davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
BAPTIST FIVE TOPS
S. S. BOWLING LOOP

West Washington Baptist howlers
are setting a fast pace for the other
teams in the Sunday School Bowling
League With % victories in -
starts, they are four and half games
ahead of the second-place Arlington
NJ. r. quint The leaders have four
bowlers with averages ranging from
10l to more than 10 and a fifth man
in the "a class
Statistics for the league follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Most Of them do not stop L" study
the rules Of the game before they he
gin 10 chase the rubber pellet around
the course. They do not play golf, in
fact: for. when the rules are violated
AZ will it ceases to he game.
There was time few wears ago
when the word Of golfer was as
good as an oath. for those who
learned the game before the golf
rush absorbed the honor system NJ
the game like a religion. Now II is
the work of the golf orca nizations n
get together in all the clubs. Of which
there must he 5000, to instill true oh
servance in all the tenets Of the game
and tutor the contestants to the sense
of utmost honesty and honor in every
match.
NO one can play golf any length NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
RULES VIOLATED AT WILL.
i. S. G.. A. OFFICIAL STATES
Ethics of Sport Unknown to Many in Rapid Growth
of Game, Charles o. Pfel, Vice President
of National Organization, Says.


HCAGO, January 1l.l1o the
something like endowed links which b.
held under educatve conditions the Charles O. Pfed
Memphis OF the United Coli
y
he detailed ideals
OF gof 10 have "
has ha built
aud
q ILL., H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
GIANTS TRAIL ROUSH.
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January II CP).-.Iohn
McGraw's return 10 his desk in the
New York Giants Offices after hur-
ried trip 10 his Florida domains. has
resurreCted the rumor that Eddie
Roush will come from Cincinnati to
play centerf1eld for New York and
that Bill Terry will play first base for
the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
VALUES RACER AT 100000.

BALTIMORE. Md. January II tH).
y r., Griffiths has set 4 price ~
$500 no0 on Canter. 3-yaar-old that I'm.
iShed second 10 Pnmpey in the Bel.
mont Futurity. won the Kentucky
Jockey club stakes and the Pimlico
J',,t1,ritI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

tins Seniors at 40 on the latter's
court.
Washington Comets bowed to the
Fort Washington team last night on
the Soldiers court, As to 30
Elliotts are booked for game with
Business High Wednesday at 8 o'clock
in the Stenoeraphers' gym. At $50
they meet the st. Mary's Celtics at
Alexandria.
,, De Mnlay tossers play the Hartford
Ave tonight at o'clock in the Boys
Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
BREAKS SWIMMING MARX.

NEW YORK. January II ~
Agnes Gera shty Of the Woner's
Swimming Association broke The
world 10h-yard breast stroke record
over the short course in the 76-foot
pool Of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. e. 4.
The time, 1:23 Is was one-ffth 1T
q second better than the previous
mark. held by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
GREB TO FIGHT FLOWERS.

NEW YORK. January dP.-Tiser
Flowers Atlanta negro. and Harry
Greh of Pittsburgh. the champion. will
meet in middleweicht title match in
this city February 2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Hish team set-west Washington Bar
tlst $50
Hirh team sam.-Mount Vernon NJ E
5s4
H-h ind, vidual a~erat.-A Deuterrar
lIA-l2
Htyh individual set--A Deutermsr. 310.
HITh individual Eare-Currlsr. 1874
Warren. 1S4
GreAts.t number .trike---Curr'er. ~.
Greatest number spsres-A Clarke. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
MONTGOMERY PUNISHED.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. January II
CP.-Sully Montgomery. heavyweight
boxer and former Center College foot
ball player, has been fined 81 ,s2s.9s ard
suspended indefinitely by the Cali
fornia' Athletic Commission for foul
their bout h Lcs Angeles last
Wednesday,, '..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

