davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
"LA TRAVIATA" SUNG
At CENTURY OPERA
Ycrdi'S Old Work Given for
First Time by the Aborn
company.
PERFORMANCE HAS MERIT

Vr-l la Travilia' wac brought
forward ~ the Century Opera House last
ev.n.eg iu the presence OF an audience
- encouraging size and friendly de-
rctr1r There were moments Of much
..'.l-l.fir approval. as there are at all
H--. r,-f0~man"es IN this theatre. and
,ou. CO., the chief singers were doubtless
~#I. i1 believe that they had many
'..is AMI admirers This Is what
should %, expected. and personal interest
r4s' hc counted upon to add to the pros
0c~.N of The uptown opera house only
IN D.. ..--". degree than at the one further
low.
T.u La Trdy.ata" was given FOR the
rrs. uuo asst evening at the Century
should boz borne In mind. The work was
no. a'r'iuc'i INTO the repcrtory last
season, but 10 properly belongs there II
'H theatre is 20 accomplish anything
o, '.lt "rduc,'ionai' mission of which
50 much Is said. It certainly must ofrer
...,. noes Of all tn" hardy ANNALS OF
fH. upHratja stage Whatever onini IN
NAV h, entertained as 10 the nature OF
'f. trf published by La Traviata" there
ear h. 10 question OF the claim OF the
Vr-s 20 r"cornitIon by reason Of its per-
...en.s.
1as .s not the time for an essay on
mo uuslstl value ~ this work but Il
-1. H' sad IN passing that La Ira.
NR't Jos. rvedly stands high among the
operas ~ its school and holds It's place
= public esteem by reason OF melodlc
charm. For It's adequate presentation.
however, vocal accomplishments and a
mastery q style not entirely within the
rearS u The Century principals are de-
W4ri,I. Il is one Of the old works
Which rely largely upon pure singing OF
the highest order.
However. much pleasure can be oh
tanned from a hearing OF the familiar
melodies when they are sung only toll
,ra7.v az they were last evening. Lois
Ews'Is FtolC''d was somewhat heavy
looted Electrically a. Well AZ vocally,
hu' n was not without attractivenass.
ard there We're passages In which the
cool qualities og the sopranos voice
were well displayed.
Morgan Kingston was the Aifred and
NJ treatment Of tho role suffered. ~
- many n HE inporsonations do. from
absence Of denn!teness o. outline. He
has not yet acquired that assurance
I'm, certainty OF hs purpose. so essen
t7l 20 stage success His voice IL n
gooI ono and h. sung some OF his music
We well Mr.. Chalmers. barytone
o. merit vas the other principal singer.
appearing AZ GcrmoRt, the father Of
Al'-,F
II, opera was generously mounted and
tNe chorus sang commercially. The or
ch.s'rt was not put to any great test
In IN. performance of its share OF the
orerl. but II can be said that tho play
.nE ~ the prelude was distinctly pra1e-
worthy Mr.. Jacchia conducted. II is
customary n dismiss the conducting OF
such 4 work az LA Trsviata" as I'M
worthy OF serious consideration. but after
40 the art OF accompanying with orches-
TIA is one which always calls for skill
authority and nice discrimination. Mr.
Jacchia commanded respect for his direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
R0STAND STONED BY PARrsIANs.
Author Of "Chantc~I~r" aud wife
Attacked A. They Quit city.

PARIS, Sept. 20 According to Tin
hansi0cdnt, Edmond Rostand. the
nramatist. mis- wire and tine Countess de
Noaiiles were stoned by crowd at
Chauteauroux, when they left Paris
at the time the Germans were expected
to attack the city.
The newspaper says that they were
induced by their friends to leave the
capita on the ground that they might
lie seized az hostages by the Germans.
They left at once in an automobile.
Nine. Rostand and the Countess In eve
ming gowns.
They stopped at Chateauroux and
tried to GET dinner. but crowd sur
rounded the automobile and accused
them Of cowardice and showcrcd the m
with stones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
Charles ~. Iitymnurice,

Charles y Fl'zmaur'ce. retired innn-
ufac.urcr OF sporting goods lr Manhattan
ami former commodore ~ the Canarsic
Yacht Clur ded Yesterday at the home
Of h!s rraudn"rhow. Joseph pale. ~
Claf,.or street. I'7thush Mr. F'tzwau-
rice was a'r'sk,n with apopl"Nv while
welding 90 Wlp'hrup street rrar Radforl
hN.uu, ". LETT widow and three chill
d..u Ills home was at - Euclid avenue.
Itro8E.yu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
Dr. james Neil,

