davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation of Health.

Proper food is the foundation of
health People can eat improper food
for time until there Is a sudden col
lapse of the digestive organs. then all
kinds OF trouble follows.
The proper way out OF the difficulty
Is TO shift To the pure. scientific food.
Grape-Nuts. for il rebuilds from the
foundation up. \ New Hampshire
woman SAYS.
Last summer | was suddenly taken
with indigestion and severe stomach
trouble and could not cat food without
great pain, my stomach was SO sore
could hardly move about This kept
up until | WAS so miserable HE was
not worth living
Then friend finally, after much
argument, induced me to quit my for.
mcr diet and try G"apo-NutS
Although | had hut little faith |
commenced 10 use II and great was my
surprise 10 find that | could eat 1t
without the usual pain and distress
In my stomach.
SO | kept on using Grape-NutS and
soon a marked Improvement was
shown. for my stomach was perform
ing Its regular work I'm a normal way
without pain or distress
Very soon the yellow coating dis.
appeared from my tongue, the dun
heavy feeling In my head disappear
ed and my mind felt light and clear.
the languid, tired feeling left, and al
together felt as # | had been rebuilt.
Strength and weight came back rap.
IDLY and | went back TO my work with
renewed ambition.
To-day | am new woman in mind
as well as body and | owe IL all 10
this natural food, Grape-Nuts."
There's Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous lltto
book, The Road to Wollyillo"
Ever read the above letter9 A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
{ ITO i SANDS s
" EN [ OVER
ROADS
RAILROADS DID a BIG BUSINESS
ON DAY OF PARADE.
Oregon Short Line Sold 2339 Tickets
UP to Noon Wednesday-Trains
Going South Were on Time.

Local operating and passenger Of
flcials OF the Hartman lines are jub-
ilantly happy over the smoothly sue
cesstul manner In which the vast
crowds We're handled Yesterday be
tween Ogden aId Salt Lake. 1t is con-
erydtiyely estimated that four thous
and people attended the Grand Army
exercises from this city. and of this
large number nearly three thousand
passengers are said to have been
handled by the Oregon Short Line.
Up 10 noon Wednesday 1893 tickets to
Salt Lake had been sold at the depot.
This was one OF the largest crowds
we have ever handled between ogden
and Salt Lake" said Passenger Agent
a. b. Moseley this morning, and
everything passed off without an un-
pleasant incident TO mar the occas-
ion-from a railroad man point OF
view.
This fact is due to the almost per
feet arrangements made by the pas
ScnSer and operating departments to
move the multitude. There were for
tj-hvc extra passenger coaches and
chair cars I'm service Wednesday be-
tween the two cities and laTdmaster
Dick Pierce had these all arranged in
different trains so they could be load
ed easily early in the morning Dick
was on deck at ; O'Clock in the morn
ing and gave every detail of arrange.
ments his personal attention As soon
as one long passenger train was filled
up with cXcurslonists, another train
Of empty coaches rolled up to the
passenger depot. and when these
coaches were filed up and the train
sent south, another train was ready
to receive passengers 80 on un-
III almost noon
In the ticket Office Charley Henry
and his stan were showing ont tickets
10 string OF people kept In line by
passenger dir q tors Gnd employees.
and thousands Of tickets were passed
through the windows and money re
ceiyed for the same without an error
Of any description In making change.
Depot Master Shields and an extra
lorce Of passenger directors and en-
ploycs kept the great thTong NOV
Ing from the waiting rooms To the
dihcront trains and here. as elsewhere.
no unpleasant incidents occurred dn.
Ing tho day
The tTalnmcn and conductors are
also entitled TO complimentary con.
sheraton for the kindly and pleasant
manner In which the multitude was
handled at tho depot and after the
trains rolled out for the south.
Altogether II was a nice piece of
railroad passenger work and very nat
uralN both passenger and operating
oiilclals feel like pattinG each other
on the back over the manner In which
all the plans were carried out SO
smoothly"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
. @ @ @ @ Q @ . G G . 9 g G @

