davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-22
COMMITTEE.

Sale bills any size, from the little
A x 8 hand -outs to one the size of this
paper, at the COURIER Office. We
have the largest supply of wood type
and the smallest charge for similar
work of any print shop IN this region
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-22

FL. o. Role of Richlaud was taken to
the Samaritan hospital, Sioux City,
yesterday and operated on for appen-
dicitis. Dr.. Burlingame had charge oil
the case, DIR. Sibley operating. DIR,
Burlingame returned last night and
reports the operation as successful and
the patient recovering nicely.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-22
Notice.

A meeting will be held in the court
house, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. q, at
2 o'clock, for the purpose OF organizing
mutual insurance company. The
committee appointed last month to
solicit charter members and business
sufficient to incorporate, is now ready
to report, ana it is hoped every body in
terested will attend.
COMMITTEE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-22

Letters Advertised February 22, 1906.
Will Dillon Clarence Deare
Albert ]. Lamont Martin Lewis
John Lucas Esther Malone
f. A, Putnam L. S. Perrigo
James Roberts.
Persons calling for above will say
advertised.
JOHN F. REID, p M.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-22

most cordial good wishes of large
circle of loyal friends.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-22

|H sssA0fEu I
or do hou
learned
10 made tn 4
= or eorrecs
eighty ial
- eighteen,
and only
though aIl.
people
X II : i a
they Ina I'll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
PRESENTIMENT

II anything could add a deeper shade
to the railway horror nc Salisbury.
England. II would he the ptesentIments
that some Of the victims Lad Of their
approaching doom. such as were ex.
pressed by the Santell family as they
parted with their friends ii the wharf
In New York. What Il the explanation
OF such experiences? Almost every one
classes them with clnlrvoyance and tel.
epathy as simply inexpiicable mysteries
and leaves them there. II Ia only now
aud then that any one II philosophical
enough TO take u more rational view Of
them. and that Is that they are colncl.
dental. II everybody knew OF all the
eases In which presentinlrnts Of death
had proved delusive no one would be
In the least astonished NJ those which
are realized. No doubt there are thou.
sands OF the deluslve kind to one that
proves correct. The wonder Is not that
one In many thousands are realized.
but that any are. The same Is true VI
dreams. aud remarkable case Of pre-.
sentiment by dreams occurred several
years ago In Connecticut. A woman
whose husband was q travelling salss.
man dreamed three nights In succession
that he had been killed In q railroad
accident. and the fourth morning he
came home In excellent health. having
met with no mishap whatever. II 20
happened that this got into the news.
papers, but II was only because II was
an extreme case. II all ielusive pre-.
sentiments were published In the same
way realized presentlments would at.
tract no attention. II IL said that II
hardly ever happens that steamer
sails for Europe without some passen.
ger having a presentiment of death and
abandoning the voyage at the last
minute.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

makes II an exceedingly perplcxing
what he will do and the perplexity Is
tenfold greater now than 1t was fifty
years ago. There were hundreds Of
years before that time during which the
leading trades and professions were sta.
BILE and almost stationary. but within
one or two generations. owing to the
ravages Of Inventions and labor.sav wing
machinery. they have all either disnl.
peared or been transformed. There Is
scarcely a business that u young man
can take up to-day which may not he.
come obsolete In n few years. In fact.
the only thing that Is permanent II
knowledge. The time will never come
when II will not help man In the race
Of life to be acquainted with mathe.
matlcs. physics. history, geography.
physiology. chemistry and manual train.
Ing. Unless he knows something Of
these sciences he may be unable to dis.
cover what he II made for or to do It
after he discovers II. Beyond this
such II the present condition Of the
arts. manufactures. science and poll.
tics-a young man Is literally compelled
to be an opportunist. That Ia, he must
do what he can until he can do some.
thing different and better. II he Ii In.
dustrious. sober. economical and watch.
full a kind Providence will little BY lit.
tie direct him Alright.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

Albert &. Clark has made record
rs state senator that any man can be
proud Of. The voters of the 18th Sen.
ator!al district should see that Mr.
Clark is reelected by n handsome ma
jorlty,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
CHOICE OF 4 CALLING.

