davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
LIFE GROUND OUT
UNDER CAR WHEELS
CHRISTOPHER THfEl THROWN
FROM BUGGY IN PATH OF
TROLLEY.

Christopher Thiel, aged FL. OF No.
1892 East Grand boulevard, a dairy
man employed by Frank r. Smith, OF
No. SO Melrose-ave., was instantly
killed at 6 o'clock Friday night, when
the horse he was driving ran away
and he was thrown In front OF Four
teenth car. Smith was also thrown
out, but he was picked up by the fend-
or of the car. escaping with a few
bruises.
Smith had purchased the horse but
few hours before and was taking II
for a trial drive. Near Bethune-ave.
and Beaublen-st. the horse became
frightened at the approaching cars
arb dashed I'D on the sidewalk. The
wagon was overturned and both men
thrown upon the tracks. Smith was
tossed out of the way Of the wheels
by the fender, but Thiel was less fort
innate. He sustained q badly fractur-
ed skull, a compound fracture of the
right arm, q fracture of the left wrist
and right arm and decorations about
the head and face. He was dead when
picked up.
Coroner Bennett took charge OF the
case and ordered the body cared for.
Smith places the blame for the ac-
cident on Motorman Hugh Chorlock.
He says the car was running very fast
and failed to stop when an accident
was imminent
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Whether From Decay In the Stomach
or Teeth, and VIII stop
stomach Gases.
Willow Charcoal Best For Use.

Charcoal has been used for absorb
Ing foul doors and neutralizing nox-
ious gases for centuries. ~
Dupont, the powder manufacturer,
learned that willow shoots two To
three years of age made the best char
coal II Is most porous.
Fetid breath. whether from. stomach
or teeth. pyrosis Tor gastric pain),
diarrhoea and constipation simply
cannot exist under the action Of char
coal.
Charcoal oxidizes all gases. or In
other words. changes foul smelling
odors into oxygen, thereby doing away
with all foulness and rendering even
such gases beneficial to the system by
giving IL more oxygen. The lungs
purify the blood With oxygen from
the air. Dying patients have oxygen
administered to their system arti-
ficislly and live for days under this
treatment.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are
made from willow shoots and sweet
honey. Thus they are palatable, strong
and natural. No medicine Is used what
ever, but the peculiar Stuart process
gives them a decided charm and ef-
ficiency which endears them to all con-
sumers.
One may use them as one likes
Eating one every once In awhile in-
sures pure breath. while the common
method is to eat two or three after
meals and at bed time. They work
very fast and their use Is most ex-
cellent habit to form. In a short time
you will learn that their influence has
improved bowel action wonderfully:
simply by giving to the bowel a waste
product to carry of that has no gas
eous formation to kill and destroy its
nerves and membranes.
Every druggist carries Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges, price % cents, or
sead us your name and address and
we will send you trial package by
mail free. Address +. A. Stuart Co..
200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
I .ocal lite m 8

Mounted Patrolman Thobmas A. Muir
ply, of Bethune station, has obtained
a 30-day leave OF absence and leaves
today for an exjended trip pn 70 1bs pa
cific coast.
Promotions were the order OF the day,
Friday, I'm the Old Detroit National
6 9aaf Edw Sen G Ms sfn discount clerk.
were made assistant cashiers, and
Walter L. Winckler was given the
title OF auditor. This made 1t pos
the line. w. d. Buick succeeding to
the post vacated by Mr.. Vernon.
Boiler Inspector McCabe has appointed
the foiiowiny 10 assist him In revis.
James E Davis. Michigan Drug Co.;
Frank Werneken, Brennan Boiler
works; Charles Ellis. Chamber OF
Pardridse & BLACKWELL; William Hay.
ton, Detroit Screw works. The last
three are working engineers In
charge OF plants.t
tient who jumped from a window In
Red Cross hospital and escaped.
Thursday. has written an account or
not demented but admits that he had
been drinking, trying to drown his
domestic sorrow I'm the cup OF In
is trying to gain possession of the
property which he accumulated by
years OF hard work. He refers to
her as stone hearted and avaricious
Mrs. Bailey says she supported her
husband for seven years, and that all
ne ever purchastd for her were two
two pairs OF stockings. a pair OF shoes
and an engagement ring.
novel bill was nled I'm the circuit
court Friday afternoon by Mrs. Agnes
Kuhn. owner OF a terrace at Adams
ave and 81. Anteine-st., In which she
complains that her neighbors. John
w. and Ida Jackson, rubber" In the
second story window Of her homo
and annoy her guests ana tenants.
The two families live In adjoinina
houses, so close that the Jacksons
are able to step from a second story
window to Mrs. Kuhn's porch. This
they do, she alleges. and peek into
the window. The Jacksons don't
screen their window. Mrs. Kuhn says.
and prepare for bed In full view OF
the Kuhn home. These living pic
lures are not appreciated by Mrs.
Kuhn and recently she put up a
screen. but she says the Jacksons
tore II down. Now she intends to
wall up the porch and make a room
OF II, and she asked the court for an
Injunction to restrain the Jacksons
from interfering with the work.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
BY
1850 IS CLAIM
CANDIDATES MANAGER Is oPTiM-
isTIc As CAMPAIGN NEARs
CLOSE.

