davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
FOR FEBRUARY I.

The civilization OF the Greeks There
was something vain. hollow. and empty
about ii. They had not found he way Of
life after all They were polytheists.
idOlateTs- idIeTs. and ignOTamUses- Their
civilization was decadent. One thing was
lacking. Greek civilization was really
failure It was not making men better
il Paul's time Greek civilization. in
the maturity of its growth, had folded
its hands in marble. and had lain down
in an eternal sleep" It did not satisfy
mans deepest wants. The best symbol
Of the intellectual and religious status
Of the Grecian mind in PauI's time would
have been the Interrogation point, and
the thought, What next?" Paul's soul
was stirred by a compassionate sorrow
al the moral and religious condition of
the Athenians, and he Ionged to tell
them of the higher truth. At last he was
asked to address an Informal meeting Of
the court of the Areopagus, which was
in the habit Of converting and deliberat-
ing on Mars Hill
Paul and the Philosophers.
There was always a tfmeIiness about
all Of PauTs addresses. When he faced
the court Of the Areopagus, he gave his
speech philosophic and literary cast.
He talked like a philosopher to phiIoso-
piers. He answered some Of the great
problems Of religion and life, which the
unaided mind Of man could not discover.
The gospel is suited to all conditions and
classes Of men, high and low. learned
and unIearned. Man as man needs it.
Nothing can take the place of faith
il the true development Of men. PauTs
sermon was logical, learned. and courte-
Gus, yet true to the cross He argued
from first principles deducible from OBJ
servation of nature, and leads on 10 the
revelation of Jesus Christ, Saviour and
Judge Of the human race
Doctrines FnunCiated.
I. That God can De known. With all
their wisdom the Greeks had not found
him. They had virtually confessed this
fact in erecting an altar TO an IN
known God" Paul desired to make the
Greeks acquainted with the unknown yet
the true God. There is a shrine in the
heart Of every man. and. in many cases.
the inscription is to an unknown God:
for there are deep warnings and noble
aspirations, far-reaching into infinite
voids where the only utterance is an
inaTticulate cry. There is an agnostf-
cism that is sad and not impudent and
blatant It has a sincere longing. and.
il IT can do no more. will have an altar
bare and nameIess." God has made
himself known to mankind through his
dealings with men in the past. through
the light OF nature and reason and more
clearly through the oracle and mirror
OF his word. the Scriptures OF the Old
and New Testaments.
. The self-existence, universal power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Church. John Marshall Place.
the Rev Donald c. Mcleod. D. D.. pas
tor-l1 a. m, The Law OF Spiritual
knowledge" 1880 D. n. Christian
Communism. All are welcome.
Central Church, the Rev DR.. PItzer.
pastor-WOrship, Il o'clock a N. and
100 p. m.
Gurley Memorial Florida Avenue. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets north
west, the Rev J. Russell Verbrycke,
pastCr-Morning service. II o'clock. the
Rev. J. T. Marshall, of Kensington,
Md, will preach. Evening service, 40
o'clock; subject, The Purified Foun-
tain Head" The pastor viii preach
!. ?. S. c. z. service at $50 o'clock
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
Washington Heights Church. Kalora-
ma Avenue and Columbia Road, the
Rev z Lawrence Hunt, pastor 30
a N, Sunday school: church services
at II a. n. and 7:30 D. m. with ser
mons by the pastor; morning subject,
Foundations of Our Presbyterian
Faith p. m. Christian Endeayor
Seats free.
Church of the Covenant. Connecticut
Avenue, \ and Eighteenth Streets. the
Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin d. D.. pastor
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper tenor
row at IL q. m. and at ( p n a Chris
tan EudeavoT rally. Dr.. Powers and
the pastor will speak
New York Avenue Church. New YoT,,
avenue, II and Thirteenth Streets. The
Rev Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor II
a. m. sacrament Of baptism; 7.t5 p m.
"A Great Revival"
Metropolitan Church. Fourth and B
Streets southeast. the Rev. G. Y.
Luccock. D. D. notwithstanding Il
a N; subject, 'Life's Undertow and
Overflow"
Westminster Church Memorial. Sew
enth Street, near z Street. southwest.
the Rev William J. Hutchinson. Phi. D..
pastoT-9,30 a m, sermon by the pas
tor
Second Church Csouthern Assembly,.
2l+5 Street northWest-Preachin by
the Rev. B. F. Bedinger at II a m. and
1870 p m; prayer meeting Thursday
at p N.
West Street Church. Street. between
ThiTty-first and ThiTty-second Streets.
the Rev W. c. Alexander, D. D.. pas
toT-Preaching at II a. N. and 80 D.
m by the pastor.
North Church. y Street. between
Ninth and Tenth Streets northwest
Preaching at IL a. n by the pastor:
temperance meeting. 100 D. m: ad-
dress by the Rev. VI. E. Gates. IL. D.
Faith Chapel. NJ Street. between
Four-and-a- haif and Sixth Streets south
west, the Rev. Edward Warren. minis
ter-Sunday services: II g. n. and : 80
D N Morning subject, "a Faith that
Wins"
Fourth Church. Thirteenth and Yale
Streets. Columbia Heights. the Rev.
Joseph T. Kelly. D. D.. pastor-Mornlng
worship. II o'clock; evening worship
40 O'Clock; preaching by the pastor at
both services.
Eastern Church, Sixth Street and
Maryland Avenue northeast, the pro-
posed Talmage memorial tabernacle
the Rev. T. c. Easton, D. D.. pastor
Preaching at Il a. N. and 100 p. n
Morning subject. Jewels and Jewelry.'
.Assembly's Church, Fifth and I Streets
Notwithstanding at II a m and
- 80 D m b. the Rev. George P. Wilson
D. D. pastor; sacrament Of the Lords
supper at morning service.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Church
Fourteenth and r Streets northwest, the
Rev Asa 6. Fiske, D D. pastor-11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. II, sermons by the pas
tor
lexington Church, corner of North
Capitol and Q tTeets-PrCaching ser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
Athens, the Superb.

