davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
ROSE nlLL..

Mrs, Kate Means, Of OBkaICOga, Wis.
tied In Rose HilI'reccntly.
r. NJ Smith, Of sIgourney, the fruit
tree man Ia doing work at Rose Hill.
Geo. Blake and wife, OF Oskaioosa,
attended fIie funeral Of Bruce Blake
on Tueaday
Miss Ethel strlngfellow Of oska.
looga, rs visiting relatives at Rose
Hill this week.
Tom White and wife, Of oskaloosa,
we're Sunday guests Of Mrs, White y
father, Austin Moore.
oryie Knott, Of oskaloosa, an en-.
ploye Of the Green Candy Co., h visit.
Ing this week AT Rose Hill
Luther Blake and wife, Of Chicago,
wsr ecalled 10 Rose Hill TO attend the
funeral Of his brother, Bruce Blake.
Mr., and Mrs. Bolllnger, OF oska,
loosa, we're guests on Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lutte BiIlick, near Rose iIill
viii Lister, Of Chicago, rs spending
few days In Rose Hill with his par
ents and many relatives and friends
MISS Josephine Hawkins commenc
"a work Tuesday in the large depart
ment store Of Busby & Anderson, 81
Rose Hill.
Miss Alrle O'Conner, OF OskaIoosa
10 visiting this week with her uncle
Robt currcIl, and attended the fun
eral OF Bruce Blake.
Andrew Blake, wife and daughter
Of oskalooga, were at Rose Hin Tues
day and attended the funeral Of An
drew's nephew, Bruce Blake
J. w. saryis and family and james
Stout, Charles Stout, Brown stou
and Miss Helen Stout speut Sunda,
In oskaioosa at the j. II. Augustine
home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
THE COUNTY NEWS
EDpYviLLE EVENTS.
(By John r. sfpes.J

Mrs. s. A. Shaver has been III
since Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Fish OF Hynes Wac d
business caller Friday.
Paul Lynch sbent Sunday with
friends in Oskaloosa.
Attorney w. Il. Nelson OF Oskaloo.
sa was in town Thursday.
Miss Viola Donegan returned FIR
day from a visit at Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, va.
tied relatives near oskalooga Sunday.
Rev. Right and Ed Kussart visited
with T.. O.. Kussart, near Coaldel0,
Friday. .'a.
Claude and Ralph Rogers and bro
Tiers Of Abba have been visiting NJ
the j. l.. Griffin home
Born, Saturday, August 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. odem Of South
Third street a baby gFl m
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Allison d
ottumwa we're Sunday guests At Tue
parental VIM. Allison horSe.
ELI Hartman, Of Bluffs, Illinois,
arrived Saturday 10 spend a week
here on business and pleasure. .
Farmers or NelghDorhood picnic
win be held in tho Cbas Oldham
grove east of town Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence DunK1e, who has
been staying at Centervilie, for some
months, returned to EddyTille TnurS.
day. .'i,..
j. w. Parrot and family, Of He'd.
rick were guests rev days ago Of
Mr.. PARROTS mother, Mrs. Christina
Parrot. q
Miss Blanche Green returned Sun.
day morning from an extended Wit
with her fatncr, Chaunccy Green, 10
Colorado.
The following were among the ".
/tumwa callers Friday: Mrs. C.LFunE
and daughter, Miss Frank, Mrs. q. l..
Bay and Mrs. A. l.. Carson.
Joe johnson and r. u. Bassinger
shipped car load OF cattle 70 the
Chicago markets Sunday. The lat
ter accompanied the consignment.
Mrs. j. G. Allsndcr and daughter
OF Burlington and Mra, $. 9. Allen
der Of ottumwa were guests Wednes
day Of Mr., and Mrs. , !. Allender
sherman Rector, son Of Mrs. FRANK
wantze, OF this place, viii move this
week from Creston 10 Ottumwa, after
living at creston for eighteen year,
Ira Reed and family d Denver
Colorado, departed Wednesday aftei
visiting at the parental Gervais Fail
home and with other relatives and
friends.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
ngAcon NO. 2.

