davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-26

amateurs who are rich enough 20 dsvots
all their time 70 enioying ths pleasurea Of
photography Il they want 10.
Mr. White prefeN 10 have his stu
dents come 70 him without experiences In
the Work. as hs hksS 70 mako he fFua I'm
preston On their minds as 10 the proper
end and uses Of photOgFa but he makes
fgw conditions In regard 70 TIE pupils WHO
cone 10 him.
4 do nOt even make any exactions a.
10 the kind Of OameEa they ahAll use Mr.,
White told The Sun reporter. and prao-
uOally the only thing I tell them about
buying a camera u 10 gst Il second hand
and take all the Attachmants On.
4 begin my Instructions BY teaching
them from the point Of ViSW Of the pinholS
In the cAmsra. and some q the hast WoFk
accomplished by any % my pupia Was
done with the least elaborate Apparatus.
so far Columbia College has given " such
modest accommodation that there are
no facilities for elabonts explanations
ol pIoh phases Of photographic work.
for instance. a. the dark room; but hOpS
The sun., 1910-06-26

dark line In Oos photograph nor shass
flowers In the other existed until thev
WeFc painted In BY The photographs.
'Of cOurss such a method Is oppoaed
b true photographic quality. Il is Mt
forbidden ~ suppress CERTAIN detaila which
the lens may show. That's quite a difoT-
ent matter from adding extrAneous osna-
mant OT Othar feaHurus which had no ~.
lstonOo In the original. Vet there Aro manv
persons who believe that the pretty pir-
lures made by nnch processes are the
hlRhaaf forms Of photography
None Of Mr.. Whites pupils learn
30 DO anything Of this kind, althouyh
their teacher does look 10 lnterpreta-
ton, as some Of the other photographers
call Il, a. the highest end Of bic profes-
sion. That vas IN fact the test by which
b. Judged the work % his pupils Trnir
attempts 10 transfer their pictures what
Mr. White calls the character % the CO...
umbia College scenes we're nothlnEhncre
than presenting these views just az theT
appeGrpd 20 them.
Mr. White also conducted IN hroOk yn
laat year q claaa IN photography under
tha auspices of the Columbia Unlversity
extension plan.
i had wonderful results with some n
The sun., 1910-06-26
I asst ANNALS OF
l. GENTLEMAN GEORGE
The Internal Machine.

A week later as Philippe lascelles
on hoard my fine yacht L'Etoiie | was
aeaminR under sulen skies and over
trobblsd seas for Bagot lie, of which
I was nov fully Acknowledged 20 be
leulal lord and owner.
A. 1 pulled my porfec,os and slipped
nv yduam IL was pleasant 20 watch
the surgss pursuing but never overtak-
inG. for 20 too Il seemed was escaping
from the black cares in which but a
few days before I had been nearly sub
merged.
n wa pleasant too yes. i was really
pleasant 10 listen 20 the shrewd remarks
and soaring plans Of the little nurse
Eliss by my side. nurse no longer but
a sublimased Elss in the sWaggerest
Of tourist outfits and carrying OG the
houors Of her wifehOod without a wink
An. well: Il had had 10 he 10 far a. Il could
be. 1 had passed under tho yoke. and
Il was pleasant. really pleasant In the
romantic realms on the other side-ior
Tina.
Not but that l should have yaWned
oftsner had not smithers been along.
also A sublimated Smithsrs in his decent
blaek clothes and heavy with the dignity
Of prfVAfe secretary and next friend
OF oourss he had come along. "a he always
did no along. content with the heeltaps
20 long a. the unoorSed vine Wa mine.
IhaA not a. yet fully caught my mental
second wind. ~ bevildering had been
the rush Of events. Ny mind was in a
daus from the payment of the price TO
tho entrance into poosaasion. and such
intangible thing. a. possible Consequences
we're entirely hidden from view. Per-
haps u Was just ~ well that ! should
only sae the glitter Of the gold In the
Bank oi France and the sheen of the
marble chateau of Bagot he. Or I might
not have listened 10 pleasantly enough
20 MaAamss elack before yawning and
yeaInine Tor smithers 10 COME by
Aftsra tins-ycs. long time -Smithers
did come by. and Madame. az I knew
aha would. 6Hmcsd up aud on with the
frou-lrou of'innumerable silk skirts and
Atoasol herysllow curis which the Tam o
Hhanter chpped but did not confne.
mads thres langi,d waves Of my hand
sGaddsr the rossbuds whiie you may.
Jarga. 'be began with an odd look didn't
like ~ he hslpsd himself 10 the chair.
cigar and wine.
'ItiEa little iatiRIing. smithsrs.- ad-
mitted. -but what would your The sea
snfwcss intimBcy. Oncs We are On our
aoraaI Madame. WIN n q domestic turn,
VII 50 her way and fwiil % mins. They
Won't ooBaint'
Which shows that you are not reckon
ing on the be- Il Huperstishus cargo Jest
KEN acrust@
-CarGoY I would have you know that
this is the pleasure Yacht of the saignsur
81 Bagot lle and not freight packet--'
and then ] stopped shOrt. struck BY the
unusual brillancy ~ Smithers's always
red noae Yez. there could be no doubt
f h He was male. You have dis
covered somethinE what h ~ / De-
manded sharply.
"A stoHaVay. large. who popped out
The sun., 1910-06-26

