The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-05

Homeseekers-We will show YOU
how to get a home, or pay of loan
on your property. IL A Peterson & Co
That bunch OF fellows who went
down to The Houseooat on the Styx"
TO hunt ducks were not the only peo-
pie who got them. c. NJ, Frank, and
Bert Harris with three howitzers and
two gattling guns managed TO bag no
less than a hundred and their friends
have been living on duck ever since.s1
The "Sextette from Florodora,"
Dream faces" 1.-THE Wittmark
Minstrel Overture" together with
specialties, at the Thatcher opera
house next Monday night. The first
is a selection from the famous opera,
and the second drama OF exceptional
merit. The minstrel offers some
splendid melody, new jokes, solo and
end men work. The evening will be
one OF pleasure. You can't afford to
miss 1t.
The Sage Brush Glce Club" is a
new organization that will soon bid
for public favor. There are sixteen of
the city's young men IN the club, and
they are doing regular work in the
matter of practice. Twice a week
they meet with Prof. Fogleberg, who
is recognized as an able vocal in
structor. Mr.. Fogleberg is enthusiast
ic over the boys and insists that II
they will stay together the city will
derive considerable pleasure and have
reason to be proud Of them. The per-
sonnet of the aggregation is as follows:
Tenors August J. Hansen, manager,
n. NJ. Hansen Jr., Fred Dahle, Henry
Bailey, John Petersen, Ezra Crook.
ston, - -; Bases -Helmei
Petersen, Orson Christensen, c. w
Hansen, Charles Kehlstrom, Willard
Skanchy, John Broberg, John Leish
man. There may yet be another ad
dition or so. The boys are banded
together for fun, pleasure and amuse
ment in private way, and It's sale
that they will probably give a con
cert or so later in the season.
, Elder John S. Baugh, one of Wells
, yille's most respected citizens, and ;
gentleman whose presence has beer
missed, has just returned home afte
successfully completing a twenty
eight months mission TO Great Bri
tian. Leaving Wellsville on May %
1902, he travelled to st. Louis wher
he visited many friends and relatives
From there he went to Boston, Incl
dentially visiting the great Universit.
at Harvard. He sailed from Boston
on June End and arrived in Liverpool
ten days later. After visititg will
the brethren he proceeded to Boltol
, and Blackburn in Lancaster where h
had many friends and relatives who's
acquaintance he had made thrice
) years previously when on a forme
I mission. At the conclusion OF thi
visit he was assigned to his field {
labor at Newcastle-on-Tyne. In thi
conference he spent the first thre
. weeks at Warrington, where he me
! with great opposition, being mobile
r and driven of the streets with tiout
4. and jeers. Returning to Newcastl,
I he spent the time till lst Of Februar
{ in the unpleasant and unpopular MAJ
$ ner of Mormon missionary. Even
placid Newcastle, mob-rule would no
. and again manifest itself and on or
: occasion Mr.. Baugh was literally ca
, ried off his feet. Until Feb. 18th l.
/. laborcd between Middlesborough an
r Newcastle and on that date he ";
:. called TO preside over the confercnc
Before taking active charge Of Il
conference he obtained a leave of a
', sence TO make continental tour
company with Elder l.. S. Pond JI
: who preceded him in the Newcast
. presidency, and who, by the way is
= resident of Thatcher, Idaho. On tn
trip they visited Rotterdam, T h
Hague, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Pari
y Brussels, Waterloo, Versailles al
' finally landed in London. Ed
Baugh labored with great assiduity
president Of the conference till Ju
- %, 1904. During his presidency he G
= gained two Sunday schools with {
- enrolment Of So and witnessed abol
one hundred persons baptized in II
It church. Upon his release he reyisit'
is his friends in Bolton and Blackbu
of who, whilst very friendly, were al
u very Indifferent to the truths Of Il
n gospel. He sailed from Liverpool I
K. the sth of September and arrived
er Boston on the 18th. He visited b.
1t falo, Niagara Falls, Chicago and b
he great stock yards, Also revisited
r Louis and spent three days looking
:, the wonders of the EXPOSITION and