\ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
REV. THEODORE L. FROST. 
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost, the 
pastor elect of the First Baptist church, 
Manchester, Mass. was born in Boston, 
April 10, 1879. His early education 
was obtained in the Boston _ public 
schools. He graduated from the Bos- 
ton Latin school in 1898, entered the 
sophomore class of Harvard College the 
following autumn and took the degree of 
Bachelor of Arts in 1901. His theo- 
logical course was taken at the Rochester 
Theological Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. 
from which he graduated in 1904 and 
upon the presentation of his thesis in 
1908 received the degree of Bachelor of 
Divinity. 
Mr. Frost first began preaching in the 
Mount Vernon Congregational church, 
Boston, Mass. where his family attended 
church, and of which he was a member 
for four years, leaving to become a 
member of the Warren Ave. Baptist 
church of Boston. For about a year 
Mr. Frost conducted Gospel services in 
the vestry of the Mt. Vernon church. 
During his theological course, he did 
considerable work in the missions of 
Rochester, and during his last year in 
the Seminary was pastor of the EKmman- 
ual Baptist Mission of Rochester. His 
vacation periods were occupied with sup- 
plying churches in Vermont, New 
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Con- 
necticut. 
He entered upon work with the First 
Baptist Church 0} Rumford Falls, Maine, 
in the fall of 1904 and a month later re- 
ceived the call to become the regular 
pastor of the church. He was ordained 
to the ministry in January, 905, in 
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Over your different forms of printed matter for those 
nearly out. 
Let us have your order for those you must have. 
Don’t wait until the last one is used. We do work in a hurry, 
of course, when necessary, and deliver the job when promised, 
but would rather have you give us a few days; then work can 
be done more economically. 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, mailing 
card, circular, etc., we should like to do for you, or give estimates. 
The Breeze Print 
Telephone 137 e 2 
- Manchester, Mass, 
23 
Rumford Falls, Maine. His work in 
Rumford Falls was successful. The 
church was in a very run-down con- 
dition when he began his work there. 
One who knew the work in Rumford 
. REV THEADORE L. Frost 
Falls has said “‘ His service for Christ 
and the Church has been with marked 
ardor and evangelistic zeal and a general 
interest has attended his work. The 
testimony and spiritual life of the Cuurch 
has been doubled and many led toa de- 
clared Christian life.’’ 
During Mr. Frost’s pastorate in Rum- 
ford Falls, 45 were received by baptism, 
14 by letter and 2 by experience. Dur- 
ing his pastorate a debt of about $4000 
was reduced by $1000. 
Mr. Frost left Rumford to take up the 
work as pastor of the First Baptist 
church, Skowhegan, one of the oldest 
churches in Maine. During his pastor- 
ate there, 31 have been received by bap- 
tism, one by experience, one by letter. 
The congregations at all services have 
been largely increased, and the Sunday 
School doubled. ‘The church property 
has been improved by making a _ Baraca 
Class room. 
Essex County Club vs. Manchester 
Crickets. 
An interesting ball game was played 
at the Essex County club yesterday be- 
tween the Manchester Crickets and a 
nine from the club, which resulted in a 
score of 5-1 in favor of the County club. 
The line up was as_ follows:-—Essex 
County Club, E. Dana c, S. Stevens 
2b, E. Winston 3b, F. Colby cf, J. 
Paine p, C Amory ss, C. Cotting 1b, 
Pickman If, Wm. Milligan rf. 
Manchester Crickets: —H. Bell 3b, 
J. Walsh 1b, J. Gray ss, A. Walen c, 
W. Rust 2b, A. Jones cf, R. Crocker p, 
S. Standley rf, 