No matter how much or how little
talent man may have, the first relui.
site to his success In life Is the choice
Of q calling. There II no way Of ascer.
tanning how many men out Of 1900
miss their calling, but apparently the
world Ii almost full OF square men In
round holes and large proportion Of
and practically thrown away. The rea.
son Of this Is that there IL nothing more
difiicult Tor q young man or for his
parents and friends to do than to tell
what he Ia made for and what he should
devote his life to. Take the young man
himself first, and he has two obstacles
% deal with. In the first place, his best
talent may be slowest OF all his pow.
ers to develop. Some parts OF his body
grow faster than other parts and II II
20 with his mental faculties. Most fire.
Qnently his master passion will show
itself from infancy, but In many cases
he reaches manhood before he develops
the gifts or traits which mark out his
life work. In the second place. self
knowledge Is the last faculty that any
human being develops. During child
hood and early manhood, when he needs
self-knowledge 10 determine what oc'
cnpatiOn To follow, he knows absolute
~ nothing about himself. Indeed, a
man Is fortunate II by the time he Is
gray headed he understands his strong
aud his weak points and i.nows what
he can do and what he can not do. OF
course, these two considerations make
ents % advise ana direct him. They
have seen his tastes and incllnatiOns
change several times already and they
do not know but they may change sev.
Instincts will lead him Alright and mis-.
lead those who have the control Of him.
1t IL related Of a famous painter that
his choice led him In boyhOOd 10 obtain
employment In an artists studio and
that the artist, after watching him q
while advised him 10 limit his ambition
10 grinding the cOlOrs. This accounts
for the large number II en.inently sue
cessfnl men who start wrong and
change from one calling TO another he
fore they achieve success Some great
men have, indeed, In this way acquired
a reputation for instability aud gen.
eral wOrthlessness before they struck
the gait that made them famous TLls
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Eagle nambers
oasa6 It's subscribers the most
lnaaeatial, most prosperous and
Nest respected men II Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every man
- staadlng IN the community
aaA an mes who are aou1AePs Of
Dob1oc opinion Or directors VI
Oah1ic affairs.
IL - the gaide, mentor and
es1eaa Of every political leader
- every shade Of opinlon.
u % read ~ Government,
state. Cossty anA CITY o0cisls.
Il 70 read ~ . big percentage
% The legal fraternity, iaclaaing
6eaeh asd kas.
IL % the favoSite Of Chieag0's
ooaala8 business mea.
10 reaches all CLASSES n their
Aoass.
IL is read b. the Fire Depart.
osas.
Il ss read ~ the Police De.
OastMent.
IL 10 In every public once and
every pahltc library.
IL D. mot controlled by any
cheap. cheeky az crooked adves.
tisls1 agency.
II the seventeen years Of tts
0slsteace Il has managed tObuild
- . large circulation and great
Business without the aid Of pro-.
eossioaal advertising sharks.
That 10 why u 10 so indepead.
eat, 80 popular and 80 ssPOmW.
The Chtcago Eagle is one pa.
~ that hss never depended
0Dea advertising agents fOr y
circulation. IL has oas Of les
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
IaH@

Officers ~ the WorkinGmcn'- Pollti-
cIl league have sent ont circulars To
uAiDn men urging them 10 vote for tn"
following candidates, whose names viii
gpp"lr on the Official primary ballots:
Frank Buchanan, Congressman, Sew
cath district Leland H. smith, Reprr-
tentative Thirty first Senatorial dis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

afraid that the President would pub.
lish the report Of the experts who re-
Gently investigated the packers.
George Gillette. the brilliant attOr.
ney. has the necessary qualifications
that go to make an excellent Municipal
Judge.
The Stock Yards plants must he torn
down.
~e~
The boom Of Justice Fitzgerald for
Municipal Judge Is growing stronger
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

every day. His spOtless record haa
made him popular with the people.
The get.ricll.quick electric frauds
should be stopped.
The Illinois Legislature must inves.
tIgate the Beef Trust.
No man 10 better qualified TO be q
Municipal Judge than Frank Foster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