AMI she said. taking my hand. we
vii be happy. 40 happy; IL Il not sof'
The bONf- ] asked.
'ket u far away. too. from the sheep.
and ~ ees that other source Of EXPLOSION
You mean Iaurentf"
I mean LAu--Laureni. Why notl He
ees a saiiore. you---'
There was q bright fash through the
glimmerng mist. There was a heavy
roar along the waters. seemed to hear
fainter, moro awful sounds. as my flesh
quaked respOnsively with the fear oi
annlhilaiion.
on. what was thati' Easped
Re box. I think: eet IA about time
Did | dream II had been placed in %
lookairs Of 70 leetle boati Prut. Il matters
not nov. my friendi'
The sun., 1910-06-26

- a
TOO ue moor oi ny oaoln' raVln' Tor
too9 ana ornh anu SusA.
What nersel III ses MN adfiis IN
the lotiyboat
1t isn't him, large. though fought
40 mesin nom the sailor SCOT ~ . her,
Young. neautyus and head over heels In
love WIN the fhihppe LaAsoelles you've
~ yourHii up 70 be. us d.4erent aAFt
oi loilyin you must 90. 40 % u, wnd you
keep out 0i DAvy jonas lockstip, tan
ousahd taddons deep.
Oh' thai u, - nf l cred aoornfully.
lot.u ou are Lraid oi the lOSeTtng enea. the
falling gas. Take heart, my good
Smithers. while you tell me- more Of this
interesting young person. MY crew are
bretonA, rugged and faithful. She Ia
YOUNG and DeeuuEui, you say
Rugged VS. Jarge. but fntful 70
Wnomf
l g.sped az repeated This question %
myself. Why, taithful 0t course % that
Gustave LAsoeilea whom they had brought
across ths Atlantic 20 hRht Tor the estate
and lfnmure PhihpPs IN TIE private insane
asyluin into Nhlch wandered and where
tlise adnotsd the wonderful resemblance
between N
lou don't suppose, large persisted
smithera, That tins oustAve Lascalles
l,ist becuz ne lost his appeal In TIE Frinch
Coort OF hinaaanuns has also Lost HI in-
terest In his nsphey's health whin hS wud
ihhert an me sAEneo II the nephey shud
cT9sk .
The sun., 1910-06-26

feolly loeitimata.s Mr., Whlha naid IN en-
planning The standard hy which be Judged
ths woTk Of his pupils. but 4 has been
carried BY some 70 q point which meFely
makes prstty pictures without photo
Rraphlo quality.
The pkOtogFapheEs who W0Fk with this
end In vieg Uflen produce What y attFac-
tive and what they conaidgr a more artia-
90 phaas u photography than any other.
although this h accomplished az the cost
q truS photOGraphio quality. Tho lens
Of coiirae preserves a. much oi life ~ u
shows. and that s the Foal Purpoas Of pho
tOgFaphy.'
NJ White rgoenily publishsd q book
on his apsoiAlty which Il supposed 10
contain The last word concerning the
praotlcs % photography - an ART He
showed IN thls book photographs a.
thay WgE0 proauned By the lens and htar
the eaeclB q working % produce reaults
which did not exist IN the original soeno.
Tho object OF these changes was 10
haighten tho sfectiveneas Ot what the
lens had produced
One was the photograph Of n man
strengthened by ths addition ~ dark
line down ths sioe Of the piats " hich COW
cred about One-Quartsr Of the background.
The sun., 1910-06-26

