davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
MANY KILLED
AND WOUNDED
IN BERLIN RIOTS
Crowds AtInd 10 Rush Dms d Rsieas,sg- Pro
posed Eyn6.afm Law Cause 4 Demonstration
--1ms Fire o. and Bsyuld Md- -GsGdGs
Throughout City, Big PTGsams Parade Steets
PROTEST LAW

Basic. Jan. 1G-Many persons werr
killed or wounded IN Berlin today
when the troops fired upon. or bay
oneteG demonstrators who tried 70
rush the Reichstag entrances in pro-
test against the exploitation law,
says a dispatch from Berlin.
The dispatch address that since
noon crowds have paraded the
streets Of Berlin following an appeal
from Die T-ieheit. the Radical So
cialist organ wor workmen 10 demon
st-ate in protest against the law.
London Jan. IA dispatch TO the
dated Monday says: The govern
menr is taking precautions against
disorders, including the ba-ricadins
of the front Of tie parliament build
ing.
The new railways strikes ana
the stoppage Of teiephonic and reIe-
graphic communication is causing
much nervousness. The mob made
a rush against the troops guarding
the Relcnstag building and tried 20
disarm them The troops fired and
several persons were killed a..
wounded. Order then was restored.
Berlin. Jan. 1s-Ten dead had oesu
brought into the court Of tile Reich
stag building when the National as
semhiy adjourned III o'cluc::. this
AFTERNOON. according TO IN announce
ment made by President Feilrenbac,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

The northern disturbance has reached
View England after a very rapid move
ment over the extreme north and IL il
followed by a general rise IN pressure
that covers virtually the entire interior
of the count-v. abnorrnaliy high pres
sur. continuing over the plateau region.
With the exception OF local rains
Wednesday in the Gulf states. fair
weather will prevail Wednesday and
THURSDAY easr of the Mississippi river.
Storm warnings are dispiayed on the
Atlantic coast from the Virginia Capes
to Newburyport. Mass.
Winds: North of Sandy Hooa- strong
west ana northwest winds; clearing
weather Sandy Hook 10 Hatisras.
Strong northwest winds: tar and cold
CT weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
CASH FROM Grief
Undertakers' Aim Say
Soldier Dead's Kin
Senator Thomas Presents Charges
That Organisation is Financially
intsresfsd in Hsturn Of Bodies
frnm Frnce-Lettsr from "GoiG
Star Mother Tells Of ADM ission
Of Such Move by New York I'm
dertaSSer

Washington, Jan. 13.-Charges by raj.
atves Of American soldiers buried In
France thai undertakers and others
were attempting ID commemorative thar
grief IN connection with the movement,
To nave the bodies brought home, wer.
presented Id the Senate today by Sen
arur Thomas. Democrat, Colorado.
81 do not know whether the cnargs
Is true" Senator Thomas declared. 'bn,
II IL in line with number Of circun-
stances that developed since the CLOSE
of the war. showing there is some soi'
OF an organization that is designed T.
derive profit from the plan Of returning
the bodies"
Senator Thomas had asked that q let
ter from a New York woman bearing
on the question be printed IN the record
buI On suggestion Of Senator Lodge II
was referred 70 the military COMMITTEES
The 'erter was from Mrs, Mabel Fon-
ia Garrison Of New York. one OF the
gold star mothers. relating a couver-
satiun which she mac with a New Gnrk
undertaken. She wrote that she went
10 his place IT company with MISS JAM
Organ. Sister OF Ma. Cen. Organ. II
seek accurate information regarding r.
purrs that contracts were al the b'.,-
tom Of the agitation of The return d
the soldier dead. Mrs. Garrison ter-
ter reported that the undertaken Sal
powerful pressure was being brnugn!
10 bear, IN Washington. powerful tepre-
sentative both IN Congress and out anC
II was hoped 10 begin moving the Dnd'
les by spring. All expense WIS 70 ne
borne by the government. sine said sht
WIS told
The man was quoted as saving -Hs
deau were in no condition for eTnbairn-
ing. SO tilar strong disin1ecrants anC
Theoretically sealed caskats would '.avt
TO be useu which would prevent opening
after arrival in this country He DC
ciared hesiratingiy, Mrs. Garrison 70
ported, in answer 10 d question wnetne.
relatives could be sure they were e
ceivinE their own dead. that the IN
oe-.akers would be as careful as DDS
sibie Mrs. Ga-r,essun protested Against
making the American dead the basis Of
prof1IRerinE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
n, Y. Socialists to Have
Hearing Next Tuesday