Woodbridge should get after these con.
tidencc men right away and place them
where they belong.
>6A
A ticket headed by Harry Il. Glib.
hons for sheriff and Ernest Hummei
for County Treasurer will he real
harmony ticket. Not In that II harmon.
lies a few factions, hut for the simple
reason that It will bring harmony to
the Democratic voters. Nominate these
men and real harmony will reign.
~aA
'The inspectors ut the Union Stock.
yards condemned and destroyed ~
cattle. ?'iS hogs, IL sheep. 30 Gales.
1886 pounds Of sausage. STA pounds
Of cut meats--a total Of 1OS.6Si
pounds. "-Bulletin Of the Chicago
Health Department, week ending
July 21st.
The North Side wards are all for
Theodore c. Mayer for Municipal
Judge. He Is popular with everybody.
The following IL taken from the Bul.
lctin Of the Chicago Health Department,
week ending July Il:
'"The inspectors ut the Union Stock
Yards condemned and destroyed ~ cat.
tie. 40 hogs, 80 calves. 10 sheep. 1900
pounds Of ham and cut meats. making
u total Of si,00s pounds"
John X. Prindlville has been Jus.
tice Of the Peace good many years
and during that long service he hns
made a record with not blcmish on
It, Mr.. Prindiville's great record ana
popularity well entltle him to nom.
ination for Municipal Judge.
People used to wonder where all the
tuberculosis and cancer came from.
They wonder no longer. The Beef
Trust exposures have shown them the
truth.
~9A
DR.. Henning Johnson IL one OF the
finest veterinary surgeons In Chi.
cago.
%6A
The number of cattle afiicted with
Tuberculosis IL said to be very large.
The report of the Chicago Health De.
partment for the week ending May 10
states that two COWS suffering from
tuberculosis were found among the
herds that supply Chicago with milk.
&eA
Henry Roth In one Of the ablest
Justices Of the Peace In Chicago. He
should be nominated for Municipal
Judge.
The following from the Bulletin OF
the Health Department for month Of
May: THE meat inspectors at ths
st0ckyarls condemned and destroyed .
total Of 4Sl. 796 pounds Of beet. pork.
veal and mutton"
The Beef Trust 10 still doing the
same.
~
Walter Clyde Jones should he nom.
mated for State Senator from the
Fifth Senatorial District. The PEG.
pie need men like Mr.. Jones In the
State Senate.
Our grand jurieA are frequently
sprinkled with leading citizens drawn
from the packing industry. Men who
are busily engaged In selling cancer and
tuberculosis to their fellow-men are
fine people to draw as grand jurors.
40
No ADLER man could he nominated
for Municipal Judge than George NJ.
Boyd, the popular attorney.
%GA
Does the Beef Trust shudder when
1t reads the death notices?
Andrew J. lIirschl would make an
excellent Municipal Judge.
No stronger man could he nOminat'
cd for Municipal Judge than Justice
John Richardson.
~GA
President Roosevelt and the members
of Congress first heard about the Beef
Trust horrors from the Eagle last No.
vember, ana they have heard more ev'
cry week since then.
1884
People are beginning to find out that
cancer pnd Tuberculosis come from bod
meat No wonder tile packers were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

man from the Twenty third ward. for
Municipal Judge.
%9
Hummel and Gibbons are cOMblna.,
ton that can't he beaten.
Adulterated milk 10 being sold all
over the State.
The Republican party In Cook Coun.
" In In able hands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
EA0LETA.

One Of the cleanest, ablest and best
liked magistrates in Chicago IL John
Fitzgerald, and he is deserving Of u
nomination for Municipal Judge. No
stronger man can he named.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

the well liked South Chicago magis-
trate.
The clean record Of Samuel J.
Shaeffer. the well known lawyer. Ell.
titles him to a nomination for Munich.
pal Judge.
Political organizations that are only
out for graft are never very strong
with the people.
The Democrats should nominate
Charles Werno. the we'll known Alder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

trict: william T.. Burns. senator.
Nineteenth Senatorial district: Frank
\. Stadlcr. Representative. sixth
Senatorial district: William Rossell.
Representatives. Fourth Senatorial dis.
tru: james kcmMcrling. senator.
Third Senatorial district.
~lS>
Some people thought that Yates
wouldn't make much Of u fight for
United States senator. The popular
pX.t;oycrnor has fooled them anu Is
making one Of the gran,lcst fights In
political history.
~A
'My lifetime has been spent In Chi.
ra.o. the city of my birth aud cffor,.:
thirty years If hard work. ceaselcss cn.
rrry. ,ulr play. square dealing. u ie'
y,rd tor my given word equal to MY
lrr ilns enabled me to make vnod
And I hope this can @ said without
particular vanity. as with equal truth
Il can be said I never forgot u friend
In all those years or consciously missed
u chance to practice the grand lesson
Of the Golden Rule
"My only recreation has been poll.
ties: helping II friend whenever oppor.
tunity offered nnd helping TO build M
and sustain the Democratic party with
my vote. my voice. time. effort and con.
tributlons. Harry Il. Gibbons.
~
Justice Theodore 4. Mayer II rs.
surcd Of u nomination for Municipal
Judge. Ills splendid record and his
popularity on the North Side will bring
this able magistrate u nomination.
~
There IL no br,linier lawyer In Chi.
cago than James =. Hopkins.
The Chicago League for the Election
Of Good Municipal Judges has endorsed
Louis Levy. the able attorney. for Mn.
nicIInl Judge. The Democrats should
see that he Il nominated.
%eA
The Republicans should nominate
Andrew J. liirschl for Municipal
Judge.
George NJ. boyd II an able lawyer
who would serve the people we'll as u
Municipal Judge. lie should he nOmi.
mated.
There Il no Detter liked man In Chi.
cngo than Albert q. Wheeler.
Samuel j. Shneffer. one Of the bright.
est lawyers In Chicago. should he nomi.
mated for Municipal Judge. lie would
ably represent the people In such a
high position.
Judge McEwen II making a great
record on the bench.
II II brainy. popular men like Charles
Werno that the Democrats should nomi.
nate for Municipal Judge. lie would
serve the people well In that high posi-.
ton. just rs he has served as their a..
lerman.
~
Fletcher Dobyns IL popular with ev.
erybody.
The sI0tlcss record Of George Gil
lette. the able lawyer, should recon-.
mend him To the Democratic leