davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Sunday School will be given or
Thursday night at seven o'clock.
There will be special service OF
Christmas music by the choir at five
o'clock on Christmas day
The communion will be celebrated
at the morning service one week
from tomorrow. Those who desire
to unite with the church will be re-
ceived at that time.
The Christmas offerings will be
for relief work in the near East.
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Finest selection Of mems wOolens
ever shown Leave your order for
future delivery Schwarz. Tailor. J2-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Corner 9Th and Jefferson.
$50 Sunday School,
There will be no service Sunday.
Christmas day there will be SER
vices in the Norwegian language.
F. J. SCHMIDT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Swedish Lutheran Church
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning service 10:45.
Evening service in English.
The pastor will give the 7th dis
curse on millenial questions.
DIR. JOHN E. OSLUND, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
G1,Fch @'1H
Sm0dB School.


Methodist Episcopal Church
9:45 Sunday School. Primary
children take notice-be sure
to be present Sunday, Santa
Claus might come.
HOO Sermon by the Pastor. Sub.
ject, Childhood and the
Christmas Tide"
I112:15 Glass Meeting, E. R. Headley
leader.
| $50 Junior Song Service.
| $50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
1880 Christmas Cantata by the
Choir.
Cornwal-Joel Gin United Brethren
church,
1000 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon by Prof. c. W. Cheno-
with.
yiola-Afternoon
200 Sunday School.
800 Christmas sermon by Prof. c.
W. Chenowith.
Clinton Grange Hall (Evening)
7:3O Christmas sermon by Prof c.
w. Chenowith.
Christmas Prayer Meeting on
Thursday night, December %, follow
ing the Leadership Training classes
which meet at 7:15. All our people
are urged to be present.
Christmas Cantata
The choir of the church has spent
time preparing a splendid cantata.
All our members and friends will
want to hear it.
HAROLD O. PERRY, Pastor.
First Baptist Church
Corner First and Jackson
9:45 Sunday School. Bert Smith,
Supt.
Hoo Morning worship. Christ
mas sermon by the pastor. Music by
chorus choir. Prof H. A. Longley,
leader
$3.50 B. Y. P. U. Miss Laura
Waterman, leader Orchestra in at
tendance A splendid service of
young people
1880 Evening service with chorus
choir Rev. J. Orrin Gould, Univer-
sity pastor will preach.
1880 Friday night Christmas festi-
viites for the children with tree.
choir presents "The Shepherd Story"
A cordial welcome to ALL
DEAN HAMILTON, Minister. |
Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.
9:45 A. NJ Sunday School.
HOO A. M. sermon, "Our Christ
mas Gifts"
$3.50 P. NJ Christian Endeavor. /
1880 P. M. sermon ''The Message
If Christmas" I
The Christmas exercises of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
Christian Church

Christian Church
Corner 9th and Jefferson.
Sunday School 9:45. Glasses for
all ages, and all are cordially invited
to attend. Regular morning and
evening preaching services. Mrs.
Roy Samuels soloist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Church Of God
Corner of Sth and Jefferson
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ
Morning worship IL. Subject The
Baptism of the Holy Ghost"
Evening service 1880. Subject
"Millennialism Refuted."
Everybody welcome.
MRS. FRANK STEVENS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18
Catholic Church

| Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1920; benediction, 1880 p. m.
REV. FATHER M. H. NORRIS,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-18