That this matter of name is the only
obstacle in the way of a merger of the
Wa shincton City Duckpin Association
and the Capital City Bowling Associa-
ton was revealed Yesterday ut meet
ing of the former. Among those in the
gathering in the oak room of the
Raleigh Hotel were John Evans presi-
dent. and John Bick. vice president
Of the Capital City group. RliCk also
heads the District League. which is q
member of the Washington City Duck
hin Association. and he announced
that he had delegated Evans. score
tary of that circuit. TO represent it at
the meeting OF the senior controlling
body. But Blick later admitted that he
had brought Evans to the meeting
hoping to close the breach in Washing
ton bowling ranks. Like others IN.
terested in bowling here. and as one
of the main owners of the big Conven-
ton Hall alleys. Blick is vitally in.
terested in the game-he wants only
one controlling association. The meet
ing WAS not very old before discus
sion of the differences between the
bowling factions was under way Presi-
dent Henry Rodier or the senior asso-
citation outlined the new policy Of the
w. {. u. A.. everything for the bowler
Speaking as president Of the Capital
City Association. rather than rs n
league repre- sentative. President Evans
outlined the policy Of the {. c. +. A.
everything for the bowler. Every one
present seemed satisfied that the time
was ripe for hurying the Ratchet. but
after the presidents had finished their
little speeches there still rema med that
question Of L name. With both fac
tons serving the same purpose. how
ever, and both apparently eager to end
the squad bible. the whole affair ought
to be settled amicably within a few
weeks.
So certain was the w, c. u. A. that
the merger would be accomplished
shortly that it voted not to hold its
annual individual tournament this
year. preferring to wait until Spring
for q city-wide affair. that with only
one controlling body in the field would
he the great test ever staged here. The
tournament IS to he held on the Con
vention Hall alleys heginnins April
u. This was provided for in A reso-
luton presented by Jimmy Boyd Of
the Commercial League and adopted
by the meeting. The resolution also
provided that the tournaments the
Pin drives and one of the alleys of the
Recreation chain. The manager Of
these alleys will toss coin for the
1927 tourney, the loser to be host
to the bowlers in 1925.
That meeting yesterday was quite
representative of WashinSton's bowl
ing fraternity. Twenty-three mem
Der leagues of the W. c. d. A. were
officially represented. \ number of
bowlers also entered the meeting as
interested listeners. but broke into the
orderly discussion Of the merger uues-
! ton before 1t ended They made plain
Just what the howlers want-a speedy
termination Of the factional fight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
American Basket Ball League.

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
WASHINGTON. 40. Detroit 80.
TONGHT'S GAME.
Detroit AZ Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
CALVARY METHODIST FIVE
LISTS ANACOSTIA EAGLES

~AINARY METHODIST of the
day School Basket Ball League with the Union Methodist
looking forward when they
the the Calvary
st and Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
"a Ube Gbening 5tar
$zs.JBOYS CLUB

Many OF the bigger cities now haze
troit has a commissioner Of reerestion
which means about the ssmt Re Z. y.
Brewer. who knows all about boys. Tor ne
has helped many Thousands Of them In play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

IAsHINGTON MOMENTS ATHLETIC COUNCIL has been dis
wv solved subject reorganization after the meeting OF the local
Athletic Fcderaton which
headquarters January 20 This "
ri~h standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

4 harmonious prEa nization that viii
protect the interests If he bowler and
he Came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

What kind OF world would this
he II all the boys were without Wig
orous. healthy bodies and clean
minds Without strong bodies and
strong minds we'd he Ike sutomo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Clip this blank application fill out, and mail it today
addressed Chief Boys Club Evening Star Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
Individual Avera.rs

Ten or more ssrnts
Nsst Nashiu~top Hantis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
Chevrolet again electri6es the world
by increasing Chevrolet Values!

Acceleration that is a de.
light in traffic! Power that
conquers hills
such are the almost revo-
lutionary qualities attained
by a superior method of
mounting the motor on the
chassis and by a new cam
shaft with scientifically de-
termined quieting curves.
Come in! Arrange for a
demonstration! Admire the
brilliant beauty Of the new
and striking Duco colors on
every model! Mark the
greater convenience Of the
centralized throttle andspark
control! Note that all en-
CLOSED models with their
Bodies by Fisher now carry
an approved stop light as
standard equipment and
have a front door pocket.
Then take the wheel-and
you will quickly learn that
today's Chevrolet with it.
new smoothness, new fea-
lures and new colors, is a car
that only Chevrolet could
build-a value that onky
Chevrolet could oGer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Rev. and Mrs. r. N. Olson OF
Pasco were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith.
Mrs. Percy Combelic returned
Wednesday of last week from the
hospital in Spokane and is at the
home of her nurse Mrs. Harry
Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mathiason and
three children of Seattle are here
for couple of weeks looking af-
ter the fruit harvest on their so
acre ranch.
Mrs. T. C. Browne is assisting
in the office work at the K. Lane
johnson warehouse.
Helen Truman came home from
the Cheney normal last Friday
She will teach in Horse Heaven
this fall.
Mr.. Gallagher who has beer
living for some time on TIE Clevs
place drove to Vancouver last
week to get the rest of his furni'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
GOT A MONTH TO
SIZE THEM UP

