davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

Ellis Handley Yount, Maysville
Aaron A. Todd, Pauls Valley
Roy Bryant Sloan, Lindsay
Larry Bee Ivy, Foster
Lloyd Owens, Pauls Valley
Claude Monroe Fry, Lindsay
Arnold Bryant Gibbons, Stratford
level Curtis Farmer, Stratford
Herman Odell, Elmore City
Robert Reeves, Elmore City
VIM. Mckinley Harper, Maysville
James Courtland Taylor, Brady
Roscoe Everett Leeder, Foster
Toc Andrew Camp, Jr. Pauls Valley
Spurgeon Sylvia Cochran, Pauls
Valley
Earl Williams Robertson
Will |. McGee, Pauls Valley
Henry David NORM, Frisco, Okla.
Arthur Rawell, Wynnewood
Clarence Collin Dockery. Stratford
Elyhue Hargis, Pauls Valley
Iohn B. Boutwell, Robertson
Jimmie Tommie Keener, Paoli
VIM. Thos. Love, Pauls Valley
Erdie Mullins, Wynnewood
Tom Blackburn, Stratford
Clifford Ed Reeves, Maysville
Arthur Blatford Scale, Elmore City
George Clark Wharton, Purdy
Ike Thomas Yarbrough, Lindsay
Leeder Hunter, Lindsay
Clarke "A. Bethel, Linsay
Charley Bell. Wynnewood
Jos. Ben Nichols, Pauls Valley
VIM. Joseph Phipps, Pauls Valley
Charlie Roy Bolyard, Lindsay
Earle Cobble, Pauls Valley
Earle Cobble, Pauls Valley
Olous Collins Tarpley, Lindsay
Ross M. Mullins, Robertson
Ira Allen Hurst, Pauls Valley
Francis Cecil Southern, Pauls Val
ley
Odus Page, Tussy
Albert Frank Welch, Eola
Louis Terrell Metcalf, Lone City,
Texas
Charlie Richie. Stratford
Charley Lewis Pryor, Elmore
Thomas Franklin Pelirey, Elmore
Charley Thomas Henson, Paus Val
ley
Tohn Maury Scott, Pauls Valley
Upton Fox, Pauls Valley
Jesse Powell, FL Reno
Laphy Kcphart, Foster
VIM. r. Vanle, Wynnewood
Wallace Way Coppedge, Lindsay
Joseph Allen Bethune, Pauls Valley
Rudolph Cook Foster Goodwin,
Maysville
Niram Edgar
Will ]. Mcclellan, Pauls Valley
Robert Emmitt Walls, Maysville
Clyde Vernon Ashley, Pauls Valley
Henry Harmon Davis, West Route
Benjamin Franklin Paris, Pauls Val
ley
Ben Cowlcv. S.ratford
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
TO INTERNATIONAL LIONS
CLUB CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Lasher left
yesterday for St. Louis, Mo, where
Mr.. Lasher will attend the conven-
ton Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of the international Association
of Lions Clubs. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Lasher will go to Paducah, KY, to
visit home folk. George II. Poulter
and H. c. Potterf, who with Mr..
Lasher are delegates representing
the Ardmore Lions Club, lett tor
St. Louis Friday.
There is possibility that the next
international convention will be en-
tertained by one of the cities of OK
lahoma. This state has more Lions
clubs, Is in number, than any other
state in the union. All of the Okla
homa clubs will be represented at
the convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
Pawls VALLEY
MANILA FELTS
Correspondent and Agent