Favorable receptions were again In
order for Philip Breitmeyer In each
of the many meetings at which he
stopped Friday evening. While the
gatherings were not az large as on
some other nights, the feeling display
ed by the voters was encouraging to
the Republican candidate. and he fin-
ished the evening In happy frame OF
mind.
John Gillespie. who has attended to
the detail work OF the campaign, was
SO sanguine at the close OF the tour
that he ventured to predict q plurality
Of $500 for Breitmeyer.
The FIRST Of nine meetings was at
Michigan-ave. and Thirty-nfth-st. Here
the talk was on the usual issues, and
In both German and English. Emil
Templin. No. 1886 Scotten-ave.. had
invited In his neighbors and friends,
and they applauded the three-cent fare
declarations OF Breitmeyer.
Then came q couple OF north end
meetings, at Euclid and Cameron-aves.
and I'm Milburn hall, Woodward and
Milwaukee-aves. Auditor Charles A.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
WARM RACE IS ON
HERE FOR LEGISLATOR

CRYSTAL, Mich. Oct. 31.-The race
between George II. Lester and G. De
Young for the legislature is q warm
one. A circular containing the fol-
lowing has been scattered throughout
Montcalm county as one Of the feat
ures OF the campaign:
Farmers Of Montcalm county, Who
is your candidate for representative.
Geo. II. Lester. a farmer and promin-
lent grange worker. who has the quail
flcations and experience. and who be-
lieves In a square DEAF for all
classes; or. c. De Young, who oppos-
ed free rural mail delivery and 10 now
opposing the parcel post Farmers.
which one will best represent your In
terests? Look well to your ballots and
make no mistake.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
In Society

Mrs. w. G. Henry entertsins at din
ner Saturday evening In honor of the
Countess Limberg-Stirum.
Purity chapter. No. $50, o. E. S..
will give its first pedro party and hop
of the season Tuesday evening. Nov.
10, In Golden's hall.
Degree Team, Kennedy Tent. X. O..
T. NJ. NJ, will give its sixth annual
dance In Diamond Temple, Lawton
and Grand River-aves., Monday even
Ing.
Mrs. Loretto Avery will give box
social at No. 10 High-st. west. Tues
day evening. Nov. 10. She will also
give a coffee" at No. 1874 Clifford-st,
next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Monica Tarsney, who Is at
tending St. Mary's college in Monroe.
Mich, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Tars-
ney, No. SO Bethune-ave. west.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage Of William A. Benscoter.
local newspaper man. and Miss Ethel
Katrina Van Benschoten. to take place
Nov. IL at West Park-on-the-Hudson.
The wedding Is the elimination OF
romance which began when Mr.. Ben
scooter returned, from a trip abroad
some three years ago and stopped NJ
vassar college to visit his sister who
was attending that institution. Miss
Benschoten was the girl chum OF his
sister, and upon investigation proved
TO be related In some distant way to
the Benscoters. The young man sue.
cumbed to the charms OF his sisters
friend and the wedding will be the re-
suit. Mr. Benscoter Is a graduate Of
the University of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

of classicality and formed new com
binations. adapting itself to require
ments. A suficient index and list
Of some of the most remarkable pic
lures and wall paintings in the chuches
described or alluded to make the work
an exceedingly valuable one for refer
ence. This is an excellent gift book.
not only for those who have travelled
In Italy. but for anyone considering a
trip there. Indeed, everyone who loves
to travel even In Imagination into In
teresting spots will enjoy this volume.
IL. c. Page & Co., Boston: Sheehan's.
Macauley's and Hudson's, Detroit.)
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