Albany y. Y. Jan. 1.-THE first pub
lie hearing in the case Of the Ave sls-
pended Socialist members of the assem-
bly, viii he held al the capitol next
Tvesday, Jan. 20 This decision was
reported by the judiciary COMMITTEES
which is to act as the trial court. Al
sss organisation meeting this aftasnoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

cupenhasen Jan. 13-Tne lk.aniah
INSURGENTS. aided by GaIician Usrzn'-
.ns. have entered Odessa according to
/. 6.sustch 10 the Ckrznian press ou-
ruau 6uu L1mburE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England; Cloudy
"Wednesday. probably local SHOWS: cold
e- in Vermont Thursday fair.
Southern New England, Fair: colder
Wednesday. Thursday fair.
Eastern New York: Fair colder
Wednesday Thursday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Wednesday fair anC colder; strong
west TO northwest winds. THURSDAY
Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Berlin, Monday. Jan I2-Plunoering
on a large scale occurred today in
the occupied town Of Oberhausen
Men stormed the Town hall seized
arms, threw the archives into the
street and stripped the shops. The
disturbances spread TO the villages of
Marsebos and Bruckhausen. where
the piundererE used firearms against
the police. Order has not vet been re-
stored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
DISORDERS CONTINUE

Berlin. Jan. 13-Cp 70 $50 this at
rsrnoon public or1er had not been
restored in connection with the dem
constructions before the Reicnstag
Big processions passed along the
the streets converging into the Koe-
nigspiatz from all quarters Numer-
GUS factories were ooIiged TO close
The demonstrators bore flags ip-
scripel. We demand unrestricted
workers council bill
Numerous speeches were delivered
from teh steps OF the Reichstag
sharply protesting against the bill in
It's present form. The street car ser
vice was suspended partly. the men
being On strike.
The public security police restrict -
ed themselves to guarding the Reich
stag with strong forces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Ny I'm. tassr0 10 N sasy ~sy % sur
mount aH thy business disFeultiGa. to
SECURE osed sssnsvraphsrs and book
tsspsr1. b msst every emergency
the WANT Al.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

for existence may be summed up in
one word-service; service to our
country and our comrades. Disabled
men and the dependents of those who
died always come first.
81 regard the agreement we have eff
fected with the f. B. V. A. one of the
most important steps we have taken in
that direction.
1.-THE vocational situation has been
generally unsatisfactory the country
over, though the evils of faulty admin
istrative methods and lack of foresight
have been more pronounced In some
sections than in others-particularly
so in the densely populated districts of
the East. Disabled men have not had
what they are clearly entitled to have
from the government, and the result is
they have become discouraged and
their confidence in the board has been
seriously impaired.
1.-THE American Legion cannot re-
store that confidence. The board must
do 1t. The legion only. can help, and
that it means to do. The work would
be felicitated materially If disabled
men throughout the country would,
without further formality, get in touch
with the nearest local post Of the
American Legion. That will start the
wheels moving"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
ACTIVITY IN WEST VIRGINIA
Posts of State, According to Depart
ment Adjutant's Bulletin, Are
Busy Doing Things.

A recent bulletin issued by Louis A.
Carr, department adjutant for the
American Legion of West Virginia, re-
ports activities of the various legion
posts in that state as follows:
Post No. A of Phillippi, w. Va, re-
Gently presented q minstrel show and
realized q substantial sum for the ter
ritory. The post will conduct q me
mortal service.
George D. Jackson post No. Sc Of
Kingwood, w. Va, is organizing a
women's auxiliary and making ar
engagements for permanent post club
rooms
Potomac post of Shepherdstown
probably has come nearer than any
other post in the state to enrolling
every returned sailor, soldier or ma
rine in its comm unity. From the terri
tory from which ii draws its men,
bers the post claims to have gathered
In every eligible person except five.
Clarksburg, Elkins and Parkersburg
posts recently contracted with the
the arrangements of the Boston-De-
troit baseball teams for games In their
respective cities.
Wheeling post No. 1 recently staged
a 'Pershing'' celebration from which
the Organization gained more than GOO
new members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

Our first duty is to you men and your
comrades. You can always bank on
that"
Father Kelly, wearer of the d. S. c..
for heroism in action on the British
front with the Twenty-seventh New
York division, made vigorous reply
to the foes of the ex-service organiza-
ton who have charged the American
Legion is militaristic body.
81 have heard it said" declared
Father Kelly, shat the aim of the
American Legion is to impose upon
the United States government of the
soldiers, by the soldiers and for the
soldiers. The American Legion is a
million miles away from any such idea
as that. We crossed the sea to put
an end to such forms of government
and certainly we do not intend or
strive or will not tolerate the setting
up at home of what we went to war
to destroy abroad.
"The American Legion stands sole
ly and simply for the things that make
for a better Americanism. We call
ourselves Americans. We call our
selves legion. We are both, and we
unite the two in an organization which
shall stand for all that is best in our
national life for our country and for
the flag"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

