davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13

LADIES' HoSE-In black, heavy, seamless, ribbed top, full size and length. Regular 15c hose. During this sale, per pair ............ 9c
 LADIES BLACK HOSE-With solid white feet; spIiced heel and toe; an extra good quality. Reg ular price, 20c. This sale per pair .................. 12I2c
 CHILDRENS' HOSE-One lot ribbed hose, small and medium sies. Hose that sell for 15c per pair, but slightly imperfect in knit ting, so to close them out they go at per pair ............ Sc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
Ladies' and Misses Ready-to-Wear Garments Reduced One-Third

will early. Travelling WASHABLE sKIRTs-one of   DRESS sKIRTs-F4nest
  ...... . .. (. |.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13

LADIES' GOWNS-Muslin, made with round and square yoks, trim med with embroidery, insertion and hem stitched tucks. Made in full sizes. Regular value, $1.OO. Sale price .............-.. .......... Ioc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
Mems Furnishings

with stripes or fig worth each all sizes worth $1 and $15 
 rized Elastic all Cleanup . . .Soc Clearance . . . 1-3o
 
 quality, " 35c quality
 
  12c To of all 
 ssoftN lwenm French and in Fancy Mesh Honeycomb and ly ............... 372
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
Linens

DAMAsK NAPKINS, TOWELS, CRASHES, BED SPREADS AND TABLE PADDING
 6o-INcH FULL BLEACHED DAMASK-Good sell 72-INcH HALF BLEAcHED DAMAsK-Exra heavy Inen will
 
 z2-INcH EXTRA HEAVY HALF BLEAcHED DAMASK - small dot; soc value For this sale only o9c 72-INcH GERMAN LINEN-Best 
 72-INcH IRISH DhMAsK-Fun bleached 121ac Sale .....7c HONEY CoMB-Cotton sze2Ox A. Always sell for 15c e HoNEY-coMB COTTON size. 22x44 Always 
 CRASH TowELINe-Fun beached, in. Always GLASS TOWELING-In in.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWN Made of fine cambric, with round or square yoke, nicely trimmed, with embroidery, collar and inser- tion and tucks in yoke A gown made in full sizes and that sells for $1.5O a garment. A large line to choose from. Sale price,. $1.oo
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13

LADIES' OUT-SIZED VEST Sizes, 7-S-9. Fine Swiss ribbed vest. Regular 2Oc and 25c quality Sale price 1oc
 LADIES' RIBBED BLEACHED UNION SUITS-With low V-shap- ed neck; trimmed with lace, urn- brelIa bottom. Regular 45c value Sale price lSc
 LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS-One lot, made of cambric muslin and trimmed with lace. embroidery and hem stitched tucks. Values up to $L35. Sale price ............-. I0e
 CHILpREN'S MUSLIN DRAW ERS-One lot of muslin drawers, made of good cambric muslin, hem stitched a nd trimmed with eIn- broidery. Sells regularly at 20c and 25c. Sale price .......... 121ze
 ONE LOT CORSET COVERS Made of cambric muslin, trimmed with lace and embroidery. A gar ment that sells readily at S5c- Sale price '........'.....'.. roc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13

LADIES' DRAWERS-Made of cambric muslin. This is a dainty garment with wide ruffle made of new eyelet embroidery; also made with ruffle of lace with insertion to match. A garment worth S1.50 each. They will go during this sale at ......................... 98e
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
Wash Goods

TAKU SILK-Champagne 
  27ac SILK MUEL-In solid at patterns:  For this sale only lOc LAWN BATIsTE AND DIMTIEs yard 30 in wide For this sale only lie WASH LAWNSI 
 
 LINEN SUTINGIn Full s6 in wide S5c values 1Hzo
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
White Goods

Smooth firm weave Forw 
  
 grade Full S2 in wide
 INDIA LNoN-Champagne So popular this wn for this lz2ze
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
Safen"b e n.