Christianity penetrated a new and
electrical atmosphere when Paul began
TO preach the gospel in Athens. the edu-
cational center Of the ancient world.
Athens both politically and Intellectual
" was one OF the most influential cities
the world has ever known. Il was most
beautifully situated on a peninsula near
the sea, surrounded, we may say, by the
far-famed isles Of Greece. renowned in
poetry and song and the annals Of his
tory. There human thought reached its
highest climax unaided by the inspira-
tion and light of divine revelation. All
succeeding generations and civilized ma
lions have acknowledged her intellectual
supremacy and drunk OF the fountain OF
her classic literature. Athens was the
mother of the fine arts. the patron OF
poetry, the founder Of systems OF phil
osophy. She gave birth to the products
Of genius in almost every department Of
literature and art, which have scarcely
II ever, been surpassed. In its prime It
sent forth more great men In 100 years
than all the rest of the world could show
in 500 The names of such men as Soc
rates. Plato, Aristotle, Demosthenes,
Aeschylus, Sophacles. Aristides. Them
istocles, Phidias. zeno, EpiCurus. Thucy-
dides, XeuophOn. PericIes. besides the
names of other heroes and men Of
genius forever help to make Athens
iIlustTious. For general culture and for
architecture Athens was unexceIIed in
the days before Christ came. The archi-
tectuTaI beauty and magnifcence Of the
public buildings of Athens was the
striking thing about the city in Paul
day There was the Parthenon. one of
the wonders Of the world. There also was
the Temple of Theseus. There was the
Acropolis- There was the Erectheum
These were all famous buildings. There
were the great theaters also and the
beautiful public squares. There also lin
ing the streets everywhere were the
many statues to the gods Plinv informs
US that Athens contained over 1900 pub
lie statues, besides a countless number
Of lesser images There was the mir
acie' Of tbs arts OF Phidias. the chrys-
eIephantine statue OF Athens. with face,
hands. and feet Of pure ivory. the figure
dFaped IN coverings of solid gold The
eight Of gold employed was not less
than forty-fouT talents, or $40, 600. The
statue being nearly forty feet high
Religious Condition.
If culture. artistic sense. and learning
would make men truly great. and bestow
eternal life upon them, it looks as If
Paul should not have disturbed the Athe-
mans in their dream But education is
not salvation All is vanity might
have been written over the face of all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

after mass Vespers and answers to
question box at p. N.
81. Matthew'S Church. the Rev. Father
Lee, rector; Fathers Sterling and Buc-
key, assistants Masses tomorrow at the
usual hours. The sodality, of which the
Rev Father Sterling is the spiritual di-
rector, Will meet on Friday afternoon
at 4:3O 0 clock.
ST. Martins Church, the Rev Father
Hannah, pastor-Services tomorrow as
usual
St. Dcminic's Churck-Services tomor-
row at the usual hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

evening by the pastor. subjects. How
We Got Our Bible" and Weighed and
Found Wanting
First Church. corner Sixteenth and o
Streets northwest. the Rev Charles r.
Winbigler, pastor-preaching. II a. u.
and 80 p. n.
Maryland Avenue Church. Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast.
the Rev J. W T. McNieI. pastor-Sua-
day school, $50 a. m; preaching, il a
m and 100 p. m.
Metropolitan Church. Sixth and y
northeast, the Rev. Dr. Granville s. WEI
liams. Pastor-Preaching by the pastor
at II a. m. and 100 D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

