davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
new CROSS
: RESTS ATOP
CHURCH STEEPLE
Fred Vermette Places
Cross on Steeple of
Church

The tremendous task of replacing
the gilded cross on the steeple of the
church of NOtre DANES des Victories
is almost completed. Early in April,
the former cross fell to the ground in
q big wind storm after water had
rOtted its base and loosened it. In
decision as to what the new cross
should be made of caused so great a
delay that it arrived here only last
week. On Saturday, Steeplejack Fred
Vermette ascended to the crest of the
steeple, holding in his lap the large
cross and holding it away from the
roof that it might not be scratched.
1t was previously taken to the win
dows of the belfry and put out
through the north aperture. Today
it rests high above the ground sup
ported by Il staging which has topped
the stecplc for several weeks in an
ticipation of the job, and after some
chipping and fitting has been done, it
will be set firmly in place.
II was at first palnned to make the
cross of some heavier material which
would necessitate q staging, and ac-
cordingly Vermette went to work
about six weeks ago to set one up.
Later it was decided to make the
cross Of sheet copper, and even then
it was not made exactly according
to the measurements prescribed, o"
il would have fitted exactly when
taken up Saturday. The new cross
is 3 feet, three inches high and one
third as wide. 1t weighs about 200
pounds. With the aid of two men
and his daughter, Rose, who was pre-
vented from duplicating her climb of
June 18th to the verv top only bv
the order of the priest, Vermette
took the cross in his lap and went
to the top on Saturday afternoon at
about three o'clock. At the top he
found the staging, put up in antic-
patton of heavier cross. merely u
hindlance, and it was with consider
able difficulty in a hard wind that he
hoisted the heavy article on his back
and up on the platform. There, full
210. fee. above the ground, the cross
was lighted, but it was found it did
not fit precisely on the base prepared
for it, and as soon as possible, the
steeple will be so chisellcd that the
cross will fit exactl.'. Some postal
card pictures of Vermette and his
helpers we're taken Saturday before
the cross was taken into the church
at'all, and the whole job was done be-
fore large audience.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
Booklets for Tourists
At the Athenaeum

The librarian of the Athenaeum has
recently arranged table in the main
room of the building with many book
let's that will appeal to all tourists.
On the table are the various publica-
tions of the Vermont publicity bureau
many of the attractive booklets of the
New England railroads and books re-
lating to New England and particul-
airy to Vermont. In trying to increase
this collection the librarian wrote to
the state officials of Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, and New
York, but found upon inquiry that
Vermont led them all in state public
ity work and in the publication of at
tractive booklets describing our lake s
and mountains. Visitors are always
welcome at the Athenaeum and will
find the tourist table full of interest
ing booklets. -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
AVERAGE
HAY CROP IN
CALEDONIA co.
Farmers up Against Two
Serious Handicaps, Help
Shortage and Weather

In the opinion Of e. H. Hallett of
the Caledonia Farm Bureau the farm
ers of northeastern Vermont will har-
vest an average hay crop this month
while in other parts of New England,
notably in southern New Hampshire
and Massachusetts there will be a
bumper crop. With hay still quoted
at $50 to $35 a ton the farmers will
get good price for it, but no more
than they deserve considering the
cost of harvesting the crop. If they
can get any farm help they have to
pay men from S. to So day and
their, board and it is apparent that it
takes some capital to run Vermont
farm on that wage schedule.
The unsettled weather of the past
two weeks and the frequent showers
have kept the haymakers guessing,
but this is nothin" as compared to
the labor shortage. This condition APP
piled to all states and is largely due
TO the high wages offered in the in
dustries and other competing en-
ployers of labor where men can earn
more than on the average farm.
Mr.. Hallett says only two men
applied for work on farms this year
at the office of the Caledonia Farm
Bureau, while the demand for he'll
from the farmers of Caledonia coun-
ty still keeps up. He thinks the solu-
ton of the thing rests with the state
and he would have them establish
employment Offices in Vermont,
in the larger centers and finance q
bureau to relieve the farmers of their
distress. He praised very highly the
work done by the local office of the
United States EMPLOYMENT bureau
at st. Johnsbury last summer and be-
lieves the next legislature ought to
give serious attention to the matter
and establish bureau along similar
lines.
The hay crop of the state is one of
Verm0nt's best assets and Mr.. Hal
lett says that the loss to the state in
Caledonia county alone will reach in
to, the. hundreds of thousands of dol
lars because it will be impossible for
the farmers to let help to harvest it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
HARDING SPEE(
OF ACCEPTAN
A new KEYN,
Republican Nominee at No
ton Ceremonies Discus
Problems Confrontinu
Nation.
"H0lD HERITAGE AMERlC
NATIONALITY UNiMPAi
Oet ,sr ~ 49,