Dr. James Neil Sc years formerly a..
ISOLATED with the late Dr ] Valentine
Mott, and subsequently, was an assistant
10 Dr J Marion Sims. the famous ENn"-
culoEist. who's" statue stands lu BRYANT
Park. died Monday at his home. II West
l31st street lie was graduated IN 1880
from the New York University Medical
College ~ Neil was pension sur.
goon In the United States army from 1862
20 1868 He is survived by his wife and
Two IauEht,rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
Cnp'. Ma1.miiiian baron v. Romberg

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept 90 "A cable
gram announcing the death Of Capt Max
mill!an Baron Won Romberg OF the
Eightisth Prusslan tuslllrrs was received
this morning by T.. c Converse, the New
York banker
Baron Won Rombcrg married Mr. wal.
ter g Morrill,, who was Miss Antpuettr
Converse. IN Berlin In 1907 one year fol.
lowing her divorce from the New York
c.ubutn They had one child. who died
shortly after rs birth II could not b.
learned last night whore the Baron was
Killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
brow n-OttnIan

STAMFORD. Conn. S.pt. 29.-Miss Clara
Steele Ottman, daughter Of thu Rev Or.
and Mrs, Ford G.. Gilman, WAS married
this morning to Richard Crosby Brown
The father OF the bride read the ser.
vico at tho residence ~ tho brides par
euts, - strawberry I'm. Miss Agnes
Oitman. sister of the bride was maid
Of honor Malcolm e. Pitt Jr., acted
a
by automobile for their honeymoon, Th0T
future nome IS to be- AT san Diego, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
AGAINST EXPRESS STATION.


rrbnrough Rapid Transit fumpanv
says In letter TO the Public Service
commission that the proposed changing
Of the Columbus Circle stati of the
subway from a local 10 an express sta-
tior 90 neither d,sirdble nor practicable
He admits the growing Importance Of
the circle, but SAYS travel is not sum
ci"ut to warrant the alteration cor TO
Justify US in discriminating against other
local stations now dong a business as
large and In some eases larger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
Film 'Ompnny IL Eojoincd.

A SUIT FOR an injunction restraining the
General Film Company from using tho
title "a Fool There Was" was fled In
the supreme court yesterday by Klaw
& Erlanger and Robert billiard. Justice
favegan granted n temporary injunction
In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
Mrs. wallace Irwin.

Mr.. Grace Lace Irwin. t.c WI" of
wa,laca Irwin the hUmorist. d''d last
Thursday AZ Port Washington L. l. She
vas married to Mr. Irwin on March 90
1901 she viii be- buried ia San Diego,
cal. her former homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
Plays and Players.

-Ch1ircu Of Earth" the play bv Ahce
y lvr which won the $4,000 prize Of
...l Do, Winthrop Amcs, will be produced
.t THANKSGIVING
n Woods ngs announced special
..u,", -Y. October :" Columbus pay)
..a lroc plays now running on Forty
.,al street Lew Fields in THE liigh
... Of Loving al the Republic; Douglas
'a.rhauks In "He Comes Up smiling al
fH. Liberty, and Pauline FredericA IN
" t' 90 'N0 ITit1uv0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
DR., SoIou Marks.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 29.--Dr. Solon
Marks. q widely known surgeon, died
h.r, today. AGED - yct~s n was a
founder OF the American Surgical Az
$ citation and served as surgeon IN the
CIv.l war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
,. Albert Caldwell.

purApEtruIA. sept % J Albert
Caldwell. 6S years old. senior member
OF the firm Of J L Caldwell 4 CO., died
suddenly to-day Ion Bpurnsmouth. Eng
Land Death was due 10 pleursy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

NVffIut 'dNYt Ufsp1ftN % TWF SIN-
LoTro~ sept. 29.-The body Of Con
Samuel Sw.nhn Burdott ~ Washington.
D. g. was Cromttcd at Leicester yost,r-
daN. Gen Burde't died at BrouEhton
Astlcy. Lcices tershiro. on September "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
THE SEAGOERS.
ling to-day by the Cunardcr Maure-