The next meeting of the District Chris
tian Endeavor Union will be held on
Monday evening. February 2. at s o'clock
in Calvary Baptist Church This will be-
the twenty-second anniversary Of the he
ginning of the Christian Endeavor move
ment, and the meeting will be in some
degree a celebration of that event. DR..
Brooks, Of Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. Dr.. Hamlin Of the Church Of
the Covenant. and Dr. Power. Of Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. all Of
whom are trustees Of the United Society
Of Christian Endeayor. will have part
in the program. President Roosevelt's
message 70 the Endeavorers. written
specially for Christian Endeavor Dav.
viii be read by Dr. Power. There viii
be five-minute addresses on Christian
EndeavoT principles. and work gener-
ally and specially, by the following pas
tors, representing the different denomI-
nations. Rev. J. J. Muir. D. D.. Baptist;
Rev Z. b. Bagby. Christian: Rev D W
Montgomery, Congregational. Mr.. Lind
ley D Clark of the Friends; Rev. F "
Moot, Lutheran; Rev. Page MilburD
Methodist Episcopal: Rev 4. Norman
Ward, Methodist Protestant; Rev. Don
aid c. Mcleod. D. D.. Presbyterian and
Rev o. W BURNER. United Brethren. Dr..
Brooks will conduct the devotional exer-
cises at the opening Of the meeting. and
Dr.. HamIin Will make the closing re
marks The meeting will be one OF ur-
usual interest, and large number o.,
the Endeavorers and their friends VIII
no doubt be present.
The Christian EndeavoTers OF this city
are actively engaged in a campaign for
CONTINUED on Fourth Pacel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
SEVENTH - ApHENTIsr-

Babylon Is Fallen. subject OF an adj
dress By J. 8, Washburn Sunday at 7.S0
D. m, at the Second Seventh Day Ad-
yentist Church. Twelfth and II Streets
northwest, services also az II a. n. sub
Jet. The Gospel IN Galatians" serv-
ices also at 10 and II a. IN
Seventh Day Adventist Chur,
Street northeast. between +
Services every sabbath lSatu
and II g. 10
Lewis C. Sheafe viii speaI
night at 7:2a O'Clock ct the Cor
OF Music, Twelfth and r Sire
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
OTHER CHURCHES

Wesleyan PentecostaI Chur
and D Streets northwest. the Z
Hosley, pastoT-PTeachiug at
and $50 p n. by Rev r. F 7
Peoples Church. 423 C Stree
west-SeTvices at his; Pro
buTgh's class at 10-I5.
Secular League. 516 Ninth
northwest-At , p m. ". D. n
Will address the league on
ject. VIII Man OutgrOw the
Discussion.
The Society for Bible Study
hall, 314 Pennsylvania Avenue
evening at 7:2O O'Clock, subje
House of Israel and The House
Past and Future
First Memorial Church OF q
Brethren IN Christ. r and No
tol Streets, the Rev O. W Bur
tor-PTeaching. II a IL. and
at the morning service men
be received and sacrament Of
Supper viii be administered
Millennial Dawn meetings {
MISUNDERSTANDING. 7:S6 p.
stJdy Wednesdays, 7.30 p.
and testimony in Society Ter
and G Streets northwest. Fr
p. m, Berean Bible Study
Hall, Monroe and Harrison St
costa
The National Institute o
Christianity-Sunday service
er's at p. m. address by
Brodie- Patterson, subject.
Be Well"
Evangelical Christian Seize
N. in the IeCtuTe-room Of
the Aacieuts, On New York
tween Thirteenth and F0urte
northwest, Col Oliver c. Sabi
deliver a free lecture on the
OF How to Heal the Sick by
Methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL

First Church. corner Ten
Streets northwest. the Rev. S
man. D. D.. pastor-Sunday.
public worship with sermon
D m. public worship illustT
ice upon History OF the
Great Temples OF Worship
Mount Pleasant Church,
Road. near Fourteenth Stree
west. the Rev. NJ Ross Fishbu-
III q. m, reception of meT
Lords Supper. sermon by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
SPIRITUALISM.

