davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
ST. LOUIS FEDS RALLY TWICE.
Tie Indiana polls In Ninth and Win
in Eleventh Steady,

Sr. Louis. April 17.-An eleventh In
ming finish won for the st. Louis Federals
over Indianapolis to-day after they had
tied up the count In the ninth when one
run behind. Singles by Ward. Miller and
Simon put over TIE winning run with two
down. Willett pitched well except In the
hfth when he was touched for three runs.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
HOMERS WIN FOR WHITE S0X.
Lords ClOut Fairly, Collins scores
Winning Run-FOur Straight.

CHICAGO. April 17.--iIome runs by
Harry Lord and John Collins gave the
White SoN a q to victory to-day. max
ing IL four straight from the Maps. Col
lins's homer won the game. In the ninth.
with two gone and the score tie. he
drove the ball to the fence in left centre
and remembered TO touch all the bases.
Lords four base drive with two on came
in the fourth and gave the White Sox
an early lead. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
PIRATES LONE S0RTIE ENOUGH.
Two Runs In Third Inning Are Only
Ones by Either side.

ST. Louis. April l7-Pttsburg won The
last game OF the series with the Car
dnals, . to o. to-day, thereby making II
three out OF four. Perrit and kantlehner
staged a clever pitchers battle, the only
runs coming in the third inning. when
Gibsons single. Kantlehner's attempted
sacrifice. on which he was safe. and
Kelly's single to centre netted the Pirates
two. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
BUFFALO WINS FROM JUMP.
Gets Lead Over baltimore Owing to
Locals stupid Playing.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE Buffalo Fed
erals annexed the second game OF the
series with Baltimore to-day In lis;less
and long drawn out game. stupid worl;
on the bases coupled with Wi,helm's I'M
steadiness in the beginning, was respon-
sibe for the lead which the locals were
unable to overcome The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
south Atlantic League.

Albany. 3, Macon. ..
Jacksonville. 10; Columbus, !
Augusta, 4. Savannah, |,
Columbia, / Charleston, q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Totals 40 4 9'32 10 .

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
indianapolis. o o %
-. Louis.......... 0 o Is
Two base hiis-Kauf. II Miller. Sacrifice
hits -Lanoric. .. Mosely. Drake. Simon. Bou
chcr. Shear, Dolan. Double plsy-Mosely Es-
mond and Dolan Stolen bascs-kaud. Nc.
k.chnc. 3; Dolsn. HIT by pitched ball-By
Wi.!ett 0Dolan,. First base ON ball ON vii
lett, .; off Mosely .. struck out-By willett.
$; by Mosely. :. Loft on bases--St. Louis, Il:
Indianapolis, H. Umpire in chief--Brennan.
% minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

rirsl base ON Ph lalrlnhIa @ LEFT
o. hi'"' ~ laac.p h,a, 4; New YORK;. p Firs,
h,-r on pals on Brown l' of Wvrton
a. ''lNe.I a. struck oui-By Brown, 2, by
NNN"u, q; hv C,,dN,ll Two base ms >
49, .. zoo >louur" Daley Sapridc.
~ N'I.dl.a ~.',rn hatr--Dalcy. Caldwell
-, 49, MA! '.|uNc'l auh William, rts
- no" 49, ".' and tWOIhird- innIn.s.
." N|,,ui non" "a No and one imrI ia
-. ,,n'pru ~ vhci Egau iird umpire
''""" ''mc hnur AMI O. muir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
CUBS GET LEAD AND KEEP IT.
Two Triples Plus Two Walks Net
Three Runs In Eirst Inning,

ciNCiN%ATI, April 1.-Two three bag.
gers in the first inning coupled with two
bases on balls gave the Chicago cubs three
runs. lead that the cincinnati Feds
could not overcome and the visitors won
TODAY score 8 To >. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