Continued from front pagel
Commissioners d Bow and
Briggs from the west and east
ends respectively will have no OPP
position.
J. C. Buchanan of Kennewick is
going to make the campaign on
the republican ticket against Jim
Shepherd, the present incumbant.
The winner will be opposed by
Geo. w. Harris, who has filed on
the Farm Labor ticket.
j. Loyal Addison from this end
of the county has filed against M.
M. Moulton for the republican
nomination for representative IN
the state legislature. Knute Hill
of Prosser has filed on the pro-
gressive ticket.
The complete list of filings as
made follows:
List of candidates for Benton
county follows:
Superintendent of schools Olaf
Strandwold, Lula M. johnson,
Iowa M. Crawford, May Weir,
(Rep.).
Treasurer: Malcolm McDougal,
(Dem.); Harry Forsyth, D. G.
Rodgers, (Rep.).
Clerk: E. o. Keene, E. c. How
ard, Louis P. Kelley, E. o. Rice,
I(Rep.); B. w. Wagner, (Dem.).
Prosecuting Attorney: Geo. o.
Beardsley, C. w. Fristoe, (Rep.);
G. w. Hamilton, (Dem.).
Commissioner LIST District: Ira
C. Hawley, (Rep.); A. E. Whan,
(Dem.); S. NJ. Brisco, (Prog.).
Commissioner End Dist, C. e.
DeBow, (Rep.).
| Commissioner 3rd Dist: R. II.
Briggs, (Rep.).
j Representative 58th Dist: Knute
Hill, (Prog); M. M. Moulton,
Rep.); J. Loyal Addison, (Rep).
Sheriff: James Shepherd, j. c.
Buchanan, (Rep.); Geo. w. Harris,
EARN Labor.
| Precinct Committeeman: II. E.
Robinson, o. K. Williamson, Phil
G. Warnock, E. Fl. Stradling, B.
E. McGregor, H. S. Hughes, An
drew Brown, (Rep.).
Justice of Peace (Hanford Pet
G. T. Slavens, (Rep).
Justice of Peach (Prosser Pct.)
Jas. G. Boyle, (Rep.); Ben Knox,
(Dem.).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

Clarence Shinn returned yester-
day from a few days camping
trip above Dayton.
Mrs. X. C. Clifford and sons left
Sunday noon for week with
friends on the coast.
Roy Kelso and family moved
Sunday into the Crawford house
in the Garden Tracts.
DIR. c.. Brunn has returned from
his vacation spent at the coast
cities and at his camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton and
daughters went to Seattle Satur-
day evening to visit relatives.
Miss Lille Malchow, who has
been in Seattle for some time, re-
turned home the last of the week.
Phil G. Warnock went to Everett
Saturday to be with his family
who are spending the vacation
their.
Miss Helen Crogan who has been
a house guest of Miss Elna Beste
returned to her home in Portland
Sunday.
| Mrs. Will Shaughnessy is giving
a party this afternoon for her lit.
tie daughter Betty's sixth birth.
day.
/ Mrs. E. C. Smith and daughter
Virginia left today for Spokane
flor a short visit with Mrs. Smith
parents.
| Mrs S. Williams and children o!
Marshfeld, Oregon, are guests a
the home of her mother Mrs. Rob
ert Hamil.
Mrs. w. H. GascQigne ant
daughters returned the first of thu
week from their vacation at Lib
erty Lake.
w. L. Marsh returned Sunda.
from the coast. He attended tn
merchants convention at Seattl
while away.
L. v. Corfman went to Spokan
Sunday for medical examination
by the state industrial insuranc
commission.
Ted Flesher left Tuesday TO
Sidney, Nebraska, and will visi
with relatives there until time 70
school to begin.
William Jessett left the first O
the week for Pullman where h
has employment. He will atten
w. S. C. this fall.
Mrs. N. j. Hunter is guest q
the home Of her sister, Mrs. ]. v
Vickers. She is teacher in tn
Indian school at Tulip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
WASHINGTON 1926
CROP REPORT