,Warum bat benn Der Sotelier ben
neuen anltelisen pitolo Small uno
sgan bdpongeiagt?" - .4h. Der 3erl
bat nit fonitanter 8osbeit auf ces
Speiietarte beim 6aienbraten r9aien"
spiIAen stpei Gdnlefiib6en seieBt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
finber bonbcut c.

Gr: sd iinse Senor, 2illi. Du
i6ipdrmit bod aud fir senorifteu,
ni9t tpobr 2"
Sic: rNd neiu! Msine S6pe,
iter bat nit einem Scnoriiten 10 tribe
Grfabrunsen aemadt !"
Si4eres 3eiden.
8eiu4: .9u ioaft Idnsere Rel
ihtper trant sepefen iein?"
Stubioius: .Jreilih! gdt Wods
lang psrmodte i'd teinen WenIden an
supumpen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
: m

SIN gortragseier.
&lolia ibipomm, Inn iif Dor ibren
Berfolgern 81 retten iiber Die 9iber.
trnde. Die SiroIer marfen Steins
BON Dem 6elien berunter, @eiber uilo
aud nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
grfan I.

grfouut.
8oder Garner Suoe): SER Som.
mer6ienratbIeben bab' id setanl;G
Sbre 9anten ilnb Sbren Serrn On.
tel, lab ib lebr gut eefannt Sbren
Serrn Bapa uno Sbren ieligen Serrn
@robpapo."
Sommer6ienrotb; aSagen &c mer
lieber alnib mas sc pou'n, aber flet.
tern &c mer mir auf mainen Stomu,.
baum berum."
Nus Dem Z agebufe zines
Stuoenten.
Gen Monn Der ooS onmme 9esabIen
eroad)t,
Den bait id INN einen 4ppf firSer
gemaGt.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
& o nj b n II.

Scr Brilliant, ben Gle BEL benz Su.
pcIier s%etauft baben. lit uneht !"
vWas tbut's - oas 3ebnbollar.
itid, nit benz i'd 5ablte. mars audi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06

DAME: .Gd, pie ent3iideno = bic
Gorellsn in Der tlaren 5tutb 49,"
Serr: ~"Sd, II penten sic iid mai
.rit bic 0inger in idUnsr Sutter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06

limb in Der 36ire, i'm 0Gmmerli9t,
9a babe id Did getiiBt,
0u fpra6it tein Dort uno tue6rteiE
mir nidt,
60 tpeltoerGorGu mar DEM 9eIiht,
ais oh OH beJaubert biIt 49,.
llnb ais i'd Dir Ia9te: Sd Iie6e
Did ..,.
0as t%onnteIt Oh taum O%erIte6'u,
limb ols iV Did Bat: Sin W0rt9eE
fpri4 800.
9a ipru6it 0u uno le6nteit Did fen
on mid
sd bab' III ben 9immel geie6'n.,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
u m 0.

yglfo sic, Serr Oberleutndnt, Der.
fabtet ben prolog gu Der patriotiIdeu
auffiihruns beim Hesimentsiubis
laum2" mSSdpobI! BON Treatment
gum Di9tsn tommanhirt t~pOrbeR."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06

,rit bic 0inger in I6Ouer 9utter!"
gOsbdft.
0idter gum 8lauItrumpD: ,Hsun
Wuien giebt cs - ni6t Iieben! 80.
Sic bdben lpobI MuIen nit SooIiinoeH
perlpedIeIt?"
SIN WiloPretttabeu.
SonutussiGger Die Safen iinS
alIo oertauft 2!.... 3ein Wun1er-
mir begegHete ia duf benz Wege bierber
Elm altes Weib !"
Wean man %pabrbaftis frei Icin
pil. bari man niht einmal eiRen Ras
uarienbosel balterL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06