sailor lad. though Elise's hlua eyes wers
flashing here. there. everywhere.
AZ all events Elise showed no signs Oi
suspicion. not even when Laura. starting
at the sight Of her, only saved tho boa
from falling 10 the nOOr by hanging Il
down on the desk. against which aha
leaned white and trembling.
For heavsn's sake screamed, -be
careful. Lau---
Then stopped short. a. the fear
~ another kind of explosion cleared my
brain and tiGhtened my nerves.
His name y Laurent forced myself
10 say In a whisper 20 Elise 'Hid IN the
hold. h. overheard a diabolical plot Of
the captain and crew 10 destroy us an
That box contains an Internal machine.
] am about to throw it overheard. Do
you wonder | was anxious on your
accnunt?-
mo. my hushandl' she replied IN tones
Of cruel distinctness, advancing 20 the
desk. and tipping the box up and back In
a most aggravatinR way.
1t ecs a crisis which We must face
tOgezzer. which We must consider alona.
Go theB. young sailoFe. named Iau-
Laurent. hack 70 the hole whence yot
crept. back. back. ! insist. And hsFp,
TAX your mouchoir wiz ysu. you may
need H.
shs tossed after the auiverinG Rsvf
cropping down into the blacknesn, alruadV
blinded with tears. the little cr,Imple a
linen in a corner 0f the dask which her
blue eyes. flashing here and there and
every-Whgre. must have seen. At an Inn
psriOua sign from her ! closed down The
hatchWay. shut the closet door.
You make ne - nervoua. Ellso,'
said cnnciliatinRiy. -iiggllng that boz
90 rechlessly Como, lal me haRve III
overheard and then We will he safe..
mo. nsvairel' she cried. pushing L %
the very verge of the dank. sCome one
step nearer. r1iss but your hand. and 4
dash Il down, ] swear Il b mine. mine,
~ Do viz as | please
.But q you Esep Il until midnight Il
viii 20 OF
sHaf 10 fear. miaarrable. that via
BagOt 10 but q day distant I would ksol
myself. Non, non: - joys / nave veaTnSd
ior. ths joys / Was hound 10 haF. a F'lch
a price, they are TOO near. Too dear, for
that. loi . Wualt' unoounfabls 20 aoat-
Ter. houp-lA ] lof ~ ny frianda, ~
wines. 20 great white house: an, al ths
pienauFss ~ Ragut. though wig yon.
sRle keep away frum ms until I Am
ready. Kssp via thae oanailio OF q arnit.
tsFA. II ysu Ike; DRINK yourselves hhs
pigs. 70 long you lee ~ Grew escape a.
theY plan. After w VIII zee; q ohild
could bring Eis leetlo sheep 20 port.
But nov | viii not 80 you, I Wfn not
hear you, while ~ thoughts of your per-
hdy blrrn. kosp your diatancs. saro;
else ! may forget % hs a. careful AZ /
rent, with - mouchoirl'
The sun., 1910-06-26