s-,.N- 7 " :
Slated for Rauman IN the seventh inning
tBaticd for Stanage in the ninth inning.
81 Louis ................ 0 q q o.
Detroit ................... o 0 o . o 81
Two base hts-Wilhams Walker. Pratt.
Three base hits-Crawford. Austin, Pratt
Struck out-By Covalcsk!. .; by Hamilton. 3.
First base on balls-On CQvaleshi. 8; on Ham
ilton 3. Double plays-Burns. Bush and Burns
stansse Bush. Morlarty and Bauman. First
base on errors-St. Louis. .. Left on bases
by covale-hl Hamilton. Tme-l hour and
~ minutes Umpres-O Loughlin and Hide.
brand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

tran for Miller IN tho fourth inning
tBatied for Davenport IN the eighth inning
Chicago ............... 2 q q " o q u 4
Cincinnati .............,. . o . @
Two base hus-Bstes Gonzales N,nsnng
Three base hits zimmerman, SAFER. Sacrifice
his 5000. Johnston. schultz Marsans
Douhl" plays lIcr2og, Groh and Hohlltzell .;
Zmmcrma'l. sweeney and SAFER First base
on balls-Oh Amos !; off Davenport /: OFF
vaughn. &: off Lavender, HIT by pitcher
BY Amcs. |; by Davenport. I. struck out-By
Vaughn. ?; by Lavender. !; by Ames /: by
Davenport: 3; by Lear. l. Wild pltch--Vaushn
mnes; off Lavender, in four and two thirds
innings; off Cheney, ! IN one and tvothlrd.
INNINGS on Ames, IN four innings: OF Daven.
port. IN four innings. Stolen base-NiehoN
Tine hours and 10 minutes Umpires Byron
and Ortiz '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
HAMILTON BACK, BEATS TIGERS.
shuttle Jumper, Fresh From Feds,
Yields Only One Vun.

DETROIT. April 1,.-Earl Hamilton
after returning this morning from his
little ilirt with the Fcderals was sent to
the mound for the ST. Louis Browns and
beat the Tigers by a score OF . to /.
The scoroS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

At san Francisco SAN Francisco. s. los
Angeles, 60 inuingsI.
Al Los Angeles sacramento, .. Venice. 1
Al rortland-PortlHnd. \. OAKLAND 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
X. C. FEDS SQUARE SERIES.
Wild Pitch by Prcndcrgast scores
Winning Hun In Thirteenth.

KANSAS CITY. April IA wild pitch
by Mike Prendergast in the thirteenth
inning gave the Kansas City Feds a vic
tory over Chicago to-day. 4 to 3. in the
second game Of the series, squaring IT,
The score:
(JIIr1In Ti,ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Nezv Xorks and DODGERS Wu1---Gtants Lose Another
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

brooklyn at Pittsburg. wet grounds
Kansas City, 4; Chicago, q uS inningS.
81. Louis. & indianapolis. 4 oil inningO.
Buffalo, 4: Baltimore, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

IRAN for Dolan IN the ninth inning.
IttsDlr- ...........-.... - . q %
ST. Louis o o o 90
Two base hits-Niox. HuEglns Three base
ht.J. Kelly. sacrifice hits Whitfield Carey.
stolen base -Mowrey DoublN plays-Millc-
and SNYDER; Whitied. Husgins and Miller.
konctchy. unassl-tcd Frs, base on hall' on
kcn'lchncr. s; off Per-t. .. struck out-By
ken'lehucr. l; by perri,. !. Left on bases
'itshur-. T. TIME hour and 4, minutes.
Cmplres -Rigler and Em-iic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

