consists of 265ha acres and was made by French Crow. Marion postmaster and intimate friend of the president. Is Far From Railroads.
 The original Harding farm, where the president was born consists of 1852 acres and is far away from any railroad. It is a 20 mile drive from Marion. The land is described as rolling with corn the principal crop. The house in which the executive was born is still standing although in a bad state of decay. At present it Is being used as a storage space for farm machinery. Whether President Harding plans to restore 1t is not known to his friends.
 President Harding has told close friends that he expects to visit the farm in July and possibly sooner to plan improvements. Friends say that contemplated improvements include a modern bungalow and golf course.
 The farm was purchased from Harry E. Erickson who has owned it for several years and whose wife is a second cousin of the president. It immediately adjoins the quiet little village of Blooming Grove, a town of about 200 persons, where the pres- tdent obtained his first scheoling. The village of Blooming Grove was laid out and founded by Simon F. Harding, a great great uncle of Warren G. Harding.
 Lived There Till :.
 President Harding lived on sthe farm until he was seven years old, when his family moved to Caledonia, in Marion county about ten miles northeast of this city.
 The presidents father, Dr. George T. Harding, ST., who is a practicing physician here today told of the pres- ident's early ambition. He wanted to be fisherman. The desire came from frequent fishing trips with his daddy in the creek running through the home farm. Intimate friends say the president never has become a | good fisherman although he plays at ! the sport at times
 Announcement of the presidents purchase developed the fact today I that Dr. George T. Harding, IT,, of Columbia recently purchased the farm of his mother who was DiGllerson. The old Dickersofl farm thrN miles south of Blooming t Grove consists of 99 acres.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
City Items.

Children's Home Concert, Fox's theater, April 8. Madame Onegin, soloist. Tickets now on sale. Hult- grin's, 57 Rrch street, Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, 30 Church street and Crow ellis Drug Store, S3 West Main street. ---adyt.
 Berthold Asal of 27 Arch street and Miss Margaret F. Gilligan of 132 Fremont street have been granted a marriage license. French Hat Shoppe Professional Bldg. --advt.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Bossi of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
GREASY JURY RECALLED
New Witness Says He Heard Juror
 Denounce Him Before Conviction

Mineola, L. I. April 5.-The jury which convicted William M. Greasy on charge of first degree murder of Edith Lavoy, the Freeport school teacher, has been subpoenaed to ap- pear in county court here on Friday morning.
 The recall of the jury is to give an opportunity to Harry Fowler, em- ploye of local lunchroom, to identify member of the jury who, Fowler said in an affidavit, called Greasy "a yellow cur and degenerate" while eting lunch in Fowler's restaurant during Creasy's trial.
 Counsel for Greasy has notified Dis- trict Attorney Weeks of his intention to move for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence, of which Fowler's affidavit is understood to be a part
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Constantinople. Has But Three More Days in Which to Quench its Thirst For Liquor.

Constantinople, April 5.-(By the Associated Press) - Constantinople has three more days in which to quench its thirst for the local au- thorities have postponed until Satur- day the enforcement of the prohibi- tion decree.
 Meanwhile the streets are blocked with porters, cabs. carriages and auto mobiles laden with liquid cheer, which is offered at top prices. The period within which alcoholic bever- ages may be exported has been ex- tended for two months.
 After Saturday drinkers of liquor will be liable to 30 strokes with the bastinado while the stock of beverage dispensers will be confscated.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Rough Dry
 Service

Everything washed sweet ly clean; pieces that need it starchel; fiat work ironed; knit underwear, bath towels and stockings huffed, ready to rIse--only the outer apparel left for you to iron, Sc per pound, minimum bundle 8Oc.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
SHOW MAKES BIG HIT

More than 200 people witnessed the production of "A College Town" at the Methodist church last evening. The play was given under the aus- pices of the Epworth league and was for the benefit of the Neuman fund. Music was furnished by the Central Junior High school orchestra. The play was so much a success that it probably will be repeated.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
DEMONSTRATE MACHINES

Pupils of the Central Junior High school were given an opportunity to take advantage of the demonstration of the voting machine in that building this morning, by receiving instructions in the operation of the machine. They were shown how to vote straight and split tickets and had other phases of voting explained to them.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
FALSE ALARM SOUNDED

The fire department was called out at 7:11 o'clock last night bysan alarm from Box PIP at the corner of John and Pleasant streets. The alarm proved to be a false one and no trace was found of the person responsible for turning it in.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
WINS NEW TRIAL
Mother Succeeds in Behalf of Boy
 Serving 1O Years.

New York, April 5.-The sentence of 19 years in Dannemora prison im- posed on1 Mathew Kane, a former con- vict, in November, 1921, after he had been found guilty of first degree rob- bery, was set aside by General Ses- sions Judge Mcintyre, who declared the belief that great injustice had been done. A new trial will be or dered.
 The efforts of Kane's mother, who asserted her son was home the night on which the robbery was committed. led to the setting aside of the convic- tion.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
THINK OF WORLD PLEA.
Pope and Cardinal Gasparr Consid-
 ering Protests on Execution.

Rome, April 5 (By Associated Press) Pope Plus and Cardinal Cas- parri, the Papal secretary of state, are discussing the advisability of for maly protesting before the world against the execution of Monsignor Butchkavitch, vicar general of the Roman Catholic church in Russia. They are also considering what form the protest should assume.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Wet Wash

Everything cleanly washed and returned damp ready to starch and iron or hang on the line. 4c per pound, minimum bundle 25 lbs.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Probation Officer Edward c. Con- molly was elected delegate to the Social Workers conference at New Haven next Thursday, at meeting of the Social Workers club last eve- ning
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Canada's Indian population, 150,000, is nearly five times as large in rela- ton to the number of white people IS is that relationship in the United States,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-01
Bulbs Bulbs
For Window Boxes and Bedding

Paper White Narcissus. Freesias,
Hyacinths, Tulips, Jonquils, Crocus,
Gala Lilies, Spencer Sweet Peas.
First shipment just received. Get
yours quick and be sure of Christmas
Blooms.
Peninsula Produce Exchange.