Der of the Moscow people are plan
ming to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Windham county court will convene
in Newfane Wednesday at 9 O'Clock.
The forenoon will be taken up in call
ing the docket. The jury will report at
2 clock. Judge Sherman r. Moulton
of Burlington will be the presiding
judge.
Miss Alice Mabel Warden of Keene, n.
H. and Edwin A. Doyle of Laconia, n. H.,
formerly clerk in Houghton s Simonds's
store here, were married at noon Satur-
day in Nashua, N. II. News of the nup-
tial was received by telephone early that
afternoon by friends of the couple. Both
are prominent in Keene, the bride having
been court stenographer number OF
years. Mr.. Doyle, until few weeks
ago, was manager of the cloak depart
ment at the Chamberlain store in keene.
He is now in business for himself in La
coma, where he and his wife will live.
Nine employees of the Brattleboro Of
fee of the American Railway Express
Co. attended field day and banquet
at the Lake Morey club in Fairlee yes
terday, and all report an especially en-
joyable outing. This was the first event
of the kind held under the auspices of
the Order of Railway Expressmen, but
/ it is planned to make it an annual affair.
Those going from Brattleboro were Ag-
ent w. C. Carney, Cashier Lotus Satf-
ford, Roscoe Jaquith, Alexander Exner,
Joseph Exner, Raymond Barrett, Stan
ley Ransom, Harry Deyo and Ralph
Newell.
A session of the Brattleboro munich
pal court was held in Wilmington Sept.
Is, when the case of the state against
John Navarro, formerly of Brattleboro,
was tried before Judge A. Il. Cudworth
and a jury. Navarro was charged, on
grand juror 8 complaint, with dis
turbing the peace in an alteration with
Mrs MacTier, station agent. He was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and costs, which he did At
torney +. s. Jones of Wilmington ap-
peared for the prosecution and Attor-
ney Charles s. Chase of Brattleboro for
The respondent.
/ Five Brattleboro men who were sent
to the army recruiting Office in Rutland
from the Brattleboro sub station, left
Rutland for Fort Sill, Okla, via AL
bany headquarters. All five are going
to serve in the First field artillery
! Three Of the men, Clifton Adams, who
/ has signed up for three years, George
Stevens, for three years, and Charles
Gay, one year, were members of the
National Guard and had been waiting
several days for their discharges Stew
ems, who served overseas with the Goth
division, had received several citations
and had been awarded the croix de
guerre by the French. The other two
! Lawrence Pike, a three-year man, and
Dean Rollins, q year man, were en-
listed several days earlier, but waited
i for their friends before leaving foI
/ their organization.
Dancing, Island Park, Tuesday.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
WEST BRATTLEBGRO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Ludlow
visited Saturday with MIR. and Mrs.
Hoyt III. Barber.
Fred Wilder, who is employed in Meri-
den, Conn, visited here over the weekend
with his family.
Mrs. S. B. Worden returned Friday
from weeks visit in North Adams with
her sister and mother.
Miss Gertrude e. Rodolf and Miss Har-
riett Hoffman of New York city are
guests of Mrs. John Mckay.
Charles Compton left today for Storrs,
Conn, to begin his senior year at the
Connecticut Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Chase of Lyndon
vile are visiting in the home of their
sons Chase and P. w. Chase.
Mrs Jessie Titus and Mrs, d. G.
Eeonard of Mortified, Mass, were guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Mann.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Harris left this
morning for Crescent Beach, where they
win be guests two weeks of Mrs. John
NJ. Phelan.
Miss Hazel Chase, who had been spend
ing the summer vacation here with her
parents, left this morning for Middlebury
to begin her junior year at the college.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tarbox and chill
dren of Marlboro, n H., came Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber.
| Mr. Tarbox has returned to his home.
but his family viii remain for a longer
stay.
I Miss Ruth Prentiss left this afternoon
for Toledo, Ohio, where she has accepted
a position as art Instructor in the Smead
School for Girls, which is private
school. Miss tPrentiss formerly had a
position in Montpelier seminary hree
years as teacher of art.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
SPORTING