81, ef, Sfhpefer Ghsfen, .nas baBI &6, Srubt.n, mad nh6t 10 tbGubten
ih erlauitt, Sdpob,
Su bf nit benz Better gar 8IHe gsI Der JHb lit ia Idneft fdon mdn bdm'
taudt, Ii6er Shab,
Sm S6atten Der Ginoe, am bIu6enoenI Gin GHbdtn in gbtn oo.r audi
Sag. 5nsi,
Mas 9bf Ou mir, bB ids Der Wut Mas lit btnu pbl lueiter 70 ihim.
ter nAt iag2 mes babst2
@&B - barfF nh1ts perratben, mtin
&Idnden, lei gut,
@bnt ia nod nihts bon Der looernben
Club,
Bon betmIhber Uinne @tidieIotGt.
QMb Sdpeferhen, Dir tommt Idon
audi nod bic 3et!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
short suRpeationn.

A little sugar added to the wo+.,
used for basting the roast esnaciaIIv
II 1t be veal, improves It's favor,
Fish, particularly the saIt-wo+o,
KIND, is better II when it is boilad =
cuprui OF good cider vinegar is mixed
with the water.
nam lemon placed in the water IN
which dish towels and kitchen cIo+b.
are soaked is said to sweeten them
wonderfully. '"ein
'or prime corned-beef hash mo,ster
the mixture Of meat and POTATOES u,,tt
a rich stock and season with salt and
paprika. Some persons add a trace ~
sugar. ace VI
insist upon your laundress nu++,ro
tablespoonful of borax into the wo+o,
IN which hannels are washed ana En-.
WIN be no danger of their NOT boino
soft and white. icing
II a bowl or deep plate Of ou,ck,,m.
Is Kept In damp closet it win nrov W.
CLONES that are hung there frono ~ -.
coming widowed. The lime sbo,1I, 20 -
renewed when it becomes slack,
You can't have a tender p,ac. =,
corned beef unless you put II int . 80. =,
wave. water when 1t goes on to the stove S NV
tnS water must be changed at lSaN.
salty. "Hl De too
Very few hOusekeeperS know ~
easily and thoroughly kerosan en-" -, now y.
' sunk with this oil twice a weelk 'CO sn'
ing II out afterward with hot " Wash.
S "aeer, every particle of xreaso 10y opy
dirt win be removed "Ss and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

"wen," sai8 to the major, "this
mandarin must be some very exalted
parsonage If the Son of Heaven sends
him a guard of honor"
''Or of Defense" replies the major.
Faruskiar and Ghangir assist at these
proceedings, in which there is nothing
surprising. Surely the general manager
Of the line ought to keep an eye on the
illustrious defunct intrusted to the care
of the Grand Transasiatic.
The gong was struck for the last time'
we hasten into our cars. And the baron,
what has become of him? Here he comes
out on to the platform like whirlwind.
He has found his papers at the bottom
of his nineteenth pocket. He has OBJ
tanned the necessary vist-and it was
time.
Passengers for Pekin take your
seats!' shouts Popof, in a sonorous voice.
The train trembles, it starts, it has
gone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
CHAPTER xTv-tContInued.l

AS soon as the train pulls up, dozen
travellers, of whom / am one get out on
to the track. By the light of the lantern
IL Is easy to see that the breakage is
not due to mRlevolence. But It il none
the less true that the two last vans, the
mortuary van and the rear van occupied
by the goods guard, are missing How
Tar are they2 Nobody knows.
You should have heard the shouts of
the Persian guards engaged in escorting
the remains Of Yen Lou, for which they
were responsiblel The travellers in their
van, like themselves, had not noticed
when the coupling broke. It might be
an hour, two hours, since the accident
What ought to be done was clear
enough. The train must be run back
ward and pick up the lost vans.
Nothing could be more simple. But
and this surprised me-the behavior of
my lord FarusIEiar seemed very strange
BE insisted in the most pressing manner
that not moment should be lost He
spoke to Popof, to the driver, to the
Btoker, and for the first time discov-
cred that he spoke Russian remarkably
we'll.
The train began to run back as soon
as we had taken our places. The Ger
man baron attempted to complain, but
Faruskiar gave him such a look that
he did not care to get another, and stow
ed himself away In the corner.
Dawn appeared in the east when the
two wagons were found a kilometer of,
and the train gently slowed up to them
after an hours run.
Faruskiar and Ghangir went to help in
coupling on the vans, which was done
as firmly as possible. Major Noltitz and
noticed that they exchanged a few
words with the other Mongols. After
all, there was nothing astonishing in
that, for they were countrymen of theirs.
We resume our seats in the train, and
the engineer tries to make up for lost
time.
Nevertheless, the train does not arrive
at Kachgar without a long delay, and it
Is half past four in the morning when
we enter the capital of Chinese Turkes-
tan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
SPORTING news.