w. F. Skelton, f. Frank Trip and
George X. Hunter, all of Shawnee
passed through Pauls Valley yes
terday on their way to their homes.
They had been to the Baptist as
sembly encampment at Turner Falls
near Davis.
Mrs. w. J. Thompson has re-
turned to her home in Pauls Val
ley after a visit with DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Shelton, COZ McLish Avenue,
Ardmore. Mrs. Thompson was ac-
companicd home by 10 Shelton.
Nat Duffield is remodeling the
building vacated by Spangler Bros.
He expects to open first class gro
Gerry there about September !.
Mrs. Cochel is taking charge OF
the Comet Tailoring shop in the abb
sence of its present owner, {. J.
Ramesdell who has volunteered
and been accepted in the quarter
masters department of the army at
Ft. Sill.
The Pennington Grocery Com
pany is filling the half block OF
ground acros sthe street north OF the
Minetonka Lumber Company where
the firm will erect building which
it will occupy rs soon as completed.
The building will be 75xl50 feet.
The contract for the building has
been awarded to Tucker and Glas-
coe of Ardmore, and will cost about
$4,000. The material will be fur
nished by the Minnetonka Lumber
Company.
Rev. J.. X. Pedrick, pastor OF the
First Christian church of Pauls Val
ley, accompanied by Mrs. Pedrick,
left this week for NARROW. They
made the trip in their Saxon roads
ter. They will visit the military en-
campments at Lawton and take an
outing at Medicine Park before re-
turning.
List of 1917 and 1918 registrants
to be entrained between the 2lst and
10Th of August:
Wylie ]. Hutto, Lindsay
William Sim Londren, Maysville
William Luther Grant, Hart
Mack Spurgin Taylor, Maysville
Lewis Heran Cate, Wynnewood
Jeff Hunt Hoover
Claude Hulsey, Pauls Valley
Roscoe S. Spalding, Lindsay
Vernee Martin Clopton, Wichita
Falls, Texas
Elmer O. Patrick, Wynnewood
Fred w. Kidd, Pauls Valley
Roscoe Newton Everett, Pauls Val
ley
Edgar w. Hurwold, Maysville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

Samuel Wayne Mckenzie, Lindsay
Bryan Wood, Straford
Willie Henry, Wynnewood
Edgar Wesley Owen, Pauls Valley
Charlie Fowler, Pauls Valley
Monroe Bennett, Wynnewood
Odis Luke Bishop, Pauls Valley
lanes Clyde FLUID, Eola
Minyard Alexander Harris, Pauls
Valley
Herman Halverson, Byers
Posey Lea Kennedy, Drumright
Lee Hatcher, Stratford
Bud Reynolds, Pauls Valley
Ode Carl Williams, Wynnewood
Harvey Edmonson Hopkins, Harvey
Doyle Smith, Byars
Felix Curtis McGregor, Antioch
Dee Lash, Wynnewood
Tohn Franklin Littrell, Foster
Hugh Schott, Straford
George Smallwood, Maysville
Substitutes
Clarence Columbus Rowland, STRAIT
Herbert Edgar Malloy, Stratford
Homer Carl Robertson, Lindsay
Roy Whit. Purdy
Mari Luke. Lindsay
Boadys Hatfield, Foster
Dave Rawson, Pauls Valley
Tip ALI Jones, STAFFORD
Harvey Pierce, Pauls Valley
Willie Wickware, Kiel, Okla.
Claude Pyle, Pauls Valley
Shelby Robertson of Boswell, Ok
lahoma, who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. ]. F. Henderson OF
Pauls Valley left for his home yes
terday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
WOMAN ARMY CONTRACT
CRATER IS SENTENCED

New York, Aug. H-Sentenced
to a year and three months impris-
onment for attempting to sell defect
i've barrack bags to the government,
Miss Isabella FEEDER collapsed in the
federal court in Brooklyn today. AS
vice president of an American bag
making company, Miss FEEDER and
Michael Polsky, general manager OF
the plant, were convicted of con-
spring to deiraud the army quar-
termaster's corps by bribing inspec-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