bowling success, but under the existing
conditions it was as good as could be
expected This will, no doubt, be COW
cred by report from the management OF
the club to be published later.
The Reformer publishes herewith the
battery and fielding averages of the
players 8or p games, no figures being
available for four of the outside games.
While B. Dunlevy leads the team in
battery, his average is for only 10 games,
whereas Narker, the next on the list, has
played 10 games and is, therefore, the
real leader.
Taylor leads the. team in fielding. Al
thouA Burke has higher. average he
participated IN only five games to the
formers %. Taylor also leads the team
in stolen bases, with Captain Kennedy as
runner-up.
Nineteen of the p games on which the
averages are figured were home games,
of which the team won Il and lost 7.
The three outside games which are in
Guided in the figures, are Easthampton,
Keene and Athol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Waite of Wards
boro are guests of Mrs. Bernice Eddy.
Miss G. Sadie Smith, court stenogra-
pher, was a visitor in town Saturday on
her way to Newfane
Miss Dorothy Willard of Williamsville
is taking a business course at the Brat
tIeboro Business Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Boyden and Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Britain left today for
trip by automobile to Canada
Glenn Russ resumed work this morn
ing for the White River Chair Co.. after
being confined to his home week by
illness.
J. w. Vaughan left this afternoon for
Boston on business for the dry goods
department of the Goodnow, Pearson y
Hunt store.
Mrs Charles Bradley and two children
left today for their. home in Cleveland,
after having spent the summer at the
Bradley summer home on Putney road.
Mr.. and Mrs John Murray and two
children, Mrs Mary Hurley and Miss
Ruth O'Connell of Gardner, Mass,
visited Mr. and Mrs D. S. Carey yester-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Retting, who spent the
summer here, left today for Cambridge,
/ Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs. Adm NJ.
Wright, before going to her home in De-
troit, Mich.
Miss Dora Rohde, who has a position
i'm the Office of the Crystal Springs lee
company, went Saturday to Springfield
Mass, to spend weeks vacation with
relatives
Mrs William Mckinney and daughter,
Miss Ruth Mckinney, of Northampton
Mass, formerly of Brattleboro, have re-
Gently returned from Paris, France
where Miss Mcl<enney had been eight
weeks studying French at The Alliance.
Mark Mortified, Miss Carrie Mortified
and Miss Carrie Farrar, who had been
spending the summer at the Green. Noun
tain House at Wardsboro, came Saturday
to spend several days at the Brooks
House before returning to New York.
Mrs. Carrie L. Hamilton and Mrs
Olive j. Stowell will go tonight to Green.
field to attend the official inspection OF
Arcana chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, as invited guests. Mrs. w. H. Bond
who also was invited to be present, will
sing.
: Secretary d. +. Tasker of the Valley
Fair association; w. NJ Robbins, super
intendent of cattle; Harold Newell, as
sistant superintendent of cattle; Walter
{. Halliday, superintendent of fora
hall; A. L. Cook. gardener at the Retreat
and Fayette Miller, superintendent oil
/ poultry, are planning to go to Spring
I field, Mass, tomorrow to attend the
Eastern States Exposition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Dorothy Denning is visiting rel
atives in Palmer, Mass.
w. H. Proctor and mother are spend
ing a week at Cape Cod, Mass.
Roger Sherman will go tomorrow to
Hamilton, n Y, to enter Colgate uni
yersity.
DR.. Edward S. Niles of Newton, Mass,
was registered at the Brooks House over
Sunday.
Miss Louise Gage of West Brattleboro
began work this morning as clerk in the
Huntress Adams store.
Frank Dimes resumed work this
morning in the Brattleboro Drug Co S
store after week s vacation
DR.. G. G. Wheeler was in Wethers-
field (Vt.) yesterday in consultation
with Or. Doane of Springfield.
Mrs. Helen Tuttle and Miss Gladys
Russell are in New York this week on
business for Goodnow, Pearson 4 Hunt.
Willard Coleman and Hayden Randall
left today for Burlington, where they
are students in the University of Yer
mont.
Francis Dunlevy returned this morning
to his work in the Goodnow, Pearson 4
Hunt department store, after a weeks
vacation.
Clyde Horton left yesterday afternoon
| for Burlington, where he will resume
work as instructor at the University of
Vermont
Robert Kirby has finished work at
the Brooks House pharmacy, where he
had been working temporarily, and has
gone to PHILADELPHIA
Miss Ethelyn Underwood has returned
from visit with friends in Providence
i r. |. She resumed work this morning il
the Office of the Durham Brothers COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen E. Stockwell re-
turned Sunday from weeks visit il
Syracuse, n. y Mr.. Stockwell resumed
work this morning in the Peoples Ma
tional bank
! Mrs p w. Guiheen and three chill
dren left Saturday for their home ii
Brooklyn, after having visited severa
weeks in the home of John Guiheen OF
Washington street.
Prof Williston Walker and family
who had been spending a few weeks at
their summer home on Linden street
closed the house today and left for their
home in New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Miller of At
lanta, Ga, are spending two weeks her,
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. |
Miller Mr. Miller is with the Whit,
Automobile company of Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles r. Dunklee returned Sat
urday from a visit of week with Mis-!
Laura Dunklee at Mount Holyoke col
lege. She left this morning to visit hel
father, Harry G. johnson, in SaXtons
River, a week.
/ Harry Harlow Of Westminster West
4 who il employed in Houghton & 81
monds $ store, was operated upon Fri
day afternoon by DIR. E. r. Lynch il
the Melrose hospital for a ruptured APP
i pendix. His condition is as good a.
could be expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
ATHLETICS TOY
WITH WHITE SOX
Smash Kepple''s Offerings
for Is Hits - Final
Score Is to l
GILT EDGED WORK
BY DEACON" MOORE
Allows Visitors No Hit Up to Seventh