Tommy Ryan still thinks th.4
chance to capture the haay " Aas
title, and he is out with anoih sssa
fiance, hoping to force Marvin S 1T g
meet him. Ryan says he il w, is.'s1 =
fight Hart to finish, and ofgsrs 2
range the mill at once. IA. y q
Ryan is a four-fiusher. says
New York.-After having a.
prived of five Of the best years 49, Y. e
riding career, Tod Sloan believas \, 1 lis
it will not be long before n + 'aa
stored to good standing on tha III i =
politan turf. A''uo
James j. Jeffries, retired cbom
of the world, will be spectacle u V "
fight in Colma, CAL, between cns IN Ne
lin and Jim Mccormick on Ausn. nun !,
His friends say that Jeffries il s srg, =
to see the Akron giant win fror ,'' \,
Cormick and fight Hart for the bs.,
weight title.
Frank Gotch, for more than ~.
undisputed holder Of the heavvs,as, Nv
wrestling Championship of the Irs s,s,
States until he lost it back "a ~,
Jenkins last spring, viii apbe.r ~ !.
Spokane August 10 in a confess -,
Duncan Mcmillan which win taLo M
five different styles Of wrestling
De Haven, Minn.-In one AZ Il.
prettiest tennis matches of the $500
Kreigh- Collins of Chicago detes,ss
Reuben G. Hunt OF California ~ 4
northwestern championship. 81 Il.
victory he now holds the two chan
pionships-the western and northwest
ern.
Aristocratic dogs, with pedigree,
points, records and classical namss
are coming gradually to be the ipten,.
concern and study of many spol,sns
men.
New York.-Leading from start !,
finish, James R. Keenes sysonby n
1 to 4 in the betting, Saturday Van
the $4,000 Brighton Beach DERBY 4
Brighton Beach, defeating Agile N
four lengths.
Chandler Egan is champion again
as he won the western golf honors for
the third year.
The date of the fight between Tom
my Wallace of Philadelphia and Jerry
Mccarthy Of Butte has been DEFINITELY
settled upon as August 8. The hght
ers are to go 20 rounds at Havre.
spalding's official football guide fol
1905, edited by Walter Camp, is out
Besides the newly revised official play
ing rules, it also includes Mr.. Camps
All America team and review Of Sea-
son of 1904; All America teams from
1889 to 1904; All America selections
from leading newspapers and the
schedules of college games for 1905
arranged in chronological order.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Another Pooket Devioe.

A typewriter for the pocket is one of
the latest bits Of American ingenuity.
specially designed to meet the require
ments Of journalists and authors who
need to take notes under conditions
where a pencil and paper would not
be convenient. 1t may be worked
without removing the hands from the
pocket. 1t is four inches long by three
inches wide.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

One and half pounds Of sugar one
cup of cream, one tablespoonful OF but
ter, half a cake of Bakers chocolate
Mix all together in stewpan and let
1t cook, stirring frequently until DONE
You can find this out by dropping a
little in a tumbler of water-if done,
It hardens at once. Just before pour
ing it out of the pan flavor with va
nilla or lemon. Pour into a buttered
dish, and before it gets perfectly cold
cut into squares by running a knife up
and down the dish, about an inch big.
It will break nicely when cold.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Egg Toast,

The fortunate housekeeper has an
egg poacher in which the eggs can be
steamed. If not they will have to be
dropped into hot water. Toast good
bread. Dip the crust into hot sailed
water, butter and place a dropped egg
on each slice. Season with salt, pep.
per and butter, or dip the toasted bread
into hot sailed milk and pour a good
cream sauce over each slice and then
lay the nicely cooked egg upon It
Serve hot.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
National.
Taft Party Leaves for Kobe.