Buhrer was giving a picture show In
the latter place, and Breitmeyer spoke
as soon as Buhrer had finished.
Then he slid across town to No. rs
Chene-st. for an appearance In NOV
ing picture show. His own likeness
was thrown on the canvas and then
the candidate mounted the platform
for a speech in which he exhorted the
girls present TO influence the votes Ok
their sweethearts.
Van Hoffman's, Mt. Elliott and For
est-aves., was the next stop and the
German residents OF the locality were
out In force. They were loath to have
Breitmeyer and f. X. Schreiter, who
followed him, quit talking.
Pfeiffer's garden. No. $40 Beaufait.
ave-, held a big crowd who cheered
when Breitmeyer told them that ne
hoped to have a street railway settle
ment plan TO be voted on at the next
spring election.
A meeting at Gratiot and Sheridan
AYES. and then one at High and Hast
ings-sts. wound up the evening. AMI
the candidate went TO the Light IN
fantry armory to dance with the
Strollers
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detrsit United I.terurban Lines.-
FLINT LlMITEDs-s:ls a. m and
l:l6 D m Locals for Rochester and
Oxford: = m; and and hourly to p m m.
Gals for Kochester and Romeo. q. m.
and hourly to .. m. then every two
hSSrs y 10 an m, . also u f p h M For or
For wyansstt. ana Trento.-s:ao a.
m. SOS q. m. and every 20 min. to sos
the. M .v snsn ), Sa MIN To sss 0 M them
half;hcuriy to s;ss p; m: then hourly
hsli.houfiy 20 ii:ss .. m sundays.
r!.s;.eE ESQ 'n M them S.ifsou sis
until rr!s car t onsh sHqr hour 9ni late. II
PSr f.rm,.sto.. Worthwhile. Orchard
I ., n-S F;r. M and pouf hourly
on r eSrri Ezunor Lnurrps-7.4s a. M.
,o:As 2: m, s;.s ?; m SIS s, 2; m. IL Loccl.
City and Port Huron hourly; q a. m, 70
Local cars run Via Alsensc. To M.
c G, %r Via pHas Shore Linz. no~riy. s:.s M a
M r s. ;;as p si "; r1sS II 7, N
lockwood Newport. Monroe and To.
iedo. hourly. $50 a m; TO $3.50 .. m
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7;4S a. m.
I1:N and s:lS .. m Locals for Jackson,
2 .. m. and every . hours until .. m:
for Ann Arbor. 8 q. m and hourly until
IL .. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1880 n. m. and every two hours until
$50 p. m, also p. m. p. m. and II
1nterurban oars pass Waiting station.
corner Of TArned and Griswoid SITS.
last cars awaiting the closing of
thssters.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
G. o. p. EX-LEGISLATOR
TO VOTE FOR HEMANS

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 31.-A IAns-
Ing paper publishes an extract from a
letter written by DR.. ID. Nj. Noting
ham, Republican. and former mem
Der OF the legislature, who now re-
sides I'm Colorado. saying that he hopes
10 hear OF the election OF Lawton I.
Hemans, with whom he served In the
state legislature. and adding that No
worse thing could befall Michigan
than the reelection OF Gov. Warner
and the Endorsement OF such men and
methods as he represents"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

Election returns received In the
restaurants OF the Hotel Pontchatrain
all during the evening OF Election Day.
Don't forget to reserve your table.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
CT !y;!II1iiE.

Canadian Thanksgiving Day Excursions
Lowest one-way hrst-class fare for
the round trip. Going Nov. s, z, and
8, return limit November 10th. Get
your tickets at Uptown Office. Fort
ct. west, or Forrest Union Depot. Phone.
Main 1884.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

81 had a dream the other night that
woke me up wa cold Precipitation" =
''wAal-wxE IT."
II dreamed that Foraker was work
ing tooth and nail for Taft's succs0."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

- ,:;,.. ~ Bfif F1s ':s 4 ..f -. =
WIKI. ESp' ExscuRsroNs to c,.v..
hnA. svsrY SATURDAY night. % rousd trfpL
Fer MACkINAC and Way Ports.
AlpeBo, Petostkey, Chicago, 500, Mar
suette,. Dslush--teave Monday. s p
m. Friday $3.50 O. m.
For TOLEDO Sunday m
Thursday o:l5 O. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

"The Princess Dehra." by Jonn
Reed Scott. A further acquaintance
with the fortunes OF the charming
princess Dehra will be full OF interest
TO those who enjoyed the stirring ad-
ventures Of 1.-The Colonel Of the Red
Huzzars." by the same author. At the
moment when the union OF the prin-
cess to the gallant man OF her cnoace
seemed assured fresh series OF COM
nlications arose. The superseded heir
presumptive. the Duke OF Lotsen.
proved that he was not a man to be
lightly set aside. Through the maze
of intrigue following the death OF the
old king, the princess father. the Arch
duke Almond and the princess play
their heroic parts. The happy culmina.
ton of the romance Is not secured
without cost. It Is story OF consid-
cradle power and undagging interest.
G.. b. Lippincott Co., philadelphia;
Macauley's. Sheehan's and Hudsons'
Detroit.)
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