CONTINUED from front page)
Rye. $4,000 (165,OOO); Corn l.
SGT 900 (2,O30,00O).-
Potatoes-Potatoes averaged IS
per cent of normal on August 1,
this condition forecasting a crop
of 1869 900 bushels, or practically
the same as the forecast on July
1.-The 1925 crop was S,12O,O0o bu.
and the five-year average S,271 ,OOO
bushels.
Tame HayATame hay crops on
August 1. with a condition OF SO,
pave promise of 100000 tons, a
little over 8 per cent less than the
July forecast of 1881 900 tons.
Heat the fore part of July togeth-
err with no rain the past month
lowered the prospects for growing
non-irrigated- hay crops.
Apples-The condition OF Wash
ington apples improved slightly
during the past month and the
present forecast for the CONNER
cial apple crop is 30,273,OO0 bush
els as compared with the July fore
cast of 100000 bushels and the
1925 crop of 25,710,0O0 bushels.
(Nots: By commercial apple crop
is meant that portion of the total
crop which is sold for consumption
as fresh fruit, whether moved to
points of consumption by train,
truck or otherwise).
Other Fruit Crops-Show small
change from July estimates. Pres
ent figures for their total produc-
ton (not commercial production)
are as follows: Peaches 1,201 900
bushels (1,2O7,O00 last month"; /;
Pears 3,121 900 bushels (3,O23,OOO
last month";; and Grapes 2S45 tons
(2S76 last month";.
Pastures-Due to heat the fore
part of July and continued dry
weather thruout the month, pas
lures dropped from a condition OF
80 on July 1 to 60 on August /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

Now in the greatest year in
Chevrolet history-buildin
cars in tremendous volume
to meet an ever-increasing
worldwide demand-Chev
rolet continues its successful
policy of increasing Chevro-
let values!
Now Chevrolet adds to the
performance, beauty and
completeness of equipment
that have been winning the
world to Chevrolet
-bydeveloping the smooth
est Chevrolet in Chevrolet
history, by enhancing its
smart appearance and by
adding features which ln-
crease the economy and sat.
isfaction Of Chevrolet pur-
chase and ownership!
A triumph Of engineering
science, today's Chevrolet is
the only low-priced car ever
to offer every quality OF
smooth car performance.
Forty to fifty miles an hour
as long as you like without
the slightest sense Of forcing
or fatigue! Remarkably
.smoothness at every speed!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Woods,
former residents.
Mrs. Lydia M. Hess went 70
Spokane Thursday on business and
will remain over the week end'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mason
their daughter Emma, ano SUI
LLOYD of Willamina. Oregon, drove
over Sunday and are staying tenn
porarily at the Orrin Smith nome.
They expect to remain during tne
fruit season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

Mrs. Irwin Liston and children
went to Dayton yesterday to visit
her parents.
Tom Hardin Of Guide Sac. Ida
no, visited friends in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. A. w. Henneken and baby
boy returned Sunday from the hos
pital in Pasco.
Miss Genevieve Craver and her
brother Herbert left Saturday for
the coast by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Halliday were
over from Walla Walla Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bert Bolton of Eugene,
Oregon was a week end guest Of
Mrs. Cora McKain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

ture as he expects to make a home
here permanently.
Mrs. c. A. Mitchell is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Francis Stout
in Kellogg, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Doering took
their son Glen to Spokane Mon
day for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Long, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Barg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Larkin spent the week end
at Bickerton visiting at the home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
:. a Harrington came home

Mrs A. Harrington came home
80, her vacation the last Of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Flesher and
,,rs q. P. Cramner are in Yakima
today.
2. F. Beste and family motored
- Walla Walla and Pendleton last
Sunday.
= W. Vickers and daughter
GLADYS are in Yakima today on
business.
Mrs. James Johnston visited
relatives in Prosser Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. p. Miller left Sunday for
Oakland, California, to visit with
her mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

vrrE WANT to fill this page with good, ne"sy Sei 1
M every week. You can help When you KNOW a
item of interest tell about it personally " n ~
phone-wem appreciate it. Phone NO. one-Do'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
State Trust Holds
Annual Meeting
Tuesday Morning