if he was Milton Humes and he said.
"no, but | played it mighty strong
He then said Underwood and
Adams went to the bank with him
where they made draft and attach
ingthe deed to it sent it to Waurika.
Jackson stayed in Ardmore from
Monday until Friday waiting for the
money to come. He said the money
was to be divided six ways, Adams,
Underwood, himself, Chaney. Stru-
bles and Capler. He said Graham got
$495. He loaned him that amount
and took his note for it. Graham
came to his room and awakened him
to ask for the loan.
Jackson said he then went to Sui
phur and to Henryetta. Adams came
to Henryetta Saturday night and
asked where the money was, and he
told him it was in the bank. After
trip to Muskogee he gave Adams
81 ,048 and that he has spent the rest
of the money. Adams told him to
go away back to McCurtain, or some
place where he could hide as they
were on their trail. Adams said he
wanted to go and pull off another
deal. He made up his mind that if
they did he would get all the money.
Motion Humes lives near Fillmore
he said. CLANCY lives at Fillmore.
Adams and Underwood told him
that CLANCY was to stay at Fillmore
and watch Humes from that end of
the line.
At the close of this witnesses tes-
timony the defense made motion
to strike it from the record, except
as it related to the Graham case. The
motion was overruled and an ex-
ception noted.
On cross examination the witness
said that Chaney got no money from
him and he did not know of him
getting any.
Graham on Stand.
Tom Graham was the next wit
ness. He said that on Monday
morning at o'clock Underwood
called him on the phone and told
him he had an Indian who had some
land to sell. He called him the sec
ond time and then he went to the
office and met Underwood and Sam
Jackson and that Jackson was rep
resented to him as Milton Humes.
He, Graham, bought the land. Un-
derwood went and got the Indian
and made the deed and Jackson
signed it as Milton Humes. He, the
witness, went to Waurika to exam
inc the title and found it all right,
and sold the land to one Ryan for
$500 or $4,000, he did not remember
which. He borrowed $495 from Jack
son and gave him his note for it with
no security. He said he had never
known Jackson before. He followed
up the case, got on the trail Of Jack
son, found him at Henryetta and
Jackson told him all about the deal,
how they pulled it off and every
thing connected with it. He said he
sent Underwood a check for S4OO
and that was his share of the COM
mission. Underood had brought the
Indian to him and helped make the
trade. He had nothing to do with
CLANCY and paid him no money. He
did not pay the note he gave Jack
son and Jackson tore it up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
HEAVY Fire Loss.

Troy, Ala, Aug. H.-Estimates
today placed the loss, as result OF
fire last night destroyed one of the
phosphate buildings of the Standard
Chemical and Oil Company here, at
100000. Six thousand tons of acid
phosphate were stored in the build
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
Attention, Home Guard!

The company will assemble at the
court house at 8 o'clock tonight for
the purpose of attending the flag
service at the Broadway Methodist
church. All members are requested
to appear in full uniform.
OTIS M. SMITH,
First Lieutenant, commanding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

tors to pass faulty articles which had
previously been rejected. Miss FEEDER
was sentenced to pay fine of 81
500. Polsky was sentenced to tour
months in penitentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

John Burroughs, aged naturalist
says his motto is: Keep cheedfu
and mind your own business.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
ARIZONA BOY TELLS
Of LIFE As PRISONER
IN HANDS OF GERMANS

L. f. Ellinwood OF Bisbee is in the
city on legal business and will remain
a day or two. 1t will be remembered
that his son Ralph, who went out with
a college ambulance corps and was sent
TO France a year ago, was missing on
May % in the course of the second
German drive near scissors. For a
long time no word was heard of him.
but some six weeks later cablegram
from W. H. Brophy at Paris brought
the relieving information that he was
q prisoner in German hands. Since
then two letters have been received
from him by Mr.. Ellinwood, and more
frequently cablegrams from Mr.. Brophy
bring word of him.
Apologizing for his neglect of regular
correspondence he stated in one of his
letters he has written less frequently
because of the exigencies of a longer
European tour than he had contem-
plated.
He is at the prison camp of Langen-
salza, south of Berlin and $50 miles
from the western German border. 1t
was at that camp that the Germans
early this month shot nine French
prisoners.
In one of his letters he said that he
was employed on a farm in the day
time. His companions were three Bel
gians, four Frenchmen and five Rus
slams, none of whom could speak Eng
lish, so thrt he was having a rather
lonesome time. But he said that he
was well treated, his food was fair and
he ha da good place to sleep. He rather
thought the Germans were getting the
worst of it, for, said he: I'm afraid I'm
a bum farmer"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
Famous Film Cominy.