TORONTO, April Word was received
here tonight that Manager McCiraw OF
the New York Giants has released Pitcher
Bunny licar1e and Outfeldcr Jim Thorpe
10 the Toronto club of the international
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Totals 80 3loGis

tBaited for Smith In tho ninth inning
buffalo ................. o a o.
Baltimore. ........... Q q o 0 : z
Two base hts-Simmons. Asher. Iowncy
Three base hit -Bonnln. Home runs Walsh
Meyer Sacrihce fies-Delchanty. Bonnii.
Loudeu First base on balls-OH Wilhelm =.
OF Porroy. 5: on Schltacr l. struck out--By
Wilhelm, 3; by Smith, /. wild pltch- ScAlltz.r
Lett on bases-l1altlmore, II; Buffalo. O. Frs,
base on errors Buffalo. . Umpire@- Man,la,,a
and Bausch Time-'rwo hours anc l. u,lnu,rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Fort worth, ., has,in. l.
galveston b, san Nntoni',
houston, :. beaumont.
Dallas. &. Waco. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Lift On bases-Clcveland. 8: Chicago, z. First
base on bals-on Haserman. I: on Fabcr. 3.
Strucl; oW-By llagerman, ! by Faher, 4: by
Russell. :. Two base hit-Icliyplt. Home runs
Lord. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Bodie.
Schalk Weaver. Carisch Stolen base--Bodie
Wild pitches -Faher. .; Russell Double play
Collins and Schalk. Umpire in chief-Cahlll
Field umprc-sherdan Time-l hour and 81
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Tickets on sac. opening game Aprn pa
Ncw YORK Baseball club zoo Fun Az -jdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Two base hlt-Dauhert, Three base hits
Gosdy, smith, stO,cn base -pauberi. saoTi.
flee hts-Dauhert, Wheat, Steuyel Sacrl fce
ty-Egan Doub" play Martin and schmidt
FIRST base OIL hals-Of Rudolph. :; off AtcAi.
son, g.. Struck out -By Rudolph, /; by Artchl.
con. . Wild bitches Nudolyh. !? Left on
bases BOSTON, Z; Brooluyn. 6. Time hour
and oil minutes umpires-hart and KLEIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Baseball To-day, 2 i NJ y Y Americans
~ Washington. POLO Grounds. Adm. ste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
WASHINGTON ROAD
IN FAIR CONDITION
Motorists May Undertake the
Trip Without Great
Discomfort.
EASY GETTING TO BOSTON
Reports of This Route rood
Other Notes Of
Motoring.
easy GETTING TO BOSTON

Information or the road coud o.- ~
tween here and Washington, as fur"- 81
by the touring bureau OF the Ar' An
Automobile Association, Is 10 t." ,'ect
that the road is II! no means hHrH ...
though little more drH weather v.i. Is.
it vastly more comfortable fo' a." '....
ist The recommended route . t,ru.-n
Newark. Elizabeth princeton and Ne
rcnceville to Trenton, then down to ca.
den and so TO Philadelphia. This 8. .....
tIcally all good running.
From Philadelphia TO WilminSto.. N..
The road is not so good The pref, ..
line Is by way of Thirty-iifth str,.. ...
Woodland avenue TO Darby aud '.. D..
From here the Fork road through \ -
Green. Chelsea and Booth Coru'.s u
good condition into Wilmington
The rest of the way into Wash.n-... -
thus described: leaving Wilmu-' .s
wa Of Tenth and Delaware avcrl,. ",A'
left on Pennsylvania avenue, to 80
on Dupont street. hft on Lau,l-',. .,1
then right on Union street. follow
very excellent macadamci road '- f-1
Marshallton to Newark. Del At'.~ r. .-.
ing college building on right tH'N Hds
left in front of "A small hotel aIn.- -
railroad This road il very good n.' ''t;
except right in the village of I-.ltu.
Leave Elkton by way OF the M. ...'-.
shortly coming on concrete road. 70. .r -
finished nearly to tho Village Of N-t
East. From North East 10 rerr}NH."
road has been graded and is TO"
shape. although there are S'N'..
spots. After passing over 'Nr a
across the Susquehauna R,Nc" ''.' ..I
turn left and sN blocks l'!"
right. Follow this excellent rolA g..
stone church on left al Aherde,. IA
right. pass through the village %.
a very excellent macadamcd road ny
bitulithc through Churchylle q.
tain Green to Main street, lirl.... '.
turn left and ncNt right, p,ch.n- a' ~
cadamed road.
This improved road ends I've re-
yond Belair and becomes rather ''
10 kingsville. After passing co. '
cemetery on left turn next right
rather poor dirt road. At old iu.
on right turn half right 90. i"' .''
dirt road which follow - tA-u}.
corners in Carny turn left oU t'-
road, This road becomes h'u.. ne
and half miles beyond and - N.. -
cellent into Baltimore.
In order 20 avoid the couEcst' .. '
the city turn right OF East Nor. ~
which you follow TO Fulton aN, t.~
left on Fulton avenue and a. CO.
centre grass plots turn right on y"
avenue Follow trolley 30 c.. ''
Turn left on luglrsde Hv,UG' "..
becomes rolling road 10 lelI-.
turn sharp right. Beyond hr..t'
road becomes concrete To- tho a.,
then very excellent n.tuitl'. -
straight ahead on tbs -.
through LaureL IIyat,sN.iio a"i
burg 20 Maryland avenue, ""~H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