told me thai a young woman Was out
stretching her arms 10 me.
A pretty young woman too. with small
regular features and clear complexion.
responsive 70 every emotion. and brown
hair and eyes. fine and mild One, however.
whom Smithers was more apt 20 deem
beautifui than |. Cor have known him 20
melt before a worsted motto Of God
Bless Our Home hung on the wall of
the room hs was rifinG. remember
I thought of Elise. luxurOusly lounging
on the saloon divan, and the little creature
before me seemed a. tiresOmely insipid
a. a chaser Of settler after Martini.
You were 20 cruel. Philippe abe pro-
tested a. drew her 70 me. 70 leave me
without a word
How could write returned ten
derlv. when my uncle had me lOated up
In that horrible place from which the law
has Just released me-
"TmOW; know. But you left England
10 suddenly. without keeping your word
Oh, Philippe. think vyhat II might have
meant 10 me. 10 nv dear ones AZ home.
I dared not wait.
you should have waited I said, dis
engaging myself you knew that I vas
in life and death fight for the wealth
that alone could make our happiness psr-
mAnsnt and complste. But there, thsrs.
'That sounds like the old Philippe she
flashed.
yes. now a. always must uus my
had before ] show my hsart, What =
all this nonsense about An Internal ma
1t Is Gods truth. Philippe. I did not
tell that queer. kind hearted man
Smithsra u his nams--an l overhaarVi
when the captain and the mate were
down In the hold. They will desert the
shin in the dead u night and report on
Hhore that she sank suddenly from a
collision
sBut when. Whsn7'
when they arr within twenty-EOuF
hours Of Bag1t lle.'
THAT viii bs this very night, ff
what Lupin told me this morning = tgus,
and have no reason now 10 doubt that
Il ID. Laura, dearest and sBeeteatp
can't endure % have you In such danger
Who knows but the tossing Of the ship
may ast Z on a. any moment. COme.
darling. The hatchWRy IN tho closet.
through which 8mitheFu aaya you emarged,
lads. does u not. 70 the h0ldl'
Now L was Laura's turn % dissn-
rAgo herself- She stoOd before me. her
arms folded. with q aaOmbre dignity which
sinsularly became her despite tho bo-
Hitting diagilis8.
sNo. Phllippe, no. she declared. 4
dare not trust you: ! viii not trust you.
hetter, far better. 70 90 - death with the
memory 0f your lips freshly olInalng than
again 10 b. dsceivod and deaeFted. klahor
y0u marry mo here aud nov. Or
sThore y nothing hat would delight
No more ] protested With q ieverigh
glance over the watarns more sullan fOr
The sun., 1910-06-26
4 LONG VACATION DIE.
Twelve Years Ouing o MRS. RnIpops, -
MF. BiIltoDs Flgurrs o..

Twelve Years ONing o. MRS. RTleops. a.
W.. BlHtops Figures u.
you know I was booking at Mrs. Bill.
tops the other day said Mr.. Billions.
and I thought to myself that shs was
juat a. handsome a. ever. but il struck
me al Of a sudden that she looked very
tired and ] said h her. Ny dear. You
ought 70 have a years Eest, and then she
said 70 me smilihgly. Ny dear. q year
wouhint b. that. with snapOf her finger
and with an emphasis on ths word that.
and realized that what she said was
true.
she said Il snailingly. you understand.
not complainingly. and it was the first
time shs had ever aid - much: but Il
was true just the same; a years rest
woudn't rest her at al; II would take .
dozen years &C least b make up 20 her
the rest that she had lost through years
and years Of continuous overwork. n
work that had Oocupisd all her waking
hOurA and that often and often had en-
crcached upon the hours that ahOuld have
been devoted 10 sleep.
-Thers's an old saying that man
works from sun 10 sun. but WOman's wOrk
is never done; and a. 10 womans WORK
that old saylng b a. true to-day a. ever
With the lapse Of years mans condition
has been steadily and greatly improved.
ThsFe vas a time when he worked from
sun N sun. twelve. fourteen. siStecn
hours q day. but a mans hours Of labor
have been gradually shortened.
Whatever = mans working hours
NAV b.. vhcn he IL through he is through.
and then M can sic doWn and SMOKE bic
pipe, while tfo Woman's work keeps right
on. doesn't itl Il osriainly does.
4 realize nov a. l never did before
that have always seen Mrs. BilltOps at
vOrk. No matter how Ws we're situ-
auod, whether va had household help
or not she Wns always busy. N.Y.
ID slaEgera ne 10 look back aud
think of H. Endless Work calling Tor
patisnns and TACT and unfailing kindness
Tor cheerfulneas Whan aho was sick her
self for wprk IN ala sor1s of Circumsiances
and at ell hours, straight Work al me
time except for The few broken hours
that abe could catch % deep
What q vacation she would get ss@
Rot ell that waa coning % heri l doubt
very much " any man could DO the WoTs
that many women DO and stand Ap
under it.
Il am not without hOpe that some
day We can ave Mrs. billiOps big
ioHg vacation. the long Fant that she reaiy
neodg, tlle actual years a rest that snr
needs 10 make up for tho time loai ~ her
years Of 0vdgWoFk. The children are
grgWing up nov. and gappoes ne l.In,
will come whan they win al b married
and ul,an that time ooman-- -uObody ~
any Possibility ocald persuade bar 70
baEin u hsfora-uliB1 that time poZles
I houa Nm. nllllnpg viii begin - tlke "
twelve years vacation that b hgrona
The sun., 1910-06-26