Marching behind the stirring music
Of the Auditorium band. which PLAYED
almost continuously during the parade
in Salt Lake yesterday. the DiX-Logan
post and the Spanish War veterans OF
Ogden were cheered and cheered, and
cheered again, by the thousands of In
terestcd spectators who lined the
streets along the route OF one OF the
best pageants In the history Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic
The DiX-Logan post was as well rep
resented as any post in the parade.
and had more men in line than some
entire departments. The ogden Vet.
Grams received warm reception as
they proudly marched behind the flag
carried by Col. ] V. Nelson. whose
face beamed with happiness as ne
bowed right and left acknowledGinc
the cheers of the assembled thou
sands
The Auditorium band received It's
share OF attention. too The white
coats and red hats which were worn
by this organization of musicians,
could be seen away down the street,
and the people had an enthusiastic
what the matter with Ogden,
ready whom the players marched by
From the time this band arrived i'm
Salt Lake until after the parade II
played nearly all OF the time One
old soldier said 1t was the best music
TO march TO he heard all day
In the afternoon the auditorium band
played number of selections on the
corner of Third South and Main
streets. The windows of the buildings
were filed with listeners. many OF
them women After the band had
PLAYED on number that seemed TO
please everybody In particular, and
while the crowds were clapping for
more, a hundred small bouquets OF
flowers descended from the windows
above and showered the musicians.
The music of the Industrial School
Boys band also created much cnthusi-
asm along the line of march in the
big parade. This band was one of the
first to appear on the street while the
parade was forming. and as the young
marched up Main street.
playing a lively air, shouts of appreci-
alton came from those who were walt
Ing apXiously for the procession 10
start
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
AUDITORIUM PURCHASED:
HUDSON AVENUE OPENING
j. T. HURST BACK OF A DEAL WHICH is TO TRANSFORM
THE BUSINESS DISTRICT OF OGDEN DEPARTMENT
STORE ON NEW STREET-MANY IMPROVEMENTS

] r. Hurs; has purchased the Aud
itorium skating rink building from
Phil O'Mara and the ground on which
the building stands from Fred j.
Kiesel Some time ago he read a
small "ad' in the Standard, Offering
the Auditorium for sale and he i'm
medately set about TO obtain the prop
erty, with the result that the deal was
closed yesterday and the building is
now in the possession of Mr.. Hurst.
This transfer means the opening Of
Hudson avenue through the center OF
the block from Twenty-fourth street
TO Twenty-hfth street. and the con-
verting OF the old skating rink, which
is Sc feet b. 2l0 feet. into depart
mept store. In cutting through the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

Ting the visit OF these prominent OK
/ ecutive officers Of the Gould road.
Wake up-get wise 10 the fact that
| there's nc better butter or cheese
made than b. C G.. -
That Good CoaI"-2oO 900 pounds to
| Castle Gate. Bambergcr Ogden Coal
Co. Si21 Washington avenue. Both
phones 2000. :.
Called to the Coast-Superinten-
dent T. c. Manson cf the Salt Lake
division OF the Southern Pacific left on
the northbound fast mail train this
afternoon for San Francisco. He oc-
cupied his private car and WAS accom-
panied On his trip to the coast By Mrs,
Manson aud his private secretary. The
superintendent Is called to San Fran
cisco TO attend an important meeting
in that city. and will be absent from
uairoad headquarters at Ogden for
ten days OF more
Rock Springs, Kemmerer, Castle
Gate. Anthracite and Coke. NJ. L.
Jones Coal Co. -
Kodak Finishing. Tripp Studio,34O 18th.
Vacation on the Coast-Chief Clerk
T. L, Nichols of the Harriman joint
freight depot at Ogden lett last night
for three weeks vacation on the
coast He was accompanied by Mrs.
Nichols. During their absence they
win visit the Seattle exposition and
other cities in the Pacific northwest.
coAL-Rock Springs, Castle Cato
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co,
l53 West 27th ST Phones 1914
Boys Start Fire-Fire station No.
/ WAS called to n fire at Seventh
street and Quincy avenue this morn
ing, but the fiTcmen could offer no
aid as the burning hay stack was half
a mile beyond the nearest fire hyd-
rant The five tons of hay destroyed
was the property Of William Read of
Read Bros. Boys smoking started
grass fire which spread to the hay.
Advertisers must nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the Gay on which the advertise.
ment Is to appear in order TO insure
publication
John c. Baker Somewhat Improved
Although John c. Baker. who at
tempted suicide Sunday night, was in
an extremely dangerous condition
yesterday, he Is reported as resting
easier today. and the attending ply
Siclan has more hopes than ever of
his recovery. There Is StIll one bull
let In Bakers body that has not been
located
The best carriage service at Aliens,
for private calls. funerals or operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery, Both
phones 90, 412 18th street, !
From MT, Erie, lII.-Mr and Mrs.
Van r, Price of Mt Erie, ILL.,. are be
ng entertained at the home OF MI
and Mrs. l.. G. Neighbor, SS4 Twenty
sixth street Mr.. Price is a member
If the G. a. r, being a representa-
i've OF company +. Fourtieth Illinois
II the encampment Before coming
o ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Price visited
he exposition at Seattle.
COAL, celebrated Peacock. Rock
Springs nut. the summer coal John
Farr. Phone 27. -
Divorce by Oefault.-Default Of de-
endant has been entered in the dl-
orce case Of Nellie NJ. Neal against |
ames w. Neal.
Demurrer FiIed.-A demurrer TO the !
omplalnt has been filed In the civil |
ction of the McMurty Manufacturing |
ompany against T. c. Morris.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