National Commander Franklin
D'Olier, national chaplain Francis A.
Kelly and Commander Milton J. Fore
man of the Illinois department of the
American Legion recently visited the
United States Public Health Service
hospital No. 3d. Chicago, H., where
600 wounded and disabled soldiers
and sailors are patients. The legion
officers were conducted on a tour of
the ward after which Commander
D'Olier and Father Kelly addressed
number of the wounded in the
recreation hall
Service" said the national COM
mander, sis the sole aim of the Amer
lean Legion-service to our country
and our comrades. Our first and fore
most duty always has been and will
be to the disabled, those who gave
their health and strength in battle and
the dependents of those who died
while with the forces.
"The American Legion put through
congress the bill that raised the dis
abled mems base pay from $50 to $50 a
month. 1t has aided in the adjust
ment Of thousands of compensation, al
lotment, allowance, back pay and in
surance claims. 1t is working to rem
edy the vocational training situation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
LEAGUE ISSUE IS
c. O.P. BATTLECRY
Fact Brought Out BY Speech Of
Knox in Opening National
Convention.
FIRST SESSION IS BRIEF
Old G lard Plans To Turn Gains To
Lowien By>Weakening Wood and
demonstrations Alb
sent at Opening.

Chicago-The republican national
convention was called to order at
11:34 a. m. by Will Hays, chairman of
the national committee. After the in
vocation senator Lodge was introduced
as temporary chairman and delivered
the slseynote speech, and the address
called for convention decision on
the League of nations.
After the appointment of commit
tees the convention adjourned for the
day.
The real job of framing the Repub-
lican platform was entrusted to reso-
lutions subcommittee of Is, while the
full committee of So appointed by the
convention was conducting a public
hearing for all of those who had sug-
gestions to offer.
Senator Watson of Indiana, over
whelmingly elected chairman of the
committee, followed the usual custom
and assumed also the craftsmanship Of
the subcommittee. Among the other
members named by him were Senator
Borah of Idaho, who wants plank re-
jecting entirely the League of Ma
tions, Governor Beekman of Rhode
Island, who has publicly objected to
too much senatorial control in the con-
vention, and Ogden L. Mills of New
York, who headed Chairman Hays po-
licies committee of III.
Hope to Weaken Both Sides.
The fight between candidates now
is concededly to weaken both the
Wood and Johnson forces and turn
the gains to Lowden. Whether it will
succeed remains for the convention it.
self to decide.
This, in brief, sums up the situation
as it refers to the bg three
Mr. Hitchcock, Wood manager, said
he had heard of the claims that Wood
delegates would not stick, but he was
not alarmed.
'They will stick" he said "Their
number will grow until we have
enough"
The brief and outwardly harmonious
session of the convention convinced
almost everybody that the big scene is
not We tready. A god deal of prelimi-
nary stage managing and rehearsing
is going on 'in back" and it is obvious
that the majority of delegates do not
know their lines.
Demonstrations Absent.
In such a tame opening as Is ex-
pected only when the nomination is
cut and dried, there was not a single
demonstration for any candidate-not
an evidence of compelling sentiment
for any one of them. Obviously every
body was waiting to see what the
other fellow could show waiting for a
bandwagon.
There is an element which wants
neither Lowden, Johnson nor Wood,
and their hope is that three ballots
will show that none of the big three
can get commanding majority.
The plan now is to have all nominal
ing speeches delivered at the Thurs
day session, even if the convention has
ia sit through most the night and take
the first ballot. Then the real con-
test would come on Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