The TheO-FrogTeSsive SPIRIT
holds service AZ 3 p. n. Sunda.
pie Hall, Twelfth and H Sire
east: lecture 20 Mrs E. E Com
assisted ty a. H Terry. viii
communications from the spiri
The Educational and Religic
OF Spirituaiist5 holds services .
s p. III, al SO Ninth Street
Mrs. E. Z. Compton viii az
congregation. after which she
messages from the spirit side
SpiritusIism-Nrs. Jennie L
viii minister TO the First ASS
Masonic Temple, Ninth and
Ecrthwes-. At il a. m. and Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

a n Baptisms at ! p. m. during the
winter season
The grand bazaar has been postponed
on account Of the scarcity and high price
Of coal to the Goth OF April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENC

Second Church OF Christ,
hall 1902 Fourteenth Street Z
Services Sunday, il a. m
Spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Sacred Heart Church, Fourteenth
Street and Whitney Avenue northwest.
the Rev. Joseph MCGEE. pastor Masses
at 7:30 and 1870 q. m The Sunday
school viii hold its sessions at. $50
O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

vices at II o.. m. and 80 D. n by the
pastor the Rev. w r Thompson. ID. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
UNIvERSALIST.

Church Of Our Father. Thir
L Streets noTthwest-The Rev
Schaick, jT.. pastor, VIII pre-
a. n. and 100 p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

ST. Augas5ine's Church. Fifteenth
Street. near n Street northwest. the Rev.
Paul Griffith. pastor; the Rev. s. H.
Dougherty and the Rev. F. Y Bishoff
a8sistants-sunday masses at 6. 7. S, and
Il a. m; masses on week days at $50
and o'clock. Sunday school Immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Holy Trinity Church. Thirty-sixth and
0 Streets northwest. the Rev. James F.
Y Mulvaney, s. J., pastor; the Rev.
Francis McAtee. S. J.. and the Rev.
Samuel Cahiu, s, J., Divine
services will be held during the week as
follows: Tomorrow morning masses at 6
I. 9. and 10 O'Clock. High mass at II
o'clock In the evening hymns, rosary,
and benediction at 4:30 o'clock. During
The week masses at 6. $50. and Z o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

St Aloysius Church. North Capitol and
I Streets. the Very Rev. E. x. Fink, s.
J. pastor-Order of services: Sunday
upper church, masses at 8, :, g. and II
q. m; masses in lower church at 9 and
10 a. u. CchfIdren's massl- a sermon
will be preached at the Il o'clock ser
vice. In the evening at 100 o'clock
there will be q short instruction. fol-
lowed by benediction- Confessions viii
be heard today and next Thursday at 1
and 7.90 p n, and every morning mass
at $50 o'clock Will be said in the base
ment. The Sunday school sodality Will
meet at p. N. The work on the new
school is progressing rapidly and the
structure is beginning to present a very
formidable appearance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Sunday. February 1-Ignatius Bridget
Monday February 2-Candemas, Cornelius Flosculus B,
Tuesday, February 3Blase b NJ, Anschar B. Raymond
Wednesday, February Andrew Cors. Joseph Leonssa
Thursday, February agatha, Phil of Jes 26 Jap. Mart
Friday, February G-Titus, r. Dorothy Theophilus
Saturday, February -Romuald, Alb Richard Theodore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

St PauTs Church. Fifteenth and V
Streets northwest, the Rev James Mac
kin. rector; the Rev Thomas A Walsh
and James E Krug, assistants-Sun-
day masses at {. ., 10, and II a. M;
baptism at 3 p. m; benediction at i;30
p, IA confessions viii be heard his
afternoon and evening.
Devotions IN honor OF the Sacred
Heart, with benediction Of the blessed
sacrament, viii be held next Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Society Of st. Vincent de Paul
viii meet tomorrow morning after late
mass. The Sanctuary Society meets the
third Sunday Of the month, and the Be
nevolent Society on Thursday, at II
a N
The O'Clock mass is the chiIdren's
mass, and is celebrated BY the Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh. director Of the sun
day school Immediately after the mass
the Sunday school meets IN the hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