The annual meeting of the State
Trust Company was held in the d.
rector's room at the bank Tuesday
morning with officers, trustees and
the executive committee being elect
ed as follows:
President, Percy V. HILL Vice
presidents, Nathan Weston, Stephen
J. Hegarty, Guy o, Vickery; Treas
urer, George c. Fernald; Asst.
Treasurer, George C. Libby; Asst.
Treasurer, Thomas H. Dodge.
Trustees, Fred G. Kinsman, Arthur
W. Whitney, Albert M. Spear, Percy
V. Hill, Nathan Weston, Charles P.
Kinsman, Thomas Fl. Dodge, George
C. Libby, Stephen J. Hegarty. Sam
uel Titcomb, Willis f. Swift. Nor
man L. Bassett, Arthur F. PARROT,
Guy o. Vickery. Nathan S. Weston,
w. Tudor Gardiner, John E. Nelson.
Executive committee, Fred G.
Kinsman. Nathan Weston, Charles
P. Kinsman. Stephen J. Hegarty.
Guy o. Nickery. Willis f. Swift, Ar
thur F.. Parrot. John E. Nelson, w.
Tudor Gardiner, Percy V. Hill, Elk
Officio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
Will Plan Work for
Year Farm Bureau
Annual Meetings

The Farm Bureau of Belgrade will
hold it's annual meeting, Thursday,
January il to plan their extension
work In the community for the year.
The meeting will be held at the Bel
grade Grange hall. This is to be a
joint session of the divisions for both
men and women and the work will
consist of the program prepared by
local people and a talk on Poultry
House. Keeping" by the county agent
and on boo" Yard House Keeping"
by the home demonstration agent.
Members of the community COM
mittee will make reports of the work
done the past year, plans for the
coming year will be completed, and
officers chosen. The community
chairman is E. w. Towle and other
members of the mems committee are
G. B. Farnham, c. H. Chandler, Ar
thur Cottle, w. J. Spaulding, and C.
E. McDermott. OF the women's di-
vision, Mrs. e. w. Towle is chair
man and other members are, Mrs
Eva McDermott, Mrs. r. H. Pulsifer,
Mrs. E. W. Rogers, and Mrs. Stephen
Judkins.
At the joint meeting of the River
side Farm Bureau and the Weber
Pond Farm Bureau. which will be
held at the Cushnoc Grange Hall
Riverside, January Is, the same type
of work will be accomplished. The
officers of the Riverside Farm Bureau
are, B. 1. True, chairman, and F. M
Morgan and w. E. Strong Jr. Off
GERS of the Weber Pond Bureau are
| Mrs. George Smith, chairman, Mrs
Marguerite Appleton, Mrs. w. r
Royal, Mrs. Eva Peabody and Mrs
| Emily Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
BELFAST
MalIie Nickerson

Miss Mallie Nickerson of Sears
port passed away In a local hos
pitaI this morning at the age of liz
years. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Nickerson Of Sears
port, who survive her, together with
several brothers and sisters. Miss
Nickerson was brought to the Wal
do County General hospital several
weeks ago, where she underwent a
very serious operation performed by
DIR. Silas c. Blaisdell, the eminent
surgeon, formerly of Brooklyn, n
Y. The operation was for the re-
moval of a spinal tumor about the
size Of Lima bean, located between
the third and fourth dorsal verte-
brae.
The operation was very success
full and the young girl, who for
years had lain on her back unable
to move or be moved in her bed
without the most circulating pain,
recovered sufficiently to be able to
sit up in a wheel chair. A few days
ago, however, she began to fail and
the end came this morning. Her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
CObbosseecontee Open
To Ice Fishermen on
SATURDAY. This Week

Saturday OF this week, January 16
will be the first date on which fish
ing through the ice on Lake Cobbos-
seecontee win be legal. Pickerel on
ly may be taken. Lake Annabessa-
cook in Winthrop and Monmouth,
and Cochnewagon in Monmouth will
be open to ice fishing to residents
only on Saturdays during the months
Of February and March.
These lakes are opened under spe-
cial laws permitting fishing through
the ice one day each week during
the period Of two months. The legal
period for the enjoyment of the sport
on Lake Cobbosseeconte ends March
IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
Philathea Bible Class
Meeting Thursday Evening

Notice of the meeting of the Phila-
thea Bible class of the Green Street
Methodist church, which will be held
on Thursday evening with Mrs. Still
man Sylvester, % East Chestnut
street, has been sent out to the mem
bers in a novel manner. The secre-
tary, Miss Lutte B. Folsom, bids the
members to the meeting in rhyme as
follows:
"Come, West side Philathean, be a
sport,
And to the East side go.
Great, l know, will be the effort
But you can ride, you know.
The Togus car goes by the street;
When there a welcome warm you'll
meet.
So put on your furs and overshpes
And come in groups of threes and
twoS.
Now, Philatheans, get it right
Date of meeting, Thursday night.
Seven thirty is the hour we meet,
With Mrs. Sylvester, % East
Chestnut street.
So come, each and every one,
Enjoy the pleasure. help make the
fun