Hearts of the World" D. W. Grit
fiths supreme triumph and regarded
in filmdom as the greatest production
ever made, comes to the Columbia the
alter for special engagement of one
week, commencing December %.
Filmed on the battlefields of war
torn France, Griffith unfolds the
sweetest love story ever told" in a
more spectacular, a more gigantic
manner than has ever before been at
tempted before the camera. For this
film, it mu~+ be remembered, is not in
any sense a war play. 1t is a love
story of the great war, with the conflic,
serving as the grim background. 1t is
an old-fashioned play with a new
fashioned theme. The play was made
under the personal direction of D. W
Griffith.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
F|RESTONE VICTORY
IN SUIT ANNOUNCED

Firestone tire owners and dealers in
the Salt River valley will be interested
in the news that the Firestone Tire
and Rubber company won a sweeping
victory in the United States court of
appeals at Cincinnati, Co., reversed the
decision of the district court in the
GOODYEAR tire machine case, with in
structionS to dismiss the bill and de-
clared the Soldering and Stevens pa
tents and the state patents invalid
Suit was brought against the Fire
stone company in April, 1914, on al
legged basic patents for the manufac-
ture of pneumatic tires by machine
The rate Of ro'-alties established would
have amounted to millions of dollars
each year from the tire manufacturers
and the automobile owners. This VIC
tory is said to be more far-reaching
in savings to th/ motor car industry
than the victory in the Perlman rim
case, which was also an alleged basl,
patent demanding royalty from every
motor car using demOuntable rims.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
"The Divorce" at the American.

No brighter satire on the divorce
colony of Reno, Nevada, has ever been
filmed or played than that seen in THE
Divorce" the greater Vitagraph pro-
duction, which will appear at the
American today and tomorrow. 1t is
strong play with a strong cast, made
up of Mary Anderson Alfred Vosburgh,
Bliny Gcodfriend. Jean Hathaway and
Mrs. Van Der Leeth.
In addition to the feature the Ameri-
can will also show the latest Gaumont
Weekly, which comes to the America,
each week direct from Gaumont's in
Los Angeles. and side-splitting Car
toon comedy.
As special added attraction, Bran
don Bros. have engaged Private H. l..
Saunders. a young Canadian soldier,
who will tell some of his experiences
during p months on the western front
in France, from Ypres to the Somme.
Private Saunders will interpolate his
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
BIC RUG DEALER IS
VISITOR IN PHOENIX

y. G.. Baida a leading merchant 'of
the Pacific coast is a visitor in Phoenix
for few days as the guest of John
Hyder. who is responsible for Mr. Bal
da's visit. Mr.. Baida has been in bust
ness 80 years in Los Angeles, and in ad =
dition in recent years at Ocean Park.
His success is ascribed TO his having
always confined himself to one line of
goods, in his case Oriental goods and
rugs. Mr.. Baida is personally credited
with one of the largest single rug sales
in the history of that business, when he
sold $4,000 worth of rugs to a wealthy
woman visiting in Los Angeles.
This is Mr.. Baida's first visit to the
Salt River valley, and was made as a
result OF Mr. Hyders praises of Arizo-
ma. He is stopping here a few DAYS
while en- route to New York, where he
will make a study of postwar condi-
tons in the Oriental rug business.
Mr.. Baida will spend several DAYS
here. and is making a thorough inspec-
ton of the valley in company with Mr.
Hyder. He is especially interested in
the snow white cotton fields. Mr.. Baida
is stopping in the city at the Hotel
Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16