Allows Visitors No Hit Up to Seventh
Locals Score Eight Runs in Third
and Six in Eighth - Visiting Pitch
er's Support Poor.
The Brattleboro Athletics and the
Keene White Sox hooked UP to a post
season game on the Valley fair grounds
Yesterday afternoon, and if the local
team had in mind a revenge for the trim
ming they received at the opening of the
season they surely were satisfied, for
they literally smeared the visitors, the
count being Is to /.
1t has been an understood fact that
the White Sox were the best that Keene
could show for ball team, but yester
days exhibit on was a mighty poor ex-
ample of ball playing on their part, for
at such times as Kepple showed anything
like real form his teammates took to
booting and mutling the ball, playing
very much like high school team.
Deacon" Moore evidently was out to
show the fans that he had the goods and
proved beyond doubt that when right
the best of them.
As for being right there yesterday, he
was, and then some, for up to the sew
enth inning he did not allow the Sox a
hit and the only real difficult play
offered to the local outfit came to Austin
in the fourth, when, after a hard run,
he. made a pretty catch of line drive off
kepple's bat that was labeled hit.
This. however, was the nearest bid that
the Sox could offer, up to the seventh,
when they connected for two singles.
1 As a general rule a left handler spells
trouble for a team that has been hitting
against right handlers all the season, but
BrattleborO made an exception of yes
terday's show, for they took to Kepple
as a duck takes to water and gathered
10 hits, although some of them were
scratchy.
/ The locals waited until the third be-
fore they operated on Mr. Kepple, his
teammates assisting very ably by giving
him errors to deaden the pain. Moore
/ led off with a single. Johnson hit to
Sibley, who juggled, then threw to sec
ond, forcing Moore, but held up the play
long enough to spoil a double. Austin
singled to right, johnson going to third
and Austin to second on the throw to
third. +. Dunlevy singled over second,
scoring Johnson, putting Austin on
third, and went to second on the first
pitched ball. Taylor was hit, filling the
bases. B. Dunlevy flashed the squeeze
to Austin, which went through success
fully, Austin scoring, B. DunleYy beating
+ the play to first. Barry singled to right
scoring F. Dunlevy. Yarker hit one to
Foley that he mussed up, letting Taylor
and B. Dunlevy score. Clune singled to
left, Barry scoring. Moore, up for a
CONTINUED on Page -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
27 FOOD ARTICLES
DECREASE IN PRICE
Biggest Drop Is In Potatoes-Sugar OF
Il Per Cent-Large5t Decrease
In Minneapolis.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Twenty-
seven of the 43 standard articles going
into the American family market bas-
ket decreased in price between July
Is and Aug. IS.
In making this announcement yester-
day the department of labor 5 bureau
of labor statistics made public figures
showing that during the 30-day period
ending with the middle of August, the
retail price of potatoes fell Al per cent
and the price of cabbage went down
Al per cent. The drop in sugar prices
is placed at IA per cent. Most kinds
of meat decreased in price.
Eggs went up II per cent in price
during the period. With this exception
and pork chops, which increased per
cent, the increases in other foodstuffs
were two per cent or less.
Indications that the decline in food
price levels was general is seen in sta
tisties showing that each of the 81
cities covered by the bureaus survey
reported decreases. Minneapolis Fed
with a decrease of II per cent, with its
npighbOr, st. Paul, second, with a 10
per cent decrease.
Decreases in other cities include Chi
eago, 8 per cent; New York, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, per cent; Balti-
more, Bridgeport, Buffalo, Fall River,
Manchester, n. H, Rochester and
Washington 5 per cent; Boston, New
/, Haven, Portland Ne, and Providence,
"A per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
PHYSICIANS ARE BALKRD.
Can t Force Food on Hunger Striker in
Michigan Jail.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Sept. %. -Physi
clans yesterday made an unsuccessful ef.
fort to feed toreibly Dir. OTIS W.sedge-
wick, who has refused to eat or talk
since he was arrested Thursday morning
in connection with the deaths of his
wife and 3-year-old daughter, Ruby The
bodies were found on the lawn p the
physicians home in Whitehall. Exam
.nIng physicians ssAld death was due to
strangulation.
Ir. Sedgewick is said to have fought
two physicians who attempted forcible
feeding. small quantity of water was
forced down his throat, however
The bodies of Mrs. Sedgewick and her
daughter win be sent to the family home
in Forestport, n. Y, today Mrs Sedge-
wick formerly was a singer in Utica,
New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
YARKER LEADER
. WITH WILLOW
Taylor Tops List in Fielding-Averages
of Brattleboro Athletics for
Season Just Closed.