Kioto.-Secretary of War Taft am
his party spent Sunday morning quleI
ly. Some of the members of the par
ty attended church, while others WISH
ed the temples. When the party lei
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon on
special train for Kobe there was an
other remarkable demonstration. a
the station a great crowd awal'e'
Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt an'
began cheering when their carrias'
arrived, the ovation continuing unu
the train started. The band playe'
the national anthem and "Auld Lang
syne" as the train pulled away iron
the station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Graham Bread.

Three ounces of compressed yeast
seven quarts Of lukewarm water, one
and one-half pints of the darkest Porto
Rico molasses, three ounces of salt,
three and one-half pounds Of graham
hour, and sufficient wheat -four to
make medium dough. Let 1t stand
over night; in the morning throw it on
the board, cut in pieces and mold up
at once. Let 1t raise well in the tins
and bake slow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Cookies.

Cream a cup Of butter with two cup
fuls Of powdered sugar, add the yOlks
Of three beaten eggs, teaspoonful Of
nutmeg and a Tablespoonful Of
cloves. Sift pint Of -four with half
teaspoonful Of baking powder and add
this to the batter alternately with the
sttffened whites Of the eggs. If not
stiff enough add a little more -four
Roll into a sheet about quarter-inch
thick, cut into rounds and bake in a
good oven.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
The Special Correspondent

The other travellers, Russian and Tur-
Roman, underwent examination without
any difficulty arising. Whether they were
first class or second class, they had full
filled the conditions required by the Chi
nese administration, which levies rather
heavy fee for each visa, payable in rOu-
bles, taels or sapeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Roast Duck with Peanut Dressing.

Prepare your duck for roasting, and
stuff with a dressing made by just
slightly moistening slices Of white
bread with hot water, taking care not
to bet the bread so wet that 1t becomes
soggy; then add a "stalk"-two or
three good-sized pieces-of chopped eel
cry, q small grated onion, half Of the
finely chopped giblets, season with salt
and pepper and add half a cupful of
roasted peanuts rolled fine; stuff and
truss your duck and put In the oven to
roast.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Rich Pie Crnst.

Have all ingredients very cold. Chou
tnree-quarters Of a pound Of firm but.
ter into a pound Of chilled flour. When
like coarse powder add a teacupful
OF ICED water and mix with a spoon to
paste. Turn upon a Toured board
roll out and fold and roll again three
times, then set on the ice for two hours
before making into pies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Whore the Pain Oama

" Painless dentistryr" snorted old
Hunks, who had just had a tooth ex.
tracted and was opening his pocket
book with extreme reluctance. Pain.
lessF H'mphl You don't seem to think
it hurts to have to pay 81 for two
minutes workr'-Chicago Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

Lord Rosebery's most curious 20
session is a mammoth silver VAN
beaker, which is used at the cnIi1I
tening Of his children. At the enils
tening Of his younger son three doAs
bottles Of champagne were poured y
to the beaker, which was even tns
but one third full.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

Clay modelling in schools Is con.
demned by doctors as being worse
than states for transmitting infections
disease
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Cranberry Marma1nda.