up yer hands," and found yourself
looking into the business end of four
rifles, what would you do? This was
the problem which took Allan Corey,
young author, but a second to solve, and
up went his hands in the Triangle play
-'Up or Down." at the Plaza theater
last time today.
1t was well enough to write about
heroes giving battle and overpowerlng
whole bandit bands, but Corey had no
desire to try it himself 1t was this
decision which stamped Corey cow
ard in the cattle country, where he was
seeking western color for his story, and
which nearly cost him the woman he
loved
How he was made hero against his
will by his faithful partner, Dallas
Mike" an ex-convict and won the hand
of Esther HOLSTER, owner of the Ran
cho Verde, are the thrilling surprises
in this Triangle Western, featuring Geo.
Hernandez.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
ACADEMY Of DANCING
TO REOPEN MONDAY

The academy Of dancing, formerly
understands, will open for the first
dance Monday night under an entirely
new management. From then on there
will be q dance every night except Sun
days. Sunny Clay's orchestra, popular
local talent will furnish the music, and
the clever pianist, Forest .Bunney, will
enliven the keys.
The hall has been remodeled and re-
decorated, and the management is ar
ranging to engage an instructor to give
private lessons. The academy has al
ways attracted large crowds during the
dancing season and the management
looks forward to a successful winter
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Lamara Depicts "kuItur,,

Gladys Brockwell concludes today the
screening of her remarkable picture
Kultur" at the Lamar theater. This
is a very timely subject inasmuch as
it reveals from carefully collected his
torical data many intrigues of the Prus-
sian government before and during the
war. 1t shows to what extent the
kaisers government went to poison the
minds of the American public and how
the beautiful mistress of the king with
the withered arm was made to do his
bidding. "Kultur' is a fine story and
further enhanced as a screen program
by the addition of clever comedy.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16

Can worldly pleasures-can the veneer
of modern society life measure up to
the real enjoyment found in home life,
where everyone shows his or her true
self-where love, sympathy and ten
darness take the place Of trouble, worry
and care.
Home keeping hearts are happiest,'
thought for those who have just
shouldered life's responsibilities-wh
have formed a partnership for better or
for worse. The ideals of married life
are best realized in real home,-not
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
Hip Showing "Toys OF Fate"

NaZimova, the wonderful, scored a
remarkable triumph yesterday at the
Hip in her second big picture produc-
tion Toys of Fate 1t is the love re-
nance of a gypsy girl. Played by Ma
zimova and fits this gifted artist as no
part she has been asked to interpret
in her stage or screen career. Toys of
Fate combined romance, action, mys-
terry lave and gypsy intrigue, wonder
fully moulded into a sparkling can
tenuity 1t is just one of the kind of
pictures that now and then bob up on
the horizon of the. cinema world as dis
tinctive even in this day of big things
in pictures. Nazimova appears to even
better advantage in this creation than
she did in her famed Revelation With
the feature will be seen again today a
fine Pathe News reel of happenings
here and abroad. This program in its
entirety obtains for tomorrow as well.
"Up or Down" at Plaza
If you heard a gruff voice order "Tro'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
Feature Attraction at Columbia.