tralnlng under the provisions of the
vocational rehabilitation act, but the
federal board, after functioning for 20
months, has placed in training only
about $4,000 of these.
Officials of the board, In accepting
the plan put forth by the legion, de-
clare the combination of effort will
solve some of the body's most difficult
problems. The arrangement is expect
ed to retrieve situation which has
brought the legion and the board into
repeated controversies In the past and
has provoked much criticism of the
board, together with a congressional
investigation of its alleged dereliction
Of duty and failure to fulfill the coun-
try's pledged obligations to the men
who gave their health and strength in
battle
The legion's proposal calls for the
formation of an organization In each
state which will seek out the disabled
men In every community, examine
their cases and present them to the
proper officials of the board for admis-
sion to training. A department voca-
tional officer will be appointed in each
state and attached to state headquar-
tiers of the legion. A vocational officer
also will be chosen in each of the
more than 1900 posts of the legion
throughout the country, and confer
ences of all post officers will be held
within the state during the next two
months to insure uniform procedure.
The whole project will be under the
direction of the national vocational
officer at American Legion headquar-
tiers in Indianapolis.
Gerald j. Murphy of Rutland, Vt.
has been named national vocational
officer by National Commander Frank
Ilin D'Olier.
'The legion's action in this matter
was taken not through choice but
sense of duty" said Lemuei Bolles,
national adjutant and chairman of the
special legion committee of three
which investigated the vocational stu
alton, recommended and devised the
program of cooperative effort with the
board. 'The American Legion's excuse
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
win Erect Memorial SHAFT,

Goshen Post, No. 80, Goshen, Ind,
is arranging to erect a world war
monument in Court park, that city.
The shaft will be memorial for Elk
hart county army draft division No.
1, which includes Goshen, Napanee,
Middlebury, Millersburg, Benton, New
Paris, Waterford Mills. Wakarusa.
Gravelton, Southwest and other places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
WIND AND RAIN PLAY HAVOC
Two Lives Lost, Many Injured and
Property Damaged BY Storm.

Minneapolis-Two persons were
killed and 81 injured and property
damage running into thousands of dol
lars was done throughout the North
west by wind, rain and lightning
storm which came in the wake of the
seasons hottest weather Heaviest
casualties were reported from Ever
dell. Mimi, where Is passengers
aboard Northern Pacific train were
injured when four coaches were blown
into ditch.
Two men were seriously hurt in
traffic accidents which occurred in
Minneapolis. Three were victims of
heat prostrations during the heat wave
which preceded the storm. One house
was struck by lighting and many
homes were plunged in darkness when
electric light wires went down.
One farmer was killed near Gard
ner and a boy at Fergus Falls lost his
life when barn in which he took re.
fuge collapsed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
HOLD VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE

A very successful vocational confer
ence for southwestern Ohio was held
at Hamilton the last of April. r. I.
Fisher, field organizer of the federal
board of vocational education, adj
dressed the meeting, going to Hamil-
ton from the national conference OF
department adjutants, Indianapolis,
where he was on the program. 9. D.
Darlington of Xenia, o., president and
Mr.. Saslavsky was present. "A fine
spirit was shown at the conference,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

by which it is
hoped to obtain
vocational train
ing for all eligible
disabled men at
government ex-
pense with all
possible S pc e d ,
has been inaugu-
ra t e d by t h e
American Legion.
1t is estimated
that about 10000
crippled veterans
are entitled to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
Jan Women Slain Bv Reds.

Honolulu-The Japanese war office
has announced that, according to Rus
sian Witnesses. several hundred Jap.
anese, including women and children,
were murdered March IL at Nikola-
evsk, Siberia, by Bolsheviki and that
no Japanese had been left alive in the
town. The small Japanese garrison,
commanded by Major Miyako defended
the consulate for five days, but find
ing themselves great outnumbered,
burned the building with the docu-
ments it contained and committed sui.
eide, the dispatch added.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

As you plant so you reap; careless
seed selection costs much In wasted
time and profits lost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
For Benefit of Legion.

The Rotary club of Newcastle, Pa,
repeated its minstrel show the last Of
April for the benefit of the post of the
American Legion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
Quality of Vegetables.

Most vegetables have some quality
that is actually medicinal and besides
add the variety that we all crave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
iced Is Most Important

Feed often means more than breed.
A COW with a pedigree yard long
cannot produce milk with her stom-
ach empsv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
NORWAY For peaee WIFE RussIa.

Norway For Peace With Russia.
London-A Christiania dispatch
states that the Norwegian Storthing,
voted 102 to favoring a motion ap-
proving the governments resumption
of peaceful relations with Soviet Rus.
STA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11
TRAINING FOR DISABLED MEN
Gerald J. Murphy Named Vocational
Officer to Aid in Working Out
Big Problem.