the avenue, ten feet of the east end
Of the Auditorium viii he torn down
and a modern front put in.
Mr.. HIrSts purchase includes the
present entrance TO the Auditorium
from the Grant avenue side.
Hudson avenue is to be GO feet wide,
and win call for the demolishing Of
a number Of buildings on Twenty
fifth and Twenty-fourth streets. among
them the Kiescl stores occupied by a
millinery and brokerage house, the
Tribe liquor house. Adam Farber bar
bcr shop and part OF the building oc-
cupied by Proudfit. all on Twenty
fourth street and the Tea store. Nc
Kenna saloon Simpson Cafe and Carl
Sorenscn building on Twenty-ffth
street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
@ @ G @ @ c C @ G c C @ G @ C {

Tired OF playing about the yard, 1T.
tie Anna ran into the house, jumped
into her mothers lap. and asked TO go
TO sleep The mother took OFF the
child's shoes. carried her into the bed
room, placed her on the bed, kissed
her and then went into the yard To
look after some work which she had
been doing. intending to go back TO
The house in a few minutes and finish
undressing her little daughter,
The mother had only been outdoors
a short time when anna awoke, and
not seeing anyone around. she walked
out OF the house. Unmatched the front
gate and went up the street In the di-
rcCtiou of the railroad tracks.
After finishing her work, Mrs. Cook
went 10 the bedroom, and was alarm
ed TO find that the enild was not there.
Not finding the little girl In the
ward. she got her SiStcr-in law. Mrs
Henry Martin. to aid her I'm the search
and they started In the direction
which they supposed little Anna might
have gone.
The little girl, in ne meantime. had
reached the railroad tracks. where,
il is supposed Il Southern Pacific
ircight train which was passing struck
and killed her No one saw the acci'
dent
IL was only brief time after this
that the mother was confronted by the
SrucSome spectacle
The funeral Will be held al O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the residence
of j. +. Martin on West Seventeenth
street Rev. j f.. Carver will have
charge of the services
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

they have to do sometimes In small
towns because there is room for
every body.
Dainty color effects mark the dee
orations of the new theater. 40 work
of brush has been left undone to make
this a place OF beauty The house is
attractive. There is nothing 10 tire
the eye in its entire arrangement
New scenery and curtains have
been painted for the stage The cur
tains are really work Of art. and the
sets have a color note OF their own
not the brilliancy TO be seen on s-me
stages. but marked degree of taste
and refined beauty.
Taking st all in all, the Orpheum
will not only delight Its patrons, but
it will surprise them. Tho house and
its equipment is far superior to the
theaters of many larger places. II Is.
without a doubt. one Of the handsomest
theaterS in the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
MARRIAGES