St. Peters Church. Second and c
Streets southeast. the Rev James NJ
O'Brlen. pastor; the Rev. Joseph c. Cal
len and Rev John Bowling. assistants
Sunday masses at $50 9, and 1890 d.
m; baptism at I p IN; vespers. with
chant by male choir. and benediction al
D. m.
Immaculate Conception Church. tne
Rev. F. s Ryan. pastor, the Rev. Am
brose A. Beaver, assistant-Sunday
masses at :, 8. and 1890 a. N; thv
children's mass will be celebrated at .
o'clock in the school hall: vesDerg at ,
o'clock
Holy Name Church. Eleventh and K
Streets northeast, the Rev. Thomas J.
Kervick, pastor; the Rev. Andrew J.
Carey, Rssistants--Sunday masses at ..
7. and a. m; baptism at s p. m; beads
and benediction at :
St Joseph's Church. Second and c
Streets northeast, the Rev. Valentine T.
Schmidt, pastor: the Rev James A.
Snlyth. ssistant-Sunday masses at :,
9. and 1890 a. m; baptism at p. m;
masses on week days at a. m Rosary
devoticns are held during the s o'clock
mass every morning on week days.
ST. Mary's Church. Fifth Street, near
H Street northwest. the Rev Charles
Warren Currier. pastor-Sunday. low
mass at 7:3O o'clock; late mass at 1920
o'clock; vesper service at o'clock in
the evening, mass during the week at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Fourth Sunday After Epiphany: Gospel, Matthew VIII:
Storm at Sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
Ube international SUNDAY School lesson
PAUL At ATHENS. Acts xyii:22- 81.

Prepared by Federated League Of Bible Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-04-29
Death of DR.. Marden.

Several weeks ago Dr. w. c. Marden
came to Prescott from Pittsfield,
Maine, hoping to get relief from that
monster of monsters, consumption,
but the disease had secured too great
hold on him and he passed away at
the hospital yesterday morning. His
sister arrived several days ago to
nurse him and she saw that the end
was near and notified his wife that
she had better come at once as he was
failing very fast and she arrived only
two. days before the end came.
The deceased was only about 81
years of age and was one of the prom
inent practitioners in medicine in his
section, and this fact seems TO have
fastened his death as he exposed him
self too much last fall during a time
when there was a great deal of sick
ness, resulting in pneumonia which
ran into quick consumption, ending
his earthly career in less than six
months from the time he was taken
sick.
He was prominent Odd Fellow and
that order did everything that could
be done for a sick brother and took
charge of having the body embalmed
and prepared for shipment to his old
home in Maine for burial. P. Mohn
& Co. embalmed the remains and they
we're escorted to the train this morn
ing by the members of the local lodge
of Odd Fellows. The body was ac-
companied on the sad journey home
by the bereaved wife and sister.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-04-29
Auto Party in Prescott.

An automobile party arrived in
town this morning and the machines
have attracted great deal of interest
from the residents of this little noun
tain city where automobiles are as
scarce as honest politicians. The
party is composed of F. B. Close and
wife, W. P. and j. B. Seager, of Tue
son and Walter Miller, of Jerome.
The former party started out some
days ago from Tucson to visit the
Grand Canyon, coming by way of
Phenix and up through the old Black
Canyon stage road. They had ter
rible experience in coming through
the canyon, the road being so bad
that one of the machines was disabled
and had to be hauled into Mayer on a
freight wagon. The other machine
succeeded in getting to Mayer. Here
the machines we're left and the broken
parts telegraphed for, while the party
went on to the Canyon by rail, re-
turning to Mayer last Thursday when
they came on to- Prescott and from
here went to Jerome where Walter
Miller, who is an enthusiastic mobil-
list, has been entertaining the party.
This morning the party came over to
jerome junction on the train and
came to Prescott with their ma
Chimes
The machines are of the Oldsmobile
make, which is considered to be the
best on the market for rough and try
ing service, and two of them certainly
have made good records, having been
run twelve thousand miles over all
kinds of mountain roads by their
present owners. The party will likely
remain in Prescott couple of days
before leaving for Tucson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-04-29

RECEPTION

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church gave a reception last evening
at the guild rooms in the rectory in
honor of Mrs. A. V. Kautz and her
two daughters ON the eve of their de-
parture from Prescott. Beautiful pic
lures, elegant rugs and potted plants
we've used for decorations and the ar
tistic manner in which they were ar
ranged gave the rooms a very beauti-
full appearance. The reception lasted
from O'Clock till IL and during these
hours the rooms were crowded with
the members of the guild, its friends
and friends of the guests of honor.
Light refreshments we're served during
the evening. Mrs. Kautz and her
charming daughters expect to leave
on Saturday for the east to attend the
marriage of Lieut.. KautZ. of the navy.
son and brother respectively, and will
remain in the east during the sum-
mer. They will be greatly missed in
Prescott, as they are not only popular
in social circles but in addition to
this there is nothing comes up in the
way of an entertainment for the bene-
fit of any worthy object, that they are
not willing to assist in and being both
talented and energetic their assistance
is very valuable. The town is under
great obligations to them for what
they have done in this way and have a
very grateful appreciation of their
services. 1t is hoped that they may
not become so much in love with the
east that they will fail to return here
again.