Take one and one-half pints cranben
RES one-half pound English walnuts
one pound sugar; boil together till very
tnick and pour in a mould; when cold
Slice in thin slices and serve.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

1t would be hard if we had notnln
at the heavenly feast but the tnlns
we have given at donation parties
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

AZ 10 not his past that wo--,.
his reDagt - generally
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

There are no switches on the rOs
beyond the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued From the United States Patent Office Tuesday, October F, 1905, fol the State of Connecticut, Furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle; Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. w. A. Bernard, assignor to William Schollhorn Co.,, New Haven, dividers C. W. Grant, Derby assignor to O. K. Tool Holder Co.,, shelton, tool-hold' CT.
 F. A. Law, assignor to Electric Ve- hicle Co.,, Hartford, Steering-gear.
 W. A. Lorenz, Hartford, hermetic closure for receptacles; (three pa tents.)
 U. H. O'Donnell, assignor to Water bury Machine Co.,, Waterbury, wire drawing machine.
 F. D. Rockwell, assignor to Liberty Bell Co.,, Bristol, trolley-harD.
 G. B. Thomas, assignor to Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport, electric fuse. plug.
 H. Twaddoks, Meriden, screw-driver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
LIBRARIANS TO MEET.
Connecticut Association Session al

Connecticut Association Session at
 Southport, October 27.
 The autumn meeting of the Connec- ticut Library Association will be held in the Pequot library at Southport, Oc- tober 27. Judge John H. Perry, presi- dent of the board of trustees of the li- brary, will deliver the welcoming ad- dress at the morning session.
 Reports will be made as follows:
 Western Massachusetts Library club meeting, Springfield, Mass.
 American Library association meet ing, Portland, Ore.
 New York Library club week, Lake Placid.
 Meeting called by Connecticut Pub lie Library committee of Hartford.
 Miss Josephine S. Heydrick of the Pequot library will give a report of work in Connecticut bibliography
 The program for the afternoon ses- sion is the following:
 Aim and Contents of Pequot Li- brary," by the Rev. William H. Hol1. man, Southport.
 Question box. conducted by Profes. sor William J. James of the library of Wesleyan University, MiddIetown.
 It is arranged to give as much time as possible to the study of the many rare items owned by Pequot library.
 George S. Goddard of the state library is president of the association. ant Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of this city is the secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
SPECIAL SERVICES.
At Prospect Methodist Church, Bris

At Prospect MethodlSL CIHutcis Dtls
 tol, Week of October 29.
 Special religious services will be held In Prospect Methodist church begin- hing Sunday, October 29. Rev. B. M x :sz,lsr sf q Brooklyn, N. Y, and Rev Dr. Henry Baker of MidletoW11, both formerly of New Haven, will assist the pastor. Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough. Miss Fanny Simpson of Brooklyn will sing at all services. Miss Simpson has q lrlarvelously sweet voice and accam- paries herself on the zither.
 The church has been preparing for these services for some time, and look ing forward to them. On Tuesday a general class meeting and love feast for all members of the church will be held and the Thursday evening prayer service will also be of special char acter.
 Rev. MT. ripple will preach on Sun day morning and evening, October 2S and on thefollowing Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday evenings. pr. Baker will preah on Friday even- ing.
 MT. ripple is secretary of the New York East conference commission on evangelistoc work, of which Dr. Good enough is also 8 member. He is an at tractive and impressive speaker.
 Dr. Baker has been pastor of some of the largest churches in the east and is a, forcihle preacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
LOUIS HARMON PEET, YALE
 GRADUATE

Louis Harmon Peet, who wrote Q series of articles on the trees in Gen. #tral Park, recently published in the New York Evening Post, and who was the author of "Trees and Shrubs Of Prospect Park "Trees and Shrubs 4 of Central Park" and "Who is the Au- tfor?'' died October IS at his home, No. T55 Ocean Avenue. Flatbush., He was graduate of Yale and member of the executive committee of the bo- tannical session of the Brooklyn In- stitute of Arts and Sciences. For the past ten years he has been connected with the American Book Company His
 books and newspaper articles 0 nthe trees and shrubs in the city's parks awakened much interest in the subject, and were of practical value as aids to study and Identification. MT. Peet was