A system of cooperation with the
federal board of vocational training
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

said Mr.. Fisher, "all of which speaks
well for the work that Mr.. Martin has
ACCOMPLISHED"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

Great Falls. Mont.-Justice W. L..
Holloway of the supreme court, for.
mer Justice Sidney Sanner and Judge
e. X. Cheadle of Lewistown, all will
deliver addresses before the regional
convention of the league of women
voters here June 1921.
Lewiston, Idaho = The steamer
Northwestern, from Portland, Ore, by
way of the Columbia and Snake rivers
and the Cello canal, locked here on
the first trip of regular freight and
passenger service between Portland
and Lewiston, 500 miles inland.
Rapid City, N. D.-After electing Of
ficers for the coming year but without
deciding upon the next meeting place,
the South Dakota Sunday school con-
ventfon adjourned. Attendance at the
convention was larger than any pre-
ceding gathering, averaging 1900 at
each session.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06


lst Z. p-W 59th ST. broadway. s;a
aFe w. 53th 81. and 9TH ave
III r. D.-W. e1i st. central Park West.
w. W. ga ST. broadway. " 5sth 81 and CO.
lumNus ave.
"a r by. efth -. diagonal lin- from
the corner OF ". 64th St and Columbus
5sFe - the corner OF ". c3d 81. and Central
Park West, y e3d ~. aud Amsterdam ave.
-, an + n--W. 65th St. Amsterdam ave-.
". $50 81. amt hudson River
9TH ED-W. s5th St Columbus ave. ".
c4th st and Amsterdam ave.
eth f. D-W. 18th ST. Central PARK
West. diagonal line from the corner OK
Central Park Vest and W SD ST TO the
corner OF Columbus ave. and W. 64th ST.
and Columbus ave
IN r D-W, seih-st.. Central Park West
w S5th ~ and Columbus ave
9Th r. B-W 67th st Broadway ".
ssth st. Columbus ave. w. s5th st apd
Amsterdam ave.
9th r. D.-W. 67th st Amsterdam ave.
" ooth St and Hudson River
loth L. D.-W. ssth st. Austerda am ave.
W 67th st and Hudson River
IN z. D--W- o9th ST Columbus sve;i
W. e6th st. Broadway. W. s7th st aAA
Amsterdam ave,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

=, ISL f. p---W. 42d ST. sth ave. w. 10th
=, "a ?. d W 4sa St. 9Th ave. w. 4.a
i6tb 0i' we. We. ana W 32d ct to the corner Of
ner 20 - = Pr P+1A diagonal line from the cor
f4rncr fSrmrr Of loth ave. and " 4sd St
,aence a. diagonal iine from the cornAr ~,
~, aoah ase- and W. 43d ST. To the corner os
IN IN ave and " f-d st. thence a dlasrrr,'t
IN IN, from the corner OF 9Th ave ana n
80 q 10 the corner OF 10th ave ana ",
'Ast ", 10Th ave. and ". 42d ST
7tA r. "a dla gonal line from th
coIHtF O. loth ave. ana W. Asst 81 70 th.
roFher "f 3th ave. and W 42d ST an
"fe. 4Oth ST. ana 10th ave
9'h r. u---W. 4Sd St flth ave w A9t
81, * loth ave. W. soth st and IIudson
9Th e. D.-w 4sth st.. 10th ave
cr @iagonal ine from the corner OF ". asa
81 ana loth ave. to the corner Of " 4Sf
81 ana nth ave. ana 1l,h ave
1th e DIV 45th ~ a diapona, tn.
rom ron the corner OF ". 10th st. and lin
~ ~ toth ave- " i4th st. llth ave, W
4Asbnn IN =. D,W 45th st.. 9th ave. W.
.ss s'h !, e. Paw ,o. 18th st. 9Th ave. w.
lotn f. pa diagonal limo from the
corner or 9Th ave and W 45th vt 70 he
corner OF sth ave. and w. 44th st sth
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE

% II. 1llth ST. w. OF Lexington
ave-; w. ent t.,........ =. S. 101
"a 1t. tlOth st bet. "a ana Sd ayes;
w. cnt. ..............-. +. s. SO
25 T.. tlith st bet. Sd and 1.exing-
ton ayes, w. ent........P. S. 81
2G lr. 1i3til st E. Of "a ave; ".
ent. ..............,.. p. S. l02
II Il. l00th st bet. st end I'd
ayes. ma in cnt. ........P. S. l72
2s 222s LIST ave .............In .Indertaker
70 E. ll3th st. f.. OF I'd ave, T..
ent. .,.,...-.... i. ). l02
80 E. ll5th st. bet. Sd and Lexing-
ton avos. cnt. Exit G. .P. s.. 81
81 III Il. 1l3th st................B Barber
q. 1888 Lexington ave. .,,.......-. Cigars
81 i5C e. 18th st......... Shoe rnpaihng
"a 2ll u. lt7th st,............. Tinsinith