Marion. O.-(Special.)-7wa
Harding was officially notified b
his nomination as the Repdbltca
didate for the presidency. Hisl
of acceptance Is. In part, ss fold
Chairman Lodge, members of
cation Committee, members ofNf
Committee, ladies' and gantiemen
message which you have fornail
veyed brings to me realixati
responsibility which Is not und,
mated. 1t is a supreme task to
, pret the covenant Of u great po
party, the activities of which
woven into the history of this
lie, and very sacred and S
undertaking to utter the faith q,
pirations of the many millions
adhere to that party. The party
form. has charted the way, yet,
how. We have come to expect tn
depreciation which voices the fl
nominees who must assume 81
tasks. ...~xt
Let me be understood clearly
the very beginning. I believe in
sponsorship in government. ! b
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
Miss Ramage Entertains
20 of Her Friends

A dinner party for which the plans
were made in Washington, where
Miss Jennie Ramage spent the win
ter, was given by her for her young
friends at the home of her parents
at the village of East St. Johnsbury.
Wednesday night. Covers were laid
for 20 guests. The centerpiece of
pink roses with the shaded candles
made fine settino for the apnetizine'
menu. The dinner was served at 8
o'clock, the menu consisting of corn
soup with croutons, roast lamb with
mint sauce, green peas, raashed pota-,
toes, olives and pickles, fruit salad,
ice cream, cake and coffee. A Severe
thunder shower prevented dancing
on the lawn after dinner, but games
and music indoors completed a most
enjoyable evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
Store and Office
Girls to Have Party

Girls employed in St. Johnsbury
stores and Offices are invited to par
ty at the club house, Friday, July 23,
from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Eleven were present last night at
the Square circle sewing bee. Mrs.
Wallace was sewing advisor. The
circle has in prospect a picnic supper
at Emerson Falls Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
SALIENT POINTS
OF SENATOR HARDING'S
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

r :" pledge fidelity 20 our coun-
r try and to God, and accept the
+ nomination of the Republican
r party for the presidency of the
+ United States"
r "The human element comes
+ first, and want the employers in
+ industry to understand the aspi-
+ rations, the convictions, the
r yearnings Of millions of Am.ri-
r can wage earners."
+ "The Constitution contempIates
+ no class and recognizes no
r group. It broadly includes all
r the people, with specific recog.
r. milton for none.."
r 1--WE approve collective bar.
+ gaining"
+ "Gross expansion Of currency
+ and credits has deprecated the
+ dollar. We will attempt inteiii-
X gent and courageous defIation."
r "When competition - natural,
r fair impeIIing competition is
r suppressed, whether by law, COM
r pact or conspiracy, we halt the
r march Of progress, silence the
r voice Of aspiration and paraIyze
r the will for achievement"
r ~ promise you formal and ef-
r fective peace SO quickly as Re-
r publican Congress can pass it's
r declaration for a Republican
+ executive to sign"
r ~ can hear the call Of con.
+ science an insistent voice for
r largely reduced armaments
+ throughout the world"
r "our vision includes more than
r a chief executive. We believe In
r a cabinet of highest capacity,
r. equal to the responsibilities
r which our system contemplates,
r in whose councils the vicc-p
r dent, second official Of the Re-
r public. shall be asked to partici.
r pate"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

10 party government 4s:adfsflMeG
from personal government, indiv
dictatorial, autOcratic or what nc
No man is big enough to run
great republic. There never has
one. Such domination was. nevt
tended. Tranquility, stability, de
ability-all are assured in party
sorship, and we mean to renew Il
surances which We're rended ir
cataclysmal war.
Our first cOmmittal is the res
tion of representative popular go
ment, under the constitution, thi
the agency of the Republican. /
Our vision includes more than q
executive, we believe in a cabin
highest capacity, equal to the resi-
bilities which our system col
plates, in whose councils the
president, second official Of the r
lie, shall be asked to participated
same vision includes a cordial U
standing and co-ordlnated acti,
with a house Of Congress, fresh
the people, voicing the convfc
which members bring from direct
tact with the electorate, ana CO
cooperation along with the res
functions Of the senate, fit to h
greatest deliberative body Of
world. -
i international Relationship
1t is not difficult. Chairman =
to. make ourselves clear on theS
tlon of International relatl0t
We Republicans of the senate.
scious of our solemn oaths and
full of our constitutional obligA,
when we saw the structure
world super-government taking.
iOnary form, Joined in a beco
warning Of our devotion to thi
public. If the torch Of constitute
ism had not been dimmed, the del
peace of the world and the trage,
disappointment and Europe's m
derstanding Of America easily
have been avoided. The Republ
Of the senate halted the barter
dependent American eminence an
fluence, which 1t was proposed 4
change for an obscure and un,
place In the merged goyernmento
world; Our party means to hosf
heritage OF American natiOnality
impaired and unsurgendered.
The world will nd misconstrue.
do not mean to hold aloof. We do
mean to shun single responslb
Of this republic to world civiIizat
There is. no hate in the Amer
heart. We have no envy. no suspie
no aversion for any people 10
World. We hold to our rights.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
NighthaWks Nesting
on Gravel Roof