"The Long Arm of Mannister." by z.
Phillips Oppenheim. A book OF short
stories built about a central character
and his scheme Of revenge upon eight
conspirators who have made him
their victim. One has stolen Man
nister's wife and lost her regard. Man
Mister tracks him down and compels
him to win back the woman's love and
to work to support her the remainder
of bis days. One has won the heart
of a young heiress. Mannister turns
her love to hatred by exposing her
sutton as q swindler. One IL con-
demned to keep in affluence the wife
he has neglected. Another IL turned
over to the police when a bracelet
which Mannister has slipped there Is
found In his pocket. The last Of the
list Is a woman. Mannister's venge-
ance upon her is to lead her back to
the husband and daughter she has
wronged and leave reunited family.
This book Is unique, and the stories
which develop It's surprising phases
are intensely dramatic and well told.
little. Brown & Co.. Boston; Shee-
hans. Macauley's and Hudson's. De-
troit.)
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

1.-THE Silver Butterfly" by MIS-. WI
son Woodrow. This Is light and
pretty romance about the story OF
lost mine in the Andes and q New
York society love AFFAIR. Robt. Hay
den. building railroads In South Amer
lea. chances upon the lost mine. which
Is of fabulous richness. The old own
ers. who lived like princes on Its out
put of gold, have been carried on py
plague and tempest. The new owners
have been unable to locate the price
less treasure and have kept their iden-
tity secret. Having discovered the
mine. Hayden has task almost AZ
difficult to discover the owners. he
falls In love with beautiful girl AZ
the opera In New York. She wears
on her breast q silver butterfly ses
with brilliants and similar ornaments
on her slippers. She drops jeweied
butterfly from her foot. Hayden mas
II. advertises, and restores IT to ner.
II turns out to be a case OF love AZ
first sight. The lady OF the silver put
terfy Is the largest owner OF the nine.
Hayden's discovery brings her fortune
and she rewards him with her heart
and hand. The book IL well illustrated
by Christy.
(Bobbs-Merrill Co.. Indianapolis
Macauley's Sheehan's and Hudson-s :.
Detroit).
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
BOOKS

Canton & Co." by Arthur Jerome
Eddy. The fierce pulsations OF Chi
Cages commercial life are felt by the
reader OF this strong and stirring story
or the mid-western metropolis. dealing
with its industrial and social aspects.
The characters presented may per-
haps be recognized by Chicago people
as having their prototypes In real life.
and some OF the incidents are I'M
doubtedly drawn from the happenings
or that busy city. In John Canton. ST.,
is shown the figure OF a strong. self-re-
liant hustler In the affairs Of the
world. He hates his enemies bitterly
and stops at nothing to give them
punishment. Blood Is as nothing to
him. His sons must obey or suffer.
He dies without forgiving one OF them
who disobeys him In the matter OF
choosing wife. John Canton stands
Cor the crude, physical force. coupled
with business brains. which has
wrought wonderful results In the in
dustrial field OF this country.
-tA.-G. McGiurg & Co., Chicago:
Macauley's. Sheehan's and Hudson's.
Detroit)
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
Dstro'i Z Buffalo Sisamhoa Co.

u6lv wharf reot Of WAYNE street.
..S\ j Tor Dunaio, Niagara Falls.
I/ New York City and East.
Tuesday. Thursday, Satur-
day, y. m. Fare $3.50.
BArths 800. $50. Room $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

"Cathedrals and Churches Of North
ern Italy" by T. Francis Bumpus. A
delightful book, full OF valuable In
formation with regard to church arch
itecture In Northern Italy. The read
er Is made to accompany the author
in his rambles, pausing wherever he
meets with fine specimen OF a
primitive Roman basilica. a Lombard
or Romanesque cathedral. or some
Gothic church of northern Gothic In
fiuence. The churches selected as
Illustrations are unusually nne ex-
amples of the revived classical styles.
and show that their architects had dis
carded all Gothic feeling. although re-
tanning the cruciform and apsidal
Gothic plan. In italy the revived
Italian style ssissd upon The principles
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

"The Man Who Ended War. ny
Hollis Godfrey. The author relates
one Of those imaginary tales of new
and terrible explosive that wipes out
the strongest battleship In a moment.
The man who operates this death
dealing agent Of destruction Is conceal
ed in a submarine, and no device can
shield a navy from his attack. In
volved in the story are two young
Americans and an English girl, and
its incidents are full of excitement.
In the end the inventor forces the ma
tons of the world to adopt general
disarmament.
little. Brown 4 Co.. Boston; Ma
cauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's. De-
troit.)
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