Several Of our people took In the
camp meeting at ogkalooga last Sun
day. ,,
MAN. JPorter returned home last
Friday after spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. II. Jones, at Col.
fax.
Mrs. John A. Bell boarded tho g.,
X. J. a. =. passenger train at Beacon
10 spend two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. Davis, at Sewers.
The many friends and acquaInt.
anceg Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnes, at
Rochester, desire TO convey their sym,
Dathy 10 them IN their sudden sad be.
reaVGment, the death Of their son.
w. w. Bass, the rural carrier, route
No. ], desires 10 tender his heartfelt
thanks and gratitude TO d. Barlow,
John Taylor, M. v. d. Bolsom and
Miss Anna Scott for their donation
towards tho new mail wagon by the
patrons on Route No. ].
The many friends OF Miss Gladys
Lugcomb are glad Of her success as
teacher In Beacon High school. This
ia the only public school that Miss
Luscomb has attended. Fifty years
ago all Of our teachers In public
schools we're men. twenty-five years
ago there were one.half OF our teach.
ers lady teachers, and today most Of
our teachers are females, and there
are more and better scholars than ey-
or before.
Mrs. Thomas Johns left Beacon for
Denver and tho Hot Springs and
Pueblo, Colo. snc expects TO BIO away
six weeks. Mrs. seibeTts and Mrs.
Peterson, who have been visiting rela.
tiyes here for tho last wo months, re-
turned to their homes on tho same
train. Miss A. Anderson, who has
spent the past three months with
relatives and acquaintance around
Beacon, also returned TO her home at
Hot Springs, Colo. The Iour ladies
were good company for each other.
Mr.. Richard Ashman and Miss Eva
Portslock, Of Lincoln, Ncbr., were
united in holy wedlock on Monday,
August IA, 1906. On tneir weddine
trip they made a flying visit to hhH
brother, Tom tAshman, at Abba, and
from there TO No. 2 Beacon, and
stayed over night with his sistcr-in
law, Mrs. w. Ashman. The brides
brother, o. J. Portlock and wife, &C
companied them. They went from
here 10 What Cheer 10 make shorl
call on their way TO Chicago. The
bride and groom are in middle life
and their many friends wish them
good fortune and happiness.
Aug. %. ia. -. z
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

sisutt Aatsa 4 d Hsfluslnllee
Mrs ilN wtiaht MIA nlsief. Wayne
slheWm ANA Mlta Nellie lseillnaMvotsA
attended vne thAnIauaslA w HlutNrue9
Monday
Josephine Hawkins vlslsel from ma
day II sunday evening wl'A Miss An
We hvmlnalen, neAf peeern Hnd Han
day nIeht wlth Mfa ]. w nnAN alie
tclurutd hemn Monday
FRANK uMle returned saturday
from Mt Pheasant where ne had been
tbkinR treatment lie IA much lni.
moved III Health and hh mang
trienaa are glad IL his return
i. III Augustine and wife, Oh osRa.
lonsa, spent Monday All the James
Stout nome and visited with Charles
stout 81 Reno, Nevada, whom they
had not seen for fourteen years
Hugh Llsk and Maud Moore return
Ell home Monday after spending a
week al Shenandoah, Omaha Nnt
Council Blntfs. Hugh n found Ne.
hind the counters IN the Ilusby 4 An.
derson store again at work
Charles Stout left Tuesday evening
for HIS home az Reno. Nevada, after a
three weeks visit at tho parental
James stout home and with his broth.
ers and sisters, one OF whom nc he'd
not seen for twcnty.four years
Robt Doak returned on Monday
from Hayesylllc where he was called
on account Of the serious Illness Of
HIS son-inlaw, y. A. Hollingsworth
He had improved so as to be able TO
be up and take some nourishment on
Monday.
Bruce Blake's funeral was attended
on Tuesday by many relatives and
friends. His sudden death has cast
a gloom over tho whole neighborhood
Bruce was bright and industrious
boy and his robust form was the very
picture OF manhood. Friends he had
many; enemies no had none,
The many friends ana nuigabors OF
Saul Morgan made him surprise
Saturday evening. One hundred and
twenty guests were present and ice
cream and cake were indulgei IN, Of
ter which Saul was presented with a
nice easy rocker as a token Of their
friendship. AT late hour all re-.
turned to their homes. ~"
Your correspondent on Thursday OF
last week drove over rural route No.
! out OF Rose Hill, trayerBing q part
Of White Oak and Monroe townships,
and a. IN former years no had been
farmer, he made close observation
OF the crops and farming and care
taken in farming and cutting and
cleaning up all obnoxious weeds, and
found in the 20 miles Travelled that
the. Zabika Bros were entitled TO
the blue ribbon. They live on the
farm formerly owned by James
Bridges, now Of Oskaloosa.
Aug. 20. Nasty Js.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
MRS. HARaAH DEAD.