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon TO John A. eager and Flor
ence H. Jay, both residents of Ogden.
Immediately after securing the docu-
ment the blushing young couple. ac-
companied by several friends. stepped
into the county clerks private Office
and were married b. Elder John V.
Bluth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Dance at the Hermitage Friday
evening, Aug. IS
Mir. Grocerman. There's only two
things 10 think about Please your
customers md make money. Sell 3.
& G, Butter and you do both. =
Written in MidOceon-A letter
written in mid.Ocesn by Grant Brown
was received in Ogden bv Captain
Brown Yesterday. The letter is an in
teVeSting account OF the trip being
made by the ogden boys.
Dance at-the Hermitage Friday
evening, Aug IS. :
s2.4e-choice Of ANY hat In stock
s2.49-Millincry Dept. at Wri9ht's, 3rd
floor.
Housc is Robbed-The police wei'e
notified this mornipg that the house
of Edward w WBrookcr. l7S West Twen-
5ieth street, had been broken into
and So 81 stolen. The work is be-
lieved 10 have been done by gang
OF hoboes seen hanging around in that
vicinity
The dining room al the Hermitage
We pay the highest market price
for live Hogs and VeaIs and are al.
ways In the market Ogden Packing
and Provision Co.
Watch and Chain Stolen.-A watch
and chain valued al $50 were stolen
from George MuTphy's room In the
CarlTle house on Twenty.llfth street,
last night
The dining room at the Hermitage
is open every evening until midnight
Get the best-Store Lewis Good
Coal now and save money. Phones 1l9.
Visitors to ogden.-A large delega-
tion of Grand Army people arrived
from Salt Lake this afternoon II Visit
the varied attractions OF the city and
the marvellous scenery Of Ogden can
yon They Will return to the capital
tonight 10 take Part in the closing
sessions Of the Grand Army organiza-
ton
Dance at the Hermitage Friday
evening, Aug. Is.
WHght's are selling bunting flags at
very small prices In the Bargain Base.
mont
Went Down to Gncampment-Cha
Hamilton, vice president If the Tex
as Central, arrived from the east In
his private car this morning and, dur
ing the day, continued on TO the cap
ital city to witness the closing exe..
cises of the National Grand Army en-
campment Mr. Hamilton and party |
will extend their visit TO the coast the |
latter part oil the week.
Dance at the Hermitage Friday
evening, Aug -
Half price sale continues this week
Blair Millinery. 25l4 Washington ave.
nue..
Livestock ShIPments.-Fiye double
decked cars of fat Utah sheep were
sent 10 eastern markets this after
ne n, There Is an increasing demand
for Utah mutton in Chicago. Omaha
and Kansas City and heavy shipments
in that direction are Of almost daily
occurrence
The dining room at the Hermitage
is open every evening until midnight
You save money by storing your
winters supply OF coal before Sep
tember 1st. THE Coal in hard or
soft 20o1 pounds in every ton Shurt-
lin & Company -
Rio erande officials Expected
Vice President c n Schlacks OF the
Rio GTande system, accompanied by
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Hooper and several other important
officials of the system are now In
Salt Lake and will reach Ogden Fri
dav o. Saturday on a general inspec-
lon of the main line and branches
between Denver and this city. Local
1fhcials are hopeful of securing some
definite information regarding tho
erection of new freight and passen-
ger depot for this line In Ogden dur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

ton with the aeroplare In which hc
made his famoua flight across the
English channel The exposition man
agement In reply asked Blerioi for
terms The exposition has made an
appropriation of S25.1o0 for IA contest
between Blerlot and the Wright broth
ers- but the latter have MOI accepted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
OGDEN TAKES
PAR T IN Big
PARADE
SOLDIERS AND BANDS WE'RE
CHGEReO BY THE CROWDS.
Commander-In-Chief NeVius Pleased
With Excellent Showing Of the
OIx-Logan Post Of Ogden.
9 c G o Q Q G @ G @ 0 @ o @ G G

q Henry NJ, Neyius, comman-
g der-ln-chlef OF the G. A. r.;
g ogden was well represented in
g Salt Lake today, The citizens
9 of that place may We'll be proud
@ Of the excellent showing made
@ by the DiX-Logan post and the
g Auditorium band 3"
g Fisher Harris. secretary of
@ the Salt Lake Commercial
c cmb-"We all enjoyed the music
9 of the bands from ogden. They
@ added much TO the pleasure Of
@ the day"
G James RiUtoul Deseret
@ News-I have heard many of
g The newspaper boys say nice
6 things OF the Auditorium band.
@ The old soldiers from ogden
9 showed up fine. too
. F. V Fitzgerald salt Lake
c Herald-"When the Elks were
c entertained In Los Angeles. we
G had plenty of music by some of
g the best bands in the country.
Q but they will have TO 90 some 10
G beat that red-capped ogden
9 bunch that PLAYED here today
> George II. Davis. chairman
: music committee, Osden-"Thc
. cheers all along the line of
, March for the ogden delegation
. In the parade In Salt Lake yes.
: terday are evidence enough
G that the people thought we'll of
= npr 1,nst and
O
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
he D

Marian Jorgensen died in Huntsville
yesterday morning. She was born In
Denmark. She has lived in Utah for
SO years,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
THE ELLERY BAND.