That nighthawks do not build any
nest but raise brood of two on
bare rocks or sand is well-known to
OrnothOlgists, but to have these birds
of the night raise their brocds on
Gravel roofs in the villa"e of ST.
Johnsbury is quite out of the ordin-
arv. There are two such cases that
have greatly interested bird lovers.
On the tarred roof of the porte
cochere at Underclyffe the birds have
reared pair and during the day the
mother bird has been seen from an
ADJOINING window in the house,
though enc has to look close to see
the faithful brooder as she is just the
color of the gravel and tar roof. An
other pair have made their nest on
the top of the big brick block on
Main street and the little birds are
now growing up safe from all mar
auders. A few years ago the night
hawks raised brood on the tarre,l
roof of this block and who knows
but what the same pair are back
again for the same purpose.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

If you devote -our evenings and
Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
you may be able to take care of an
automobile as- the instruction books
recommend.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
ST. JOHNSBURY
GOES OVER TOP
In $4,000 DRIVE
Caledonia County Behind
Quota in Recent Tuber-
culOsis Drive

Caledonia county fell S88O.75 behind
it's quota in the recent drive to obtain
$4,000 for the fund of the Vermont
tuberculosis Assn. The amount sub
scribed was $2,769.25. The quota was
$3,650.
St. Johnsbury went over the top by
$11265 over it's quota. The failure
of number of the smaller towns to
reach their quota was responsible for
the country not reaching it's quota.
The report of the county as fur
nished by the associations headquart-
ers in Burlington is as follows:
Total Rep'ed Reed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
Almost Loses
Right Leg

On Thursday afternoon, Louise
Remick, seven year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Remick of Wat
erford, narrowly escaped the loss of
her right leg. The girl was playing
in the grass in Waterford where
some boys had left scythe after
having been haying, and she fell on
the blade, cutting deep cash in her
right leg near the calf. She was
brought to St. Johnsbury where her
injury was dressed.
After driving off the kids who were
playing ball in the back lots, many
people complain because so many
young fellows loaf around on the
curbing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Contrary to general impression,
the minstrel show and circus bands
could draw crowd even if they did
play in tune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Continued on page five)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13

En- Europa ha habido dos revolucio-
lnes:S la bravo y Ia mansa; Ia ruihosa
~ Ia que apenas Sc ha dido; la Bolshe-
Ivista''y la agraria. Aunque la prime
ra parece mas importante, Sc ha re-
ducido hasta ahora; a la poblaeion ur-
bana de Russia, que solo es Ell 20 por
loo de la total; nnientras que la Sc,
gunda ha comprendido Ell 80 spor 100
Irestante de esa poblaci6n, que stlina
muchos millones; VI. ademas, los mi
Homes de Polonia, de Hungrfa, de sRur,
mania, de Austria, de Cheko-S -Slavia v
de Croacia. Ns y
Ell bolshevismo ha destrufdo la pro
lpiedad individual urbana, que ahora
Tpertenece las communicates obrefas;
Eel agrarismo ha expropiado en-, unas
parties con indemnizacion, en- otras
sin ella-las grandes fncas rusticas y
las ha dividido para darselas para
Eyenderselas numerosos labradores,
que ha convertible en- otros tantos pro-
4 IS
lpietarios. @
El bolshevismo qdiere acabar con el
!capital, mientras el agrarismo erea
Inlillones de capitalistas, que son adj
Iversarios del socialismo Y del comu-
lnisino; Y adversarios invencibles. va,
Edurante la guerra, Sc vic en- Alemania
que el aldeano podfa mas que el go
bierno, al cual no obedeci6 mas que
en- la medida que lie .convino, cuanto
a la production Y consume de vfve-
res. No paso hambre nj un solo dia;
ly en- lugar de entregar a las autori-
dades todo 10 que cosechaba y que te-
mia precios oficiales, vendia una parte,
ide contrabando, la gente rica, que
ise la pagaba bien. En- Baviera 10 que
derribo al fugaz gobierno bolshevis-
ia fac que 10 "boycottearon" los, CAM
ipesinos, negandose suministrar pro.
jvisiones la capital,
En- Russia, el gobieTno Lenin-T Trotz-
ky, Sc ha atrevfdo con todo Y ycon''to-
dos, menos con el "mujik", o labra-
dor, y con el pope, cura de, aldea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13