Hon. w. X. Cowan this morning re.
celyed a dispatch stating tho deatn
Of his eldest sister, Mrs. Catherine
Harrah, which occurred this morning
at the home OF the lady's daughter,
Mrs. Judge Porter, at st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Harra.4 win be remembered by
many OF the older residents Of oska.
loosa. She made her 'home in this
city between 1855 and 1856, leaving
here to 90 to her daughter, with whom
she has since made her home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

Mrg. II. NJ. spraguc and her daush,
tor, Mrs. Beg Harding, OF Nebraska,
who Is visiting here, spent Wednes.
day and Thursday In Ottumwa with
relatives.
George W. jaeger aud family, Of
near Batavia, have been spending o
few days Dc tho parental John jaeger
home and with other relatives here,
a family reunion was held at the
jaeger home sunday.
Nrs. II. u. lager, daughter Katie
and nephew Arthur WEIGH, returned
Sunday from visit at the VI. H. Coz
home at In Plata, Mo. Master Paul
cox returned home with them and viii
visit relatives here.
Mrs. q. ~. stephenson left Friday
for Hedrick aud Kegwick 10 visit rel
atiyeg She was accompanied by
Gale and Marguerite Mackenzie, tho
two children who arc stopping with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stephenson.
Mr., and Mrs. Prime and son Henry
Of Ogkalooga nave been visiting a.
the Francis Koontz home and With
other relatives here. They and Miss
Hattie Koontz we're guests Of re'a'
tivvg near Ottumwa Sunday.
4 horse belonging 10 Frank Wau'
gaman, which was hitchcd near the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing during services, broke looBv aud
ran D. ghcrt distance, MASKING the
buggy top and otherwise damaging
The vehicle.
]. s.. Chandler was called 10 Kirk.
vie Thursday ana was much sur.
priged to meet HIS brother, Sanford
Chandler, Of TT. Scott, Kansas, whom
he had not seen for sixteen years. He
will visit relatives and friends IN and
around Klrkyillo for q time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coins, Of Lincoln,
Eebr., who have been visiting in Of
tunwa and other Iowa towns, arrived
Thursday for an extended visit with
Mrs Going father, J9eob Alder On
the conclusion 81 their visit they Will
depart for California 10 reside.
Migs Jennie Mosby, formerly d
this place but now Of CenteryiIIe,
viii give a lprogram of recitationa
and music at the Congregational
church Thursday evening, August "a
The entertainment will be given 49,
der tho auspices OF the Ladies' Mis-
giorary society.
y. O. Gwin, one Of the old settlers
of this place, passed away at hi'
nome on North Fifth street shortly
before noon Sunday, aged about N
years. Hs had been Ill for two o.
three weeks with pneumonia, com
plcated with heart trouble, and thu
end was not entirely unexpected
This funeral arrangements nave mo-
been made.
Miss Blanche Kuggart met with
quite painful accident Friday. sh1
was engaged IN heating some LARD
lover an oil stove at the q. A. Shaw
Iver home, when the stove blazed up
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
New Salesman.

Mr., w. II, Burnham, of Cortland,
N. Y, has recently accepted a posi-,
ton with o. w. Walter, the enter.
Drlslng piano man Of this clty@ Mr..
Burnham comes very highly recon-.
mcndcd and we predict a great future
for the house, which has already
worked UP a large trade. d1.w1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
4 pMINIsTRAToH,s NOTICE.

IN Notice Is hereby given TO an
persons interested, that on the 18th
day OF August, A. D., 1905, the under
signed was appointed by the district
court OF Mahaska county, Iowa, ex-
ecutor OF the estate OF Mrs. 4. r..
Gilmore, deceased, late OF said Ma
haska county. All persons indebted
10 said estate will make payment to
the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will present
them legally authenticated 10 said
court for allowance.
Dated August ~, 1905.
HARRY w. GILMORE, Executor.
CLIFF B. WEST, Clerk. Ava
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
EvELAnp.

John Beadle was a Bussey caller
last Saturday.
Threshing II progressing slowly IN
this nelghborhood.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

WANTED. - Gentleman or lady OK
good standing t6StTaEel with RIG
or by rail. sala! S $1,O72,00 per
year and expenses adyancSd. Ad.
dress, with stamp JOS. A. Alexafi.
der, Oskaloosa, Iowa. wl.pd
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
WANTS & FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.--Mowing machine, near.
ly new, in good condition; also
well drill with frame and outfit
complete. Will sell cheap. Mrs,
Eliza Turner, Ola Sd Ave. East.
(298dt--w3pd)
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

Another step in the building Of the
interurban road has been taken. The
vote has been cangassed. The next
move will be the meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the company and the
recording Or the findings Of the city
council.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

FOR sALE,--A house OF 10 rooms,
furnace, bath, south and east front,
blocks from square, block from
paved street and car line. II sold
at once will take S2,350.00.
Oskaloosa Land &c Loan Co.,
1T North First st.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

FOR SALE,-Cottage OF 7 rooms,
blocks from square, city water, fur
mace heat, nice lot. south front; win
sell at bargain.
Oskaloosa Land &c Loan Co.,
lit North First st.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24
FoR REM.