With an all comprising curse hurried
down. leaving smithers on deck. In
the main saloon l came upon Madame
lanRuidly reading.
-Ah. mon ami. : she cried. with q glance
oi fondness in which lurksd q aoeptioaI
threat. you seek your Elise; you are
lonely WizOut herr Bon
4 have papers I must compare IN
Smithers's cabin; must not BE- disturbed. .
replied abruptly.
@Ahi The burden Of graat Wealt', Il viii
max you an old man before your time.
my Philippe she mOcked after me.
TAX care you don't burn your fingers
via dose same papers
I entered the cabin. which strstoied
along the side % tho vessel from the
end Of tho ssioon well into the bow. !
locked tho dOor. A. the desk aat a slim
youth in blue sailor toy. has faos buried
In his hands. A. tho sound hs sprnng
10 his feet. still In the bsWildsrmoat of
dreams.
'Philipps7- hslSsd q tremuiOus volos.
-ls II you. 10 Il really yoa7'
The tones. Boft hks the Kiow Of
the eyes and the pulse of ths hrsaat.
The sun., 1910-06-26
III

III.
Now. my beloved ! said hurTiedly
when Laura had slowed away the precious
document In her jumper a. Il Il we're CON
secratei. Go down and bring up hat
boz. won't your don't want to soil my
clothes. Re careful. mind
The same oh Philippe. she said. smil-
Ing WAnly a. she slipped down the hatch
way.
Twas wild 20 compose myself with an
other cigar. hut yet who could say what
q spark might not do2 so stumped up
and down the cabin. walking a. u on Eggs
for fear Of increasing the jar. my excited
imagination making more real every mo-
ment the horrible sensation Of instant
AnnihilAtion. Ye ROdsl how much better
on had been a week ago. ploddihg penni-
lees through the rain and the mud. with
SmitherB by my side and the world safe
and sold oyster before N.
There waa q rattle Of the latch. a tap. tap
on the door. followed by q vigorous shake.
Philippe came MAdamss voics. with
the htsnt threat more vibrant. -C'est
moi. Elise. What kssps ySu 20 long.
Lst mo esn.'
You can't como in.' ! answered. Il
am busy
4 vill.' And she did by sons con-
founded iugElsry 0f tho catch; who can
aay how. WhsR the luok IL going against
onsl In she came. mOoldnG. triumphant.
hor blus eyes flashing haTe, there and
everywhere.
you haf had company" she dsclarsd.
sYea, q sailor lad. whom ] sent into che
hold after q bOx oi private papers. Why
do you bother mo. Elissg'
-Bozuari When you and J are one In
fsts and iortunsl Bozzsr1 When
clicked you from tho dirt and set you
on a t'rons3 Hat care, Philippe. ap-
psal from Philip mad 70 Philip sober; l.
4 not so2 You really had better watch
out Al. here he COMES, ~ young MARI
nalro 'Wis - papers which ve will look
over togezHer.'
Indosd az ths word Laura came
Iahoring through the hatch LuCkily shs
had her cap ON and her form wns bowed
and drawn IN with ne weight, In ths
waning light she did seem q variable
The sun., 1910-06-26
PHOTOGRAPHY At COLUMBIA
PICTURES TAKEN m MEMBERS
OF mr.. WHITES CLASSES.

Mod 81 tbe Pupils Amateurs True Aims
- PhStssraphy ~ Ne Regards Them
Views Whieh Are Intended % show
Chnraeisr-FldCiity % the Original.
Clarunce White h tho professor In
Columbia University whose pupils pro-
dnoed the pictures of the college buildings
aa5 grounds shown On this page. Mr.
White Is the instructor in photography In
the extension classes Of Columbia. and he
selected az the examination problem for
hs pupils this spEing any views of the
university that inapircd them 10 make a
good record. Tor students in photog-
nphy must pass examinations just a.
siuaents in other departments.
There ara schools Of commercial pho
tography which aim 20 prepare their stu
dsnts 20 enter an atelier and take com
The sun., 1910-06-26