The baseball season of 1920, which
closed officially for the Brattleboro Ath-
letics Sunday, Sept. y, was in some re-
spects a successful one. -
Of the &c games played they won IA
and lost r. While this is not much bet
ter than an even break, it is due no doubt
to the fact that five of the II games lost
were played out of town with more or
less patched up team and tends to make
the teams percentage of games won
smaller than it undoubtedly would have
been had they played each game with
their regular lineup.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
PETEY, LISTEN HARDl

When it's your good luck to butt into Buffalo,
go to that store on E1lcott Square where the
dark haired clerk slips out Canels with both
hands-plus tank Of talk on the side!
The thing that tickled me most was his
sureness that I after Camelsi AS soon as
I had my coin on the counter and before I
could say word, he flashed me package of
Camelsi When I asked him how he knew I
wanted Cauels he took pull on his. laugh
stock and soaked with this-"Can't tell
you, old mayonnaise-Im dressingp
After he had waited on several other men
who drew their Carels like did, this salesman
said:-"For fact, most men here smoke Camels.
They hit the popular taste! Camels have the
right body and the right nlildness and the right
flavor! They're ALL right"
And, Pete-he added this without stutter:
The more l see of the world and the more I
learn about cigarettes, the more respect have
for Camels and Canels quality! I don't believe
better cigarette could be made at any pricel"
And Pete-oh Pete--listen to this gem And
it's an odds on bet I'm good Judge I've tried
'em aH-and my taste is the jury box!"
If that isn't swell line of Camel talk, I'll sell
my shoes! But, Peter, that salesman is right
It's my belief that no cigarette in the world can
be favorably compared with Camels-they're SO
smooth and mellow and delightful
I'm herewith slipping between the sheets, old
book. So, you tell EN- the rest-you're SO full
- Sincerely
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
PRISONER IS NOT LEROY.
Morris Fox Exonerated from Detroit
Trunk Murder.

MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 20-Morris
Fox, detained here on the supposition
that he might be Eugene Leroy, the
alleged perpetrator of the Detroit
trunk murder, is not Leroy, the police
announced. The arrival of Leroy s
finger print records proved Fox's in
nocense. Fox will be released and
probably will go to Buenos Aires to
rejoin the British ship, Dryden, from
which he was taken when she touched
here last Wednesday. He will return
to New York on the vessel
One of the most prominent theatrical
firms in New York has decided on pol
icy of placing the management of the
most of its travelling companies in the
hands of business women
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
National League.
SATURDAY GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
JACK JOHNSON IN PRISON.
Must Serve in Federal Penitentiary a
Year and a Day.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sept. 90
Jack johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion, was No. I5,46l at the federal pen
itentiary today, having begun serving a
sentence Of year and a day for violat-
ing the Mann act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20

Chinese and japanese adults have
black hair, but japanese children some
times have dark reddish, yellow hair,
and Chinese children may have brown
hair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
National League Games Today

Chicago at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
National League.
American League Games Today.

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
GIVE MISSIONARY
CHURCH PROGRAM
Ralph. j. Lamb to Make
Report on Recent
Conference.

a program which will duplicate In
miniature that at the recent confer
cnce on the missionary work OF the
Presbyterian church held at Hollis
ter. Mo-. is to be given at a three
days session OF he Presbyterian
senate of Oklahoma at Blackwell in
October, according TO Rev Ralph j
Lamb, state synodical. superintend
cnt, who returned Tuesday from Hol-
lister via Sloan Springs, Ark. Re
plicas of the conference will also be
given in different Presbyterian n
churches through the state.
Close coordination OF interest in
home and foreign missionary work
with-other church activities and dis.
semination of information concern
ing the work was stressed at the con-
ference, Mr.. Lamb said.