House OF Z rooms, cellar, city water,
well, toilet room, good barn, fine To-
cation, nicely shaded. IN east part OF
town, one block from street car.
House Of rooms, barn, well, cor.
ner lot, south part OF town; $40 per
month.
Oskaloosa Land G. Loan Co.,
117 NarFh LrirsE 90
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

FOR sALE.--Farm OF rs acres, 3M
miles from oskaloosa; moderate inn
provements, good land, two orch
ards.
Oskaloosa Land G Loan Co.,
1T North First Sc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

FOR sALE.--House OF z rooms, eel.
lar city water, lot 60xl72, convent.
ent to Penn college. $1,000.
Oskaloosa Land &c Loan Co.,
lit North First st.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-24

FOR sALE.--A home with one acre
OF ground, house Of rooms, chick
on house, coal house, good wei,
considerable fruit, within a few
blocks OF car line. Can be bought
for $1,000.
hi, Oskaloosa Land e. Loan Co.,
III North First st.
The copper era., 1905-06-15
Ralph Gunther Dead.

The sad news reached Clifton last week of the death of Ralph Gunther, which occurred at Ocean Park, Cali fornia.
 MT. Gunther was one of the fore men of the Shannon mine, a position which he had held for several years. He was taken with typhoid fever about three months ago, and was brought to the Shannon hospital where he received the best of atten- tion. His recovery was slow. and when the disease left him his consti- tuition was badly wrecked. After re- gaining some strength he was ac- companied to California by his faith ful wife, who gave him every possi- ble attention. 1t was thought that the change of climate would be bene- ficial, but his vitality was at such a low stage that recovery was inn possible.
 Ralph Gunther was an old timer in the southwest, having worked at Georgetown. Pinos Altos and the Mogollons for the past twenty years or more. He was an expert miner. and probably had as many friends as any man who ever lived in the cOun- try. He was kind husband, true friend and a valuable citizen.
 His widow will have the sympathy of many friend and all who knew her husband.
The copper era., 1905-06-15
Barrett

Married in California, Missouri, on Wednesday, June 7th, Thomas Ed Barrett and Miss Helen Biggs, the wedding taking place at the home of the brides mother.
 After the wedding ceremony had been performed the bride and groom boarded the train for Arizona, arriv- ing in Clifton last Saturday evening.
 The groom is one of Clifton's most progressive business men, being one of the proprietors of the Barrett Beauchamp Drug company. The bride is a native of Missouri and left a host of friends at California, Mo. Mir. and Mrs. Barrett will make their future home in Clifton, where the groom has numberless friends. The ERA extends congratulations.
The copper era., 1905-06-15
SOIOmOn-Ferrin.

As the, clock struck Sunday night, Miss Hattie Perrin, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the par Tor and stood under beautiful mar riage bell covered with fragrant orange blossoms, where MT. Charles Solomon awaited her. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Zielonka, in most imposing manner. The two glasses of wine used in the Jewish marriage ceremony as symbols of life, were place near them. The blessing was given in the Hebrew language. Congratula tions followed quickly. After the ceremony the guests were invited to the lawn where small tables were spread upon which were served dainty refresh ments and wine was drank to the health of the bride and groom. Mrs. Charles Solomon (nee Ferrin) was the first Jewish girl born, educated and married in Tucson. Misses Perrin and Solomon were the bridesmaids and Messrs. Perrin and Solomon the groomsmen.
 The presents were not only magnifi- cent but numerous.-Tucson Citizen.
 The groom's many friends in Gra- ham county, where he was born and reared, extend congratulations.
The copper era., 1905-06-15
Killed While Resisting Arrest.