Ha natadogun Emperador, una Empe-
ratriz, I'M Gran Buque 'heredero, tres
Grandes Duquesas, mobiles; fabrican-
tes, banquefos, obispos, sprofesores.
abogados; Sc ha apoderado del dine
70 de los Bancos, de los tesoros de las
catedraies; de las joyas de las damas,
detlas casas de todas las ciudades, de
la ropa de todas las personals bien
ivestidas; pero al .cahnpesino, no solo
mo let ha quitadp NADIA, sino que lie ha
ldado.sa ~ $50 & ss-sss
I Ell gobierno bolshevista, en- sus prin-
lscipios, autoriz6 a los can1pesinos a
Erapartirsee las grandes fincas rl1sti-
Ecas;; pero sin extenderles tftulos de
lpropiedads porquea dijo; que no lie re-
lconocia al individuo ell derecho de po-
seer. eg
A esta negativa han correspondido
los labradores con una oposicion pa
lsiva, que consiste en- liniitar su pro-
5duccion a 10 Indispensable para vivir
ellos y un POGO mas, tan POGO, que
fuera del ejercito, toda yla poblacior
! esta sometida a una raciont apenas
Fnorma1 Y aquel gobierno, que fusila
! y ahorca con tanta ,prodigalidad, nc
| fa osado emplear la fuerza para obli-
gar al "mujik" a cosechar mas grano
! y criar mas ganado. . 81
Hace POGO, escamoteando sus prin-
eipios, contrarios a la propiedad indi-
lvidual, el5gobiefno bolshevista ha
ofrecido concederlos tftulos; pero con
ia condici6n de que los propietarios
Gambler. de finca cada aao, dispara-
te jurfdico y economico, ~rechazado
por los agricultores; los cuales han
agregado que, sobre insistir en- que Sc
les de los tituloS, quieren que lleven
el nombFe del Car; con 10 que han
dado una bofetada a la inmunda Re-
I pdblica de los "Soviets', que la ha re-
cibido con mansedumbre.
Z Ell obstaculo magno al triunfo de-
finitivo Y permanente del socialismo
| y del comunismo esta en- la diffusion
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13

del capital y la division de la propie-
dad. El capitalismo no esta yineu-
slado- como pretehden los enemigos
del actual regimen econ6mico social :
en- unos cuantos nlillonarios, sino que
fornsn pa1te de el cientos de milla-
res de indiyiduos, que mo Sc dejaran
sdespojar de 10 suyo. #
Nease algunas cifras instructivas.
El grupo de companies petroleras que
|constituyen el STANDARD Oil'', ha de-
clarado, para Ia primera mitad de
este afio, un dividendo de 81 millones
de pesos, numeros redondos, el ma
yor hasta ahora Y que no Sc ha dis
tribuido entire dos docenas de perso-
mas ricas, exclusiyamente, 81 que,
tanbien, entire algunos millares de in
diyiduos. de modesto posicion. Ell
trust del Acero, empresa colossal, te-
mia, hace veinte amos, 1S nail accio-
|nistas; hoy tiene 81 mil. En- estos
ultimos ounce amos, los accionistas
de companies ferroviarias, han au-
mentado de 154 mil AGA mil; y du-
rante este periodic la depreciation que
han tenido los valores de esas empire
sas, a causa de las rebajas en- las ta-
rifas Y de la hostilidad de los pode-
res p1bficos la industria ferrocarri-
lera, depreciation que ha sido de
ouatro mil millones de/pesos, ha per-
judicado nluchisima gente pobre.
En- .esta nacion hay millones de te-
nedores de valores, entire accionistas
" obligacionistas; porque las socie-
sdades anonimas, son NADIA menos que
S25 mil; y 81 en-, .algunas, los tenedores
se cuentan por docenas, en- otras Sc
:cuentan por, millares. Los deposit
tantes de las Cajas de Ahorros son
"a millones; y. fines del ano pasado
1habia "a millones de polizas de segq-
ros de vida, solo de las companies de
esta ciudad Los tenedores de los
enprestitos emitidos durante la que
rra son 20 millones.
iComo, contra todo este capital y
contra la voluntad de tantos capita
listas, con los cuales hay que sumar
lor farmers, labradores, Sc podra
echar aqui abajo ell actual regimen
economico-social? mi como hacerlo
en- aquellos paises europeos en- que
hay tantos peqpeilos terratenientes de
1ueva creacion :? Y mucho menos en-
Francia, donde los hay desde. la gran
,pevoluci6n, del, SO, Y, ademas, hay, CO.
mo- en- los Estados Unidos, inillones
de tenedores de valores industriales Y
de las Deudas pdblicas.' 'A @1''ij
s5C6mo5 4caoihifiEs5ccair las fabricas. GUAM
do Sc haya extendido la participation
IA los pbreros en- los Benefcios y eI
I gobierno de elias, que va en- progreso
Eaquf y en- Inglaterra? La revolucion
isocial, oBrSa de' visionarios y de gra-
nujas, que ha logrado en- Russia un
exito pasajero, no >podra prevalecer,
porque tendra ensfrente los ricos y
ia los pobres.s .--a..s-s,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
NEGOCiADO DE MATERIA.
LES, 1MPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
sUBAsTA S