FEATURE AttraCttOn at OOiuHlpid.
THE Girl From Bohemia, feature az
traction at the Columbia theater for
the last time TODAY, is vehicle that
gives Mrs. Irene castle, widow of the
late Lieutenant Vernon Castle, eXcep-
tional opportunity to display her varied
arts.
Mrs. Castles work before the camera
has always carried with it the same
fascinating grace, the same poiSe and
the same artistry that characterized
her appearance on the ballroom floor
and as dancing partner of her late hus-
band, who met his death while in the
service of his country. Mrs. Castle is
one of the few personages appearing
before the camera who can elicit the
admiration and praise of her audiences
by sheer force of character and per-
Sonality. She is not dramatic actress
IN the same sense as one would refer
to Ethel Barrymore or John Drew.
Her value lies in her wonderful per-
sonality and grace of manner.
Augmenting this program is a Ches-
ter Conklin picture and, by the way,
one of the best this comedian has ever
made. His First False Step" is the
title of the film and one that all hus-
bands could profit by seeing. A Mutt
Jeff film, by Bud Fisher. is also being
shown today. 1t is filled with humo1
and patriotism.
AS an added feature to the regular
picture programs. the Columbia man
agement has completed arrangements
with Mr.. Roy Williams, celebrated VIC
lin soloist, to play each evening. Mr..
Williams was violin instructor at the
Whitman Conservatory, Walla, Walla,
Wash, for eight years. No less an
authority than Paul Viardot, Chevalier
de Musique, of Paris, France, has the
following to say of Mr. Williams: Il
have been most pleased with Mr. Roy
Williams in every respect and I feel
assured that he win succeed, owing to
! his serious character and his excellent
| eli, 4<nr,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
MORENC| MURDERER
COMES Up FOR LIFE

Deputy Sheriff Skidmore yesterday
delivered at the state prison Santiago
Stopelli, sentenced by the superior
court of Greenlee county to the peni-
Tertiary for life for murder. Stopelli
had been brought over by Sheriff A. H.
Slaughter of Greenlee. Having other
business yesterday. he requested that
Deputy Sheriff Skidmore attend the
murderer on the last leg of his earthly
journey
The crime of which Stoppelli was
convicted was the murder of a woman,
after which he attempted suicide or
prete} ded to attempt it. Anyway. he
inflicted wound that left him a para
lytic for life. Notwithstand this handi-
cap he made it very disagreeable for
the attending officer by offering resis-
lance at every stage of the journey
Sheriff Slaughter also brought with
him from Clifton a woman under COM
mitment to the insane asylum.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
DAY Of REUNION IN
RIVERS HOUSEHOLD

A close connection was effected in
the Rivers family yesterday morning.
Ralph Rivers who has been at Fort
Rosencrans. near San Diego, arrived
home yesterday morning having been
finally discharged from military ser
vice. He arrived in town over the
Santa Fe at 7:55. At S:15 a son was
born to his wife, Mrs. Ethel Rivers.
Thus if the youngest member of the
family had been forty-one minutes
earlier he would have beaten the old
man home.
That something unusual had hap
pened in the Aivers household was evil
dent TO those who had no other init
nation of it than the appearance of
County Treasurer Webb, the father
of Mrs. Rivers, who was walking about
on air.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
HOME KEEPING HEARTS ARE HAPPIEsT'

rented quarters True love will reign
supreme in home planned and built
in the morning of married life where
lives sweetened by sacrifices realize
the worth of a home in after years.
Home building should be and is ac-
counted as an obligation-one which
should be accepted. and classified as
one of the chief pleasures of life.
Remembering
For those who wander they know not
where.
Are full of trouble full Of care:
To stay at home is best.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16

Stay, stay at home my heart, and rest;
Home keeping hearts are happiest,
For those that wander they know not
where
Are full of trouble and full of care;
To stay at home is best.
-Longfellow.
An old, old message but oh how true;
if the young people of this generation
could but realize that home is the place
to find pleasure and joy there would
be less heart aches-less care among
the parents of today.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16

talk with some popular trench songs
For Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, the offering at the American will
be Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree
ley in the very latest World release,
THE Golden Wall" and the week will
finish with Hall Gaines The Deem
ster," with Hall Game and an all-star
cast
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16

II makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16
eye PLANRY" HOME NO. AT
ASK ROOM FASCINATING BUNGALOW

home al C
o it nine
TIL elva alton in dmtr extension he
t ROOM
interiors; chaming kgH room heh nped by d in
Y
eve dSd
Arizona republican., 1918-12-16

up or Down" at Plaza
If you heard a gruff voice order "Tro'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
CITY

..-- -.--- CITY
25TH ST. n. 2osi-Two-st9ry brownstone.
AL, rooms; ems; rent $50: immediate possession.