sailing to-day by the Cunardor haure-
taria, for Liverpool
Mr. and Mrs. Carr '. " Holden
Van Anda Norman Lascrlles
baron Henri ae Bcyille Mrs Frederick Roy
Col and Mrs Ruriand Mis- Nancy Martin
FurO Caldw n Mrs Margaret g. Os
G. Churcn borne
Ernest 6 Cox Howard Phpps
Count and Countess lie Prof \ " Porter
san Estcban de Ca Arthur Reeve
uongO John l. Tdttersall
Mrs u Il Edgar so1neld Thnycr
Bishop Joseph C Hart Mr. and Mrs william
Mr., Ralph Harvey rr1c.t / SHAW
Dr and Mrs II. Capt Bcresford
by the White star liner Adriatic. for
Queenstown and Liverpool:
hlo'a9d i%raS Aasms 4 ID D Po'Snt a,o,,,
HoS Sr' Carton de Wharf, victor Fn' clarendon
cogn, Louis dc Lcchter Mr. ind Mrs James sa%', F.
Ncllc Field
Emil v5rderwcldc C,cers, II La~ion
Mather Cleveland Mr. and Mr.. W
BcniamU R Allison. e n o,r-y
For Liverpool, by the American liner
New York
John l Arno't Geoarcy Lynch staun
Mr., and Mrs Gordon Mr. and Mrs John l.
Flemming Poole
Ari FG Tsns% Lo~r, The IN F RsS Mrs STnc
BY the United Fruit steamship Almi.
rante, for ports OF the Caribbean
NJ! and Mrs John Nj, and Mrs, C. r.
Nj an" ard Mr.. Robcr, Mr. '" a"J Mr.. H F.
IDr and Mrs q. W. Mr. and Mr.. r.. W
Lang. Harrison.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
EXPERT EXPLAINS
WAR MOVEMENTS
Russians, as in Jap War, Held Back
by Inferior
Force

The reticent of St. Petersburg in
giving out news of the battle in Pc
land is now explained.
There has been no great victory
gained and the German army is not
split into three distinctive portions,
as unofficial reports have indicated.
The Russians are paying little at
tention to the operations in France
and Belgium. The armies of the. al
lies in the west are thought of as
being useful in diverging a large part
of the Austro German armies from
eastern operations. ST. Petersburg,
therefore, regards the Russian field
forces as being opposed by numerl-
cally inferior German forces thus
making victory for the Grand duke
Nicholas certain at every encounter.
No improvement
That the Russian armies show i'm
provement over their form during
the Japanese war is also Illogical
according to the st. Petersburg view.
point. The japanese were outnum.
bered two to one when they defeated
the Russians in the Manchurian cam,
paign. Since then, however, add
tional taxes have been assessed up.
on the Russian nation to reorganize
the armies, yet the army is being
once more held by inferior numbers
apparently. as great as during the
Japanese war. These facts should
be food for reflection An Russia
More Possibilities S"'7S,cA.e
German war leaders have always
counted on Slavonic revolution pos
sibilities as coming to their aid in
the event OF "a Russian war. II the
present war continues over long
period and II Slavonic impotency
continues against the Germans, In
ternal discussions are sure to appear
and more especially If the cars tor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

That Lewiston is a prosperous com.
munity and that the Lewiston State
bahk enjoys good share of the
business of the farmers of that sec
ton Is told in the story given by
the bank statement published in this
issue of The Republican. In that bank
are to be found $211,295. 43 in indi.
vidual deposits subject to check
This amount indicates that the farm.
ers and business men of the Lewis
ton district are pretty well to do
people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
THEATRICAL +.
CONCERN FORCED
TO L|QU|DATE
involuntary Petition in Bankruptcy
Filed Against LiebIer
Company

New York, Dec. Am involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
this afternoon against the Liebler
company, theatrical producers, by
Harry Askin Of Chicago and two
creditors of this city. The petition
estimates the firms liabilities. at .ap.
proxipately s35O,OOO and states that
the value of its asset is unknown.
The petitioners alleged that the
Liebler company had made preferen
tial payments to certain unknown
creditors during the past four months
while, the company was insolvent.
Irving NJ. Dittenhoefer was APP
pointed receiver of the firm by Judge
HIough of the federal district court. .
He will continue the business at
least sixty days. All the theatrical
productions of the company are to be
continued, it was said.
Counsel for the Liebler company
stated that the expenditure of enor-
nous sums this season for the pro-
duction of plays which had been con.
tracted for prior to the outbreak of
the European war had depleted the
treasury and made the company un
able to comply with the demands of
few insistent creditors. The attor-
ney set the liabilities at about $685.
600 and the assets at approximately
$500 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

One needs but enter Eliason Sis
tiers department store in the Arimo
Block to know the season of the year
that is upon us. Every show case,
display counter and rack, is brim full
and running over with Christmas sug
gestions from ready to wear goods
for mother and sister to the tinniest
trinket. According to Mrs. Dollar
and Mrs. Thomas, the Christmas
shoppers this season are combining
themselves 10 more sensible goods,
and this store is replete with attract
i've suggestions of the sensible type.
Holidays never found the Eliason
Sisters establishment more inviting
and with a better line of goods than
1t has this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
GENERAL PHIL SHERIDAN
is QUOTED