Sc recibiran prOpOsiciOnes ba7
jO sobre cerradO hasta las 8 de
Ia tarde de septiembre II, 1920,
para la compra de I'm cabalIo
americana. ProposiciOnes EN-
blanco dandO las especificaciones,
pueden solicitarse del Negocia-
do de MateriaIes, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
AvIso

pIazo surpci6n los aconsa
S1OO0OOO0O ava Sc rec
Principal de San las de nuesa Sucur-
plbco general acOnes de dcha emission las
resuare dpues ubo ell nlmero
de las soHcitudes por los accionisas. -
los sotane d ndmero de accnes
dbera embellishments des-
acn $4,000 del vaor
nominal $500 para ell Fondo de Reserya
San Juan p R, Septiembre q 1920
.aa@tass E. IRIARTE,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
CAMilBIOS

SOLO HAY UN sBRoM0 QUINT-I
NA'. que es LAXATTVO BROMO
QBININA. La firma de e. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo el mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia.
Advt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
PEA STRAW CLAIMED TO
FATTEN BEEF CATTLE

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Nov. 29.-"Pea Straw for
Fattening Beef Cattle" is the title
of new livestock bulletin issued by
the State College. 1t is written joint
ly by Professor Howard Hackedorn
and .Sotola, of the department of
animal husbandry.
The bulletin is an account of feed.
ing experiments conducted at the
State College, in which peastraw was
used in combination with other feeds.
According to the results seured, pea
straw successfully replaced alfalfa in
rations for fattening steers.
One and one-third pounds of good
pea straw was equivalent to one
pound of alfalfa hay for fattening cat
tie.
When pea straw and silage were
fed, one pound of pee straw had the
feeding value of two and One-half
pounds Of corn silage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Nothing handsOmer in coats has
passed in review thus far this fall
than the well-desixned and beautifully
finished coat which is shown in the
Illustration above. That Is saying q
good deal, since the passing show of
autumn models has been generous as
to numbers and unusually excellent in
every way. Bolivia cloth--perhaps
with a new name-is the soft material
which the designer chooses to begin
with, and it Is the best available for
a coat Of this character.
The texture of Bolivia and other
velvety fabrics results in rich color ef-
fects and leads up to the fur collars
that appear on so many Of the dressy
models. An establishment up to the
level of cloth and fur must be chosen,
and Is found in handsome embroidery
and tassels like those on the coat pic
tured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-17

thing included with practically every
one of the money making farms in
best farming section thirty three
states and three Canadian provinces.
described in big Illustrated 100-page
book. Chance Of your life to get the
farm you want with horses cows,
hogs, poultry, wagons, implements,
tools. hay and gram for stock, vege-
tables and fruit for your family,
household furniture and fitted wood;
big winter income from valuable
woodlots; low prices for quick set
Element estates, etc. See page 26,
36s-acre farm with horses, seventeen
cattle. crops, equipment, fine build
ings. close to worlds greatest mar
kets. for $S,400. with only $4,000 cash
required; wonderful bargain page 6
Of 150 acres with cows, produce, 450
fruit trees. good buildings, all for
$1,000, only $500 cash; or page "a,
coXy equipped near-village farm for
$500. Hundreds others, all sizes, all
prices. almost anywhere. More than
million farm buyers will read this
big new catalog. Get yours now and
have first choice. Call or write today
for your free copy of this book Of
wonderful bargains. Strout Farm
Agency, 1875 C. 8. Plymouth building,
Minneapolis. MINI.