J.. :. ~. /. l.. :. iSs, {.
y. :. =. ~; l., s. u. ..
=. s. 1879. .. r. :, rs 4
j.. : g. 20: \. $. A.
L. =. 90. 6; -. s. II. .
Bayside f. L. I; Prospect Park r. c. O.
utics T. G.. .: Beverly T.. c.. O.
ST Augustine Academy. &c: De La Sale
academy, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

First base on rror-washington. Left on
hases-Washing,on. .; Boston, :. First base on
boll--On lioehling. .; on Leonard, !. Struck
out-By Boehling, 3; by Leonard. 6. Two base
hit-MOrsau Sacrifice hits-Moeller Hooper
Double play--Boehling. Morgan and Gantiil
umplres Connolly and Dincen. Tme-l hour
and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

f r"""',, = "' '"'""s' .'''"I " w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

''- IHrdor > rnron'o n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

.rwo out when winning run scored
Cleveland ................ . III
Chlcago. o o o Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Totals 81 so :7ls ?

matted for Amcs in the fourth inning
tran for Miller IN tho fourth inning
.Bitigl for DaNpnuort n -hth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Totals. 70 - 10
tBatted for Leonard IN the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

sBattcd for Murray in the ninth inning
tBattcd for Stock in the ninth inning
fBatted for TCsrpau in the ninth inning
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Morality.

lndividualizing an audience,
taking each patron, man, woman
or child and analyzing his or her
appreciation or disapproval OF a
program is vital factor which
doubt will never be solved. There
is an old worn out adage reading
thus: The man who wants to be
successful must know his own
business. Now | don't want to
seem unfair in any way to my
critics, bnt | have probably given
more thought on the business
am engaged III than anyone who
may think themselves qualified
to criticise. | have always tried
to keep Just little bit IN advance
OF the tastes and desires of nv
patrons, never losing sight of the
tact that try as | might that it
would be an impossibilty to
please everybody. | have as
yet to portray on the screen a
picture that has not been passed
by the National Board of Censor
ship. and though the writer of
M orality in the Drama may know
it or not, | believe the thinking
people OF Oakley are awakening
to the fact that there is a vast
Improvement in the motion pic
lures and though perfection has
not yet been reached it is an in
dIsputable fact that every film
produced IN existance is to day
working for the betterment of
the moving picture.
(Signed), w. E. G. ELLERBY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Alaska
Rediscovered