"A Summer Tour in Finland" by
Paul waineman. This book is made
very attractive by 16 illustrations In
color by Alexander Fiderely, and IL
other cuts reproduced from photo
graphs. In 81 chapters the author
gives a very clear and detailed Pic
ture of Finland, its people, scenery.
customs and art. This northern coun-
try In 90 little known that much or
what he gives has an air OF novelty.
The capital, Helsingfors, Is known as
one Of the largest cities In the world.
and it's people are passionately fond
OF music. The colored pictures show
that the tints Of vegetation are ex-
tremely vivid, and these. joined TO
the red roofs OF the houses. make
many OF the pictures very gay. An
excellent book for gift purposes.
(James Pott & Co., New York;
Sheehan's. Macauley's and Hudson's.
Detroit.C N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

MONEY supplied salaried people; bust
moss transacted quickly and confiden-
tally. Terms reasonable. Crescent Loaa
CO Suite Z. o. So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
Assessment No. 2.

COLUMBUS EXTENSION MINING
company Office aud principal place OF
business Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting of
the board OF directors of the Columbus
Extension Mining company, held on the
tenth day of October. 1908, an assessment
of one cent per share was lev
led upon the capital stock of the corpo-
ration issued and outstanding. payable
Immediately to the secretary at the Of
fees of the corporation. Rooms 2oi-s
Judge building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the thirteenth day
of November. 1905, will be delinquent and
will be advertised for gale at public au.-
ton and unless payment is made before
will be sold on Wednesday, the 18th day
of November 1903. at $50 o'clock a. m.
at the offices of the corporation. TO pay
the DELINQUENT assessment, together with
Ry order Of the board of directors
W s SNOW. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Melissa c. Kimbali. deceased.-Pursu-
ant to am order of court heretofore made
on the oath day of October. A. D., 1908,
authorizing and directing Robert I. Kim
ball, administrator of the estate above
named. to sell for cash the following de-
scribed real property. to wit: All of lot
twenty-eight (2S) and the north half of
lot twenty nine (29), in block one "a. OF
Walkers subdivision of block five co., plat
A. Salt Lake City survey. in the county
of Salt Lake, state of Utah.
Now, therefore, said administrator will
sell the said real property, together with
the buildings, improvements and appur-
tenances thereunto pertaining for cash.
to the highest and best bidder, providing
the same shall not be less than 30 per
cent of the Apr aised value thereof. at
private sale on or after Tuesday. the 10th
day of November. A. D.. i90S. at any
time after ten o'clock a. m. of said day.
at the office No. 5e7 Security and Trust
building, No 81 South Main street. Salt
Lake City Utah. All bids must be made
in writing at the office above named. and
accompanied by 10 per cent of the pur-
chase price of SAID property. Said sale
10 be subject 10 the approval of the court.
ROBERT T. KIMBALL,
Administrator of the estate of Melissa
c. Kimball, deceased.
N V. Jones. Attorney. 501 Security and
Trust Bids. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
Assessment Notice.

SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company of Utah. 1.Incipal place of
business, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at mSet
ing of the directors held on Oct. I'd, 1905
an assessment of five (5) cents per share
was lie yied on all the issued and outstand-
ing shares of the capital stock of said coz
to G. w. Browning. secretary of the COM
pany, at rooms 4O1 and 402. Atlas block.
West Second South street, Salt Lake City.
Utah, or to Spritz, Vol & Co., Sl2 Trac-
ton building, Cincinnati. Ohio. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid at the close of business on Novem-
her 4fh. 1908 Will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payn.-A is made before. will be
sold on November 25th. 1905. to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF sale
G. W. BROWNING, Secretary.
office 4o1 and 402 Atlas Block. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
Notice Of Assessment NO. 2.

tENTRAL MAMMOTH MINING CO..
principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah NoIee is hereby, gwen that
at meeting of the board of directors of
the Central Mammoth Mining company.
held on the 14th day of October. 1905. an
assessment Of one-fourth ca cent per
share was levied on the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable immediately TO
William b. Hughes, secretary, of the COM
peny az his office, 2l9 Commercial Club
building. Salt Lake City, Utah ANY
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Thursday. November
26 1868. viii be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on the
Both day OF December, 1903. at 10 o'clock a.
m at the office of the company room pig
Commercial Club building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. TO pay the delinque 1T assessment
thereon, together with the cost of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
VIM B. HUGHES. Secretary.
PIG Commercial Club Bldg.
Salt Lake City. Utah