The Fatherland," the organ OF the
German war party in America, is is.
suing each week page OF war
news" to be supplied without cost to
any American paper that will accept
It. In the last issue, is the follow
ing;
When General Phil Sheridan was
with the German army during the
Franco-Prussian war as the special
representative of this government he
Is said to have advocated the policy
of using the most severe measures
against the civil population Of an en-.
emy's country. On September s..
lo,1, when he was the guest of Bis
marck at Rheims he is declared to
have given voice to policy such as
follows:
THE best strategy consists prim-
arily in dealing he enemies the Sc
yerest blow possible, and then to
subject the civilian population to
such hardships and sufferings as to
incline 1t to peace, SO that 1t will ex-
ert its influence on the government
to end hostilities. They ought to
keep nothing but their eyes to weep
over the war The last phrase is
said to have been aboriginal with
Sheridan, having been uttered by one
OF Napoleon's generals"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Isaac Quincy had the misfortune
to slide off the Spring Creek grade
with his automobile Saturday after
noon and slide into the creek. The
grade is very slippery and narrow at
the point where he went off. No par.
ticular damage was done except
much inconvenience and delay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Walter Hawkes., one of the most
substantial citizens of Preston, COM
ments favorably on the outlook for a
big crop in northern Cache Valley
next season. The hail and frost
played havoc this year with the far
mers in that section, but they are
not looking for such luck next year
and consequently have planted big
crops of fall wheat with the expec-
tation OF redeeming themselves.
Preston will feel the loss occasioned
by this years calamities to the far
mers before the winter is over, ac
cording to Mr.. Hawkes..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Because of the war, English manu-
features and consumers of wood pulp
have been caused considerable uneas-
mess. Production Is at a standstill in
the countries at war, and in Norway
and Sweden, principal sources of sup
ply, mills have been greatly hamp-
cred because of a lack OF coal and OF
chemicals. England has practically
no domestic sources Of pulp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

DR.. s. E. Nelson, a graduate of
the U. A. c. and Cache county
man, having been born at Newton,
is enjoying good practice at Pres.
ton. DR.. Nelson is assistant state
veterinarian. There have bUi no
evidences of the dreaded foot and
mouth disease so prevalent in the
east found in Idaho, according to DR..
Nelson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

When fattening pigs on wheat grind
1t. II is more economical to do So
Nebraska finds that ground wheat at
81 per bushel proved to be as econ
omical as whole wheat at 10 cents per
bushel. One hundred pounds gain
when soaked ground wheat was fed
cost only $3.50, where soaked whole
wheat produced the hundreds pounds
at $3.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Ferdinand Jacobsen, after living in
Ogden for three and half years.
again returns to Logan to make his
residence. Mr.. Jacobsen prior to
moving to Ogden had lived in Logan
9th ward for forty years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

b. F. Ritter, manager of the Ritter
Brothers Drug Company. says he is
anxious to get out a nice Christmas
display advertisement calling atten-
ton to the many Xmas novelties at
the ReXall Store, but business has
been so rushing he has been unable
to do so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

MILFORD Chatterton, one of the liv.
est merchants of Preston is imnrov-
ing his cigar stand by adding new
display cases. He enjoys a good
business, his stand being very pop
ular place with the boys. The cleo
trio piano Is big attraction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

The Boise national forests in Idaho
had 80 fires during the past summer,
yet 2S We're held down to less than
10 acres, and Of these 10 were less
than one-quarter of an acre. The sup
erviser says that this success was due
to a lookout tower and to efficient tel.
ephone and heliograph service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

The funeral services were held in
the Sixth ward meeting house Sun
day at noon over the remains of w..
er "A. Alma with the following speak
ers; Olof /. Peterson, Aren't John
son, Andreas Peterson, II. A. Ped
erson and Andreas Johansen. Frank
Baugh Jr., sang a solo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

John Atkinson of Treasureton was
a business visitor to Preston on Sat
urday. Mr.. Atkinson says the far
mers of his section are lamenting the
loss of their crops by hail and frost
this year but are not discouraged as
they have prepared for big crop
next season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