The most important thing
ever done in reference to Alaska
since the United States purchas-
ed 1t for a song, was the passage
by the Senate OF the bill provid-
ing for railroad IN that
country. The House of Repre-.
senratives will undoubtedly con
cur in the Senate measure, which
will give to that great region "A
railroad one thousand miles
long. The road in itself is i'm
portant, but the fact that the
United States has declared that
1t proposes to back the Alaska
proposition to the extent Of $40.
100000 means more than simply
streak of rust, screeching
locomotives. and freight cars.
travelling through a barren
waste. In short the isolatiug
OF Alaska is to be brought to an
end, and run aggressive policy
to develop the great resources is
to be carried on--our greatest
storehouses of wealth are to be
opened. The general impression
is that Alaska is a frigid region,
whereas the mean annual tenn
perature of Sitka is about the
same AS that of Washington. d,
{. Likewise it is learned that
Alaska has numerous deep land
looked, ice-free harbors; and the
coast line is 26,OOO miles long,
while there are six thousand
miles of ravigable rivers in the
country. OF course portions of
Alaska are extremely cold. but it
is region OF great variety.
The sixty five thousand peo
pie OF that country have GER
tainly showed their patience, and
now that the government has
joined the boosters club there
will doubtless be a great move
ment toward that rich region.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Opera House
Feb. IL.

Messrs. Jones and Cranesmake
the special announcement that
their production of "THE
VIRCINIAN" which cones to
Oakley excelis all their previous
efforts in SO far as scenic environ
ment and an especially chosen
cast of talented players of met
ropolltan reputation can aid in
pleasing discriminating patrons
of the theatre. THE VIRGIN
IAN" needs no special recomend-
alton, as 1T was the dramatic as
we'll as the literary sensation
for a number of seasons, play
ing to capacity audiences every
where. and the book is enjoy
ing the especial distinction OF
still being one of the best sellers
as well as occupying prominent
place among standard works of
literature. Its generally credit
ed that Jones and Crane have
added the finishing touches to
their already long list of success
full productions and while the
greater output has been along
dramatic lines they believe they
in THE VIRGINIAN" a happy
combination of romance, drama.
and sparkling humor. 1t is a
thoroughly American play, cat
ering to Americans OF every
faith One needs to possess but
the average amount of intelliy
ence to appreciate this stirring
and entrancing play. The
memory of its human and heart
appealing interest fingers iH the
memory as beautiful fragrance
OF some costly perfume of rom
ance, reminding one tnat all is
not sordiness. and that there are
1lore precious things than money
worth striving for.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Dry Farm Seed for
Distribution.

Representative Addison Smith
has secured through the Depart
ment of Agricultural for dIstrIb-
ution a large supply of alfalfa seed
field peas and millet. peculiarly
adapted to dry.farming, and
which will be distributed to those
who desire to experiment in dry
land farming.
Each package contains suffic
lent seed to plant one acre and
will be accompanied by printed
slips giving cultural directions.
The Department experts have
beenconducting experiments with
different varieties of gram adapt
to dry farming and it is believed
that good crops of alfalfa, millet
and peas can be raised on arid
lands in Idaho without irrigation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
The Cost of
High Living.

We learn much n o wadays OF the
high cost of living, and we are
told that it is not so much the
high cost of living as the cost of
high living We are more extrav-
agent and live on higher stand
ard than few years ago, we
earn higher wages, and our con-
sumption il not greater, is of a
better quality than a few years
ago.
This has been called extravag-
ence, but this is hardly Just, tor
1T is more than extravaganza, it
is really a liig cher and better stan
dard OF living which will IN time
to come If not allowed to be
overdone. conduce to better
humanity.
We know from history that our
standards OF living are now far
superior to those in effect two
centuries ago; furthermore we
know what great strides have
been made in the arts and sciences
and in civilization generally since
the standards of living have been
raised.
AS long as our standards for
food and clothing are high and
still within reason and income,
we will find that the American
people will remain the leaders of
the world.
The illfed Oriental accomplish
es little in this world; but the
well-fed and we'll clothed Amer
ican or European is capable of
re re,enerating the world.
The high cost OF living is in
reality therefore one ofthe marks
which in reality shows the up
ward trend of civilization; and
economic and sociological pro-
gress of the age.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Agricultural
instruction in
Every Co llnty.