Tie Ellery band which will play at
me Orpheum theatcr. formerly the
Grand Opera house. Friday night, has
made a big hit every place IL has
pl9yed 1t is drawing great crowds 10
Saltalr this week and in Denver, it
was the sea sons sensation. The Den
yer Republican said Of it
Many travelling musical organiza.
pcnS have given concerts before Den
yer audiences, bat the entertainment
furnished yesterday afternoon at The
Auditorium. according to tho remarks
made after the concert. far eclipsed
anything oi the Kind ever given I'm Den.
Ycr before
Every member Of the band Is a pol.
lshcd musician and the manner in
which they played yesterday demon
strated that Prof Ellery has a won
derful leading and constructive now
cr
The selection which made the de-
cided hit Of the afternoon was the
second Hungarian rhapsody In speak
ing OF the work OF his musicians. Prof.
Ellcry said: Never before has my
band played so we'll They really sur
prlsod me with the wa, they handled
their selections
1 think the greater part OF the
credit Tor our success yesterday goes
TO the audience The people were so
sympathetic and appreciatiye that my
men acquired their spirit and they in
stillcd 1t into their playing
Tickets are now on sale The prices
range from Is cents in the gallery to
81 In the boxes. This Is the first time
the band has ever played here at pop
ular prices. The concert will begin
at $50 ID. m
The vaudeville season will open Sun
day night A splendid pill is prom
lSed. Tickets are now on sale.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
BABY KILLED
BY Freight
[ RAIN
MOTHER HoRRlFlED WHEN SHE
FINDS THE BODY.
Little Anna Cooke Eighteen Months
Old, Wanders From Home and
Is Crushed TO Death.
G G c @ G C @ @ c @ C @ C Q G

, When Mrs. j. II. Cook ran
} TO the Southern pacific railroad
; tracks, about a half block
} from her home. about I o'clock
last evening, in search of her
} eightecn-months-old daughter.
} Anna, she was horrified TO fad
} the mangled body of the child
} lying on the tracks. with the
head and one arm completely
severed from the body
MY Cod" screamed the
!, mother in anguish. and sobbins
; piteously, she picked the child
up In her arms and started for
} the home Of her father J. r
Martin. on West Seventeenth
} street. where she resides.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
JACK JOHNSON UNDER
ARREST FOR SPEEDING

Chicago. Aug 12.-Jack johnson.
the puGilist. was arrested today for
exceeding the speed limit. He was re-
leased after deposIting $50 for Sc
curity rs to his appearance tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

The Master HorseshOers' and Biack-
smiths association will hold their an
nual outing TO Lagoon next Saturda,
These shops will close all day.
JAMES BUNE, Pres
BEN JANSEN. Sec'y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

Nice. little, pleasant, gentle. easy.
safe and sure pills. are Rings Little
Liver Pills. Plnesalye. carboized
soothes pain. In any emergency
bruises, cuts, sores. burns, scratches.
etc. Plnesalyc, carbolized. Is best.
Sold by Geo. +. Cave Drug Stores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
eLeRloT MAY COME WEST.

Seattle. Aug. l1,-Louis Bleriot, the
french aviator, has asked the Alas
exposition. through
his agent, for an uller for an eXhlbi-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

$500 reward for return Of lawn
sprinkler 10 b r Bowman. 9S5 9th
No questions asked.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

ENTER YOUR BABY NOW so
We CAN MAKE TIE SLIDES IN
PLENTY THE FOR TEE NEXT
CONTEST, YOUR BABY is As
PRETTY AS ANY OTHER. GIVE 1T
a CHANCE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
OraCle-- sis-~GIObe
TIE BABY RACE IS GOING
AT TIE "GLOBE"
Here's the way they stand !:

Sunday night VIII end this contest
Next Monday we win begin new
one. II you want your flyorite baby
to Win. coEe this week
ore vote With each 10-cent ticket
Matinee and night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

= = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
Farmer Trampled by q Bull.

FREDERICK, Md, February 13.-At-
tackled by a vicious bull i'm his barn
yard Christian Eyer. a farmer. residing
near Walkersville, this county. was bad
~ injured. Mr.. Eyler was crossing the
ward VIXEN the bull rushed upon him.
knocked him down and trampled him.
Before the hull was driven Off Mr.. Eyler
had bone in one of his legs broken and
two ribs fractured He was carried tn
the house. where he was attended by DR..
John J. Remsberg of Walkersville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
King Alfonso Visits Portugal
IN WASHINGTON.

VILLA VICOSA. Portugal, February Is.
king Alfonso Of Spain arrived here yes
terday afternoon and was greeted at the
railroad station by King Manuel. 1t il
announced that after King Alfonso par
ticipates in the ceremonies in connection
with the launching Of his racing yacht at
San Sebastian. February ~. he will pro-
coed to Pau. France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13

FOR SALE
on THE FOLLOWING MONTHLY
PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDE IN
TEREST. INSURANCE AND TAXES,
AND PAY OFF PRINCIPAL" no
CASH REQUIRED:
1856 18TH ST. CORNER $500
3l:is 4 81 18TH ST.......... 500
1853 KILBOI'RNE ST. 81
FEET FRONT ......-....... 1000
172a KILBOURNE Sr......... $500
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
SwARTZE1L. EHEEM 4 HENSEY co,
fel3-2t 7@1 18TH ST NV.