The six year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Newey, OF the. Fifth
ward. that fell victim Of bronchial
pneumonia. died yesterday morning
The funeral services have been an
nounced for l o'clock Wednesday in
the Fifth ward meeting house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

ces fail to advance against the Turks
The lack of any serious Russian
initiative in the Caucasus coupled
with the inability of the Slays to re-
tain the offensive in Poland, suggests
that Russia may be sufferinb from
the same failure of equipment that Is
so seriously hamre-ing the allies In
the west
At the outbreak OF the war, the un.
limited numbers Russia could put
into the field was favorite dinner
table.
Lack Equipment
Since then II has become known
that soldiers do not fight with their
fists, but must have guns and am.
munition. Russia probably lacks
supplies otherwise what has become
Of her eXhaustless millions OF sol
dicrs? Why aren't they In the field
overwhelming Won IIindenburg and
marching VIGOROUSLY across Asia Nj
nor to Constantinople?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Joseph Moser and son, and II. p.
Nielsen, contractors on the Oneida
Stake Gymnasium, returned to Lo-
gan on Saturday afternoon to spend
over Sunday with their families.
they report the work to be p ogress
ing nicely
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Thomas Boyle, manager of the Rit.
er Brothers Drug Co of Preston, is
putting his establishment in very pref.
ty attire for Christmas holidays. Tom
is looking for great Christmas trade
this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

THE THATCHER CLOTHING CO.
HAVE NINE TRUNKS, ELEVEN
SUIT CASES AND SIX TRAVELLING
BAGS WHICH THEY WILL SELL
AT IS CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
THEY ARE CLOSING OUT ALL
TRUNKS AND SUIT cAsEs.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

WHY NOT GET A GOOD TRUNK
FOR LITTLE MONEY At ThATcH-
Err CLOTHING CO., THIS WEEK.
ONLY NINE LEFT TO GO At IS
CENTS ON THE DoLLAR,--Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

George Greagory of Mt. Home re.
turned the week end from Salt Lake
where he went to investigate the hay
market with the view of disposing of
his hay crop. Upon visiting the vari
Gus hay markets he says there is no
sale for hay in Salt Lake. All the
buyers are overloaded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

D. NJ Larsen of Charleston, the
Dalnes'Bybee Music Company repre-
sentative for Cache valley, was trans.
acting business in Preston this week.
lie was making general tour Of
Franklin county. He SAYS business
Is good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Mrs. Abbie Owen left yesterday
for Ogden to attend the funeral of
Mrs. James Owen who died there
Sunday. Her sons Daniel and David
will leave this morning. The servic.
es will be held today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
Resources

Resources
Loans and Discounts .$116,275. so
Overdrafts Unsecured 80. 6,163,41
Banking House 3. ......... 1000 90
Furniture and Fixtures. 1,005 10
Due from National Banks 74,62S "a
Due from State Banks and
Bankers ................ s2,s71 80
Gold Coin ........$760. 90
Silver Coin $406. AZ
Currency. 80. $1,567.OO 2,733 AZ
Expense Account ...... S49.l7
Interest and Taxes Paid. Liza. Sc
iotdl 9ZOi ,AUZ UO
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in. IS 10000 90
Surplus Fund .......... 5000. 90
Undivided Profits, Interests,
Exchanges, etc. ..... 1887 33
Individual Deposits ...... 1926. AZ
Savings Deposits ........ 9,013. &C
Cashiers Checks ....... 243. 90
Demand Certificates of
Deposit ................ 500 .76
Time Certificates of De-
post .................. 26,9O2. S5
Bills Rediscounted ..... 40O. 90
Amount set aside for
Faxes, ........... zoe. 90
Total .c.............. s2s7 ,2O2 .Os
State of Utah, County of Cache,
A. G.. Barber, being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he Is Cashier of the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing report contains a full, true
and correct statement of the condi-
ton of the said bank at the close of
business on the 2lst day OF Novem-
Der, 1914.
A. G.. BARBER,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Both day of November, 1914.
IRVING l.. BRANGHAM
~" Notary Public.
My commission expires tie fret day
of May, 1917.
SEAL.
Correct Attest:
= MARTIN POND,
HYRUM HAYBALL,
bisy A. H. THOMPSON, 3
Directots.
State of Utah, Office of Bank Con
missioner. n
!. c. A. Glazier, Bank Commission
err Of the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is az fall,
true and correct copy Of the etate-
ment OF the above named company,
filed in my Office this I'd day of De
cember, 1914. 8
c.. A. GLAZIER, :
Bank Commissioner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

One thing noticeable in Preston
that would be a good thing for Lo-
gan, is the number of public drink
ing fountains located on the princi-
pal corners of the city, with a per-
petual stream OF good drinking wa
ter. They are let run the year
round.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
POST CARDS
AND LETTERS

Parties desiring to mail their
friends living at a distance Xmas
Post Cards and Letters can now in
spect our stock Call early while
the stock is complete.
RITTER BPoS. DRUG CO.
The RexaIl Store