The House Bill No. 1851, to
provide for co operative agricult-
ural eAtention work betwe the
agricultural colleges in the Sew.
eral states receiving the benefits
OF an Act of Congress approved
July second, eighteen hundred
and sixty-twO, and of Acts sup
Elementary therto. and the Unit
ed States Department of Agric-
ultural, is now before the Senate,
and will doubtless be enacted into
law before many days. Senator
Brady is a very ardent supporter
OF this bill. and as member of
the committee on Agriculture
and Forestry, to which the bill
was referred, used his influence to
have the House Bill substituted
for the reason that it gives "A
larger appropriation for the
States for agricultural purposes.
In speaking of the matter, SEN
ator Brady said, This is one OF
the best bills Congress can pass.
Our state is already doing large
amount of work along cooperat-
i've lines III coordination with
the National Government and
this bill will enable us to have an
instructor in every County in the
State. This will be especially
beneficial to Idaho. for the reason
that there is such great differ
ence in climatic conditions, in
altitude, and the amount of rain
fall, that it is almost necessary to
have an experiment sta ton, or at
least special Investigations and
instructions in every County in
the State. We have iegislated
for the benefit of almost every
body else, and now it is good to
know that we are going to do
something for the farmer. | have
worked hard and earnestly for
the passage OF this bill, and |
believe it will be great benefit
to the farmer Of our state"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Funeral Service
of Mrs. Mary
Worthington.

Beautiful and impressive funer-
al services were held over the re-
ma ms OF Mrs. Mary Worthing ton
III the Fourth Ward Meeting
House on Sunday last. The last
sad tributes were paid to our
we'll know and esteemed friend
III the presence of the largest con
gregatiOn ever held in the ward
although a good many people mad
gone to Burley for the Conference
who would have otherwise been
their to tend their sympathy with
the rest. M. o. Funk presided.
Mrs. Worthington was AZ years
old and was born at Farming
ton, Utah, she was a daughter
OF the late Horton D. Haight (.
first President of Cassia Stake.
The following were the speakers
during the services: Thomas II.
Clark. ~. F. Brim, Albert Curtis
and M. O. Funk. The Fourth
Ward Choir and Mixed Quartette
and Male Quartet OF First Ward
furnished the music and singing,
and Bertha Severe OF the Second
ward sang 20, My Father"
The sympathy of the entire
community go out to the beIeav-
ed family in their sad loss.
The grave was dedica ted bv M
O. Funk and interrment took
place III the Oakley ce emetry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-02-06
Cassia Stake
Conference
Held at Burley.
Stake Sunday School Con-
vention held in Connection

On Saturday and Sunday last.
the Cassia Stake Quarterly Con.
ference and the Sunday School
Convention which was held in
connection this year, and will no
doubt IN the future be held in con
nection with the quarterly con.
terence. Stephen l.. Richards OF
the SUNDAY School Board was in
attendance and voted the Sunday
School Convention d success from
every viewpoint, this being one OF
the first stakes where it has been
tried. On Saturday at 10 am,
the business part OF the Sunday
School was held. On Saturday
evening the public was invited to
the Sunday School Convention, 8,
good program had been arranged
and was enjoyed by all present,
and only goto show the wonder.
iul work which the above organ
lzation are doing for our young
people.
On Sunday morning 81 part OF
the time was given over to the
Sunday School Department work
III which papers were read and
discussed and many valuable in
structions given for this years
work.
Six wards of the Stake were not
represented by Officers of the S.
At IL am. the meeting was
turned over to the regular confer
ence, Apostle Richards spoke or
Sunday School work and what
it has done for him and his family
and was followed by Apostle
ClawsOn in a able discourse on
the word OF wisdom
Sunday afternoon Stephen L
Richards gave very interesting
talk, followed by Apostle Claw
son i'll the three big efforts of
ones life, which proved of un.
usual interest to his listeners.
Apostle Richards then took up
the remainder of the time on
obedience to the gospel, followed
by few closing remark bv Pres.
Jack who adjourned the Confer.
ence for three months.