This had been put on after the picture was
taken.
Another example of work that u sup
posed % increase the ehectiyeness Of what
the lens has shown revealed the figure
Of q woman standing. by working on the
negative flowers and ahruha were ADDED
acribsa a. more decorative and beauti,ul
and as q legitimate result Of the art Of
photoGraphy.
These resulta.' Mr. White said. 7are
In my opinion the reveuge q what | call
photographs quality They are not in
the first place the result Of photography,
but come from working 10 produce what
the original never was Neither this
The sun., 1910-06-26

the members Of that class he told the
reporter. although there ID alWayu
mOre 20 be dons with beginners In pho
Biography. Amat surs who have prac-
ts,d it for a long time are sometimes
just a. difficult 10 separate from their
settled ideas a. professionals.
They form their own conceptions
of shat photography means and Il is not
possible 20 GET them out % IL. So it really
pupil who hns formed no conception of
what he intends 30 do md train him 20
my Own IDEAS Of the aims and purposes
Of photography.
7 supposs that Il the experienoe oi
every teacher In every art
The sun., 1910-06-26

that after a while We may have Ersatsr
facilities for study
Mr.. White said that he would hs much
better satisfied 20 have bic STUDENTS catch
the character Of Columbia College In their
pictures than 20 make an improssiOn by
imparting % their studies tho effects
which are regarded by many phOt0Era-
phers a. an artistic phase Of their work.
The suppression Of photographs d.
tails which the lens shows u often per-
The sun., 1910-06-26

meruial likenessss. but there are few u
any schools that give the kind q instruc-
ton that Mr. White does az Columbia.
He has two classes Of about fifteen pupils
each meeting twice a week One ot thu
claases is held in the afternoon and the
other at night.
There are few photographers in the
classaa. The students include several
tearhers. amateurs who work f0r a living
and enjoy photography on tho aide and
The sun., 1910-06-26

the evenings shadows. but how can
until Ne come ashoreg-
We are on a Preach ship. ] have
heard that the French lava will sustain
~ valid a marriage agreement maize IN
writing or before witnesses on a French
ship tn peril ON the high seas. There
are pens aQd paper, oh, my Philippe
sat down aud wrote, since again
u had 20 be 10 far as Il oodid be. How
much the darlings prize an empty forml
The sun., 1910-06-26
IV

Il wasn't 70 bad after An. had s.sn
too many angry women, toq many iealsus
WonoA' nOt 70 know that ~ uEudunt WuY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mt meet-
Ing OF tho board OF directors of the Elec-
trical Engineering & Construction COM
pany, held on the 18th day OF August.
1910, an assessment of fifty (50) cents per
share was levied on the outstanding capt.
tai stock of the corporation. payable
10 George Winsncss. secrc-
tarys No. 445 South Third West street.
Salt Lake City. Any STOCK on which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on
Monday. September &c. 1910. will be de-
lnqucnt and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before. so many shares of euch parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary Will
be sold on Monday. October II. 1910. at
Ghree) o'clock p. m. 10 pay the de-
l!nGuent assessment. together with the
cost OF advertising and expense of sale.
GEORGE WINSNESS. Secretary.
o1947
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
SHOE REPAIRING
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF Salt Lake Lodge No. s5, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.

Notice Is hereby given that there Will
be a special meeting of the members OF
the corporation known as Salt Lake
Lodge No. So of the Benevolent and Pro-
tccttvc Order OF Elks, held in the lodge
room OF the Elks' club building. 80 South
State street. Salt Lake City, Utah, at
o'clock p. M, on Tuesday, September
g. 1910. for the purpose OF cousenting to
and authorizing the proper officials of
said corporation TO issue 1000 bonds OF
the denomination OF $50 90 due on or be-
fore ten years after date and interest
bearing at the rate Of per cent per an
mum for the purpose OF funding its mort
gage and other outstanding Indebtedness
including unsecured bonds held by mem
bcrs.
To secure the payment OF said issue OF
bonds. To execute and deliver TO the
trustees OF said corporation a mortgage
upon the following described property
to- wit Part OF lot 4. block "A. plat A,
Salt Lake City survey. bounded fol-
lows: Commencing a point 1874 feet
north of the southwest corner OF said
lot A. thence east H. feet. thence north
30 feet thence west 112 feet and thence
south 80 feet 10 the place of beginning
situated in Salt Lake county, Utah.
(ScaD w. G.. ROMNEY.
Exalted Ruler.
a. w. RAYBOULD,
Secretary.
o255i