On Monday afternoon last Dave Arzate, deputy sheriff, was informed that Mexican had stolen shotgun from a secondhand store on Chase creek. A short time previous to that he had seen a Mexican with a shotgun going through the railroad yards, and regarding this as a pointer he started down Chase creek. When near Cromb & Shannon's meat market his attention was called to a Mexican who was wearing a belt full of shot gun cartridges. He was also informed that this man was a rela- tive of the man who stole the gun. He arrested the man and sent him across the bridge to the jail by another man but when the end of the bridge was reached the Mexican re- fused to go further, and turning around made his escape.
 At the railroad bridge Arzate learned that a Mexican had recently passed there carrying a shot gun, hence he knew he was on the right trail. At the Medina ranch he was informed that a Mexican had just previously come down from the rail road track for drink of water. Arzate then rode up to the railroad track and followed it through the first tunnel, and rather than lose the time to cross the arroyo with his horse he dismounted and went down the track on foot. When he reached the mouth of the second tunnel he saw Mexican with shotgun in his hand just emerging from the other end of the tunnel. He called in Spanish to the Mexican to drop his gun and surrender, which request was not complied with. He again made the same demand, when the Mexican started to raise the gun to his shoulder. Arzate, who already had his Winchester in position, fired a shot and the man fell on the track mortally wounded. He was after wards brought to the hospital, where his life soon passed away. A coro- ner's inquest was held on the body by Justice Neff, at which the facts as above stated were brought out. The secondhand man recognized the gun as the one stolen from his place a few hours before. The jury rendered a verdict to the effect that the man killed, Donelio Martinez, came to his death by gun shot wound inflicted by Deputy Sheriff Arzate, while acting in his official capacity and in self defense.
 Mir. Arzate has been peace officer for many years, and this is the first trouble he has ever had and while he regrets it exceedingly, he feels that he was fully justified as do all. of his friends.
The copper era., 1905-06-15
The K. p. Entertainnsnt.

The Clifton Knights gav an enter tainment in honor of the lectiOn of Joseph Cox as Grand chancellor, which will long remain in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to attend. Dr. l.. A. w. Burtch acted as master of cere- monies, and in his usual happy man. ner deliverer the address of welcome, which was followed by Grand Chan cellor Cox in a short address on the order, in which he took occasion to thank the knights for the honor they had shown him by arranging the entertainment. The chief feature of the evening was the piano recital by Miss Ida Bremen, a native of this country, who for many years has studied under the most celebrated masters in America, When a mere child Miss Bremen showed a remark able ability for music, which was en- couraged by her parents. Five years ago she was awarded the diamond medal at the Chicago conservative of music. This medal was the highest prize awarded at that institution, but the ambitious young lady was not yet satisfied, and since then put in all of her time as the pupil of Eugene Haffiey, of New York. and Edward Mcdowell, of Boston, the foremost composer and musician of America. She came west recently to visit her mother at Silver City, and also to visit her many old time friends at Clifton and Globe, and it was due to this visit that the people of Clifton were permitted to witness such a rare musical treat. Judges of music who have heard the most celebrated artists of the day, including the world-renowned Paderwiski, all unite in pronouncing Miss Bremen the equal of any of them.
 A. Sandkuhl, of MOrenci, who Is an artist on the violin, also favored the audience with a few choice selec- tionS.
 J. F. Cleaveland, also of Morenci, was down on the program, for song, which was so well received that he was compelled to make second ap- pearance. MT. Cleaveland- has a good voice and is also something of an actor. He is always a favorlte with Clifton audience.
The copper era., 1905-06-15
rF@##@@@@#@@#
PURELY PERSONAL

Otto Rosenthal left Clifton Monday last for Douglas and Bisbee.
 MT. and Mrs. Penn left this morn ing on visit to friends in Missouri.
 H. D. Hoeye left this week for Portland, and will be absent two or three months.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Moore visited Clifton last Friday to witness the K. of P. entertainment.
 Miss Ida Bremen, the celebrated pianoist, is spending the week with her girlhood-friend, Mrs. c. G. Spann.
 Mrs. C. B. Nonnamaker of Mo- renci, left this morning for Long Beach, where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. F. B. Laine left this morning for San Jose, Cal, where she will spend a few months visiting her mother.
 Mesdames Fitz and Wagstaff and children left this morning for Ocean Park, California, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. E. M. Williams is spending a few weeks at the Cuprite mine as the guest of Mrs. F. c. Alsdorf. The altitude at the mine is nearly 5000 feet, and the climate is delightful.
 Walter Douglas, manager of the Copper Queen company of Bisbee, is spending few days at Morenci. He recently returned from a trip to Japan, where he spent few months Investigating copper mining condi- tions in that country.
 Dr. Carter, formerly with the Shannon company at Metcalf, re- turned this week from Sonora, where he located a few months ago. He did not find conditions there what he had expected hence he has re- turned to Arizona to remain.
The copper era., 1905-06-15
Church Benefit.

The ladies of the Catholic church are arranging for a grand concert to be given at Prettyman's hall Tues day night next, the proceeds to be used in the erection of a new church building. Miss Bremen has kindly consented to render a few piano re- citals. She will be assisted by local talent. This will be a rare oppor- tunity for the Clifton people to hear this most gifted of young American artists, who is destined ere many years to be recognized as the leading pianoist of the world. The program has not yet been arranged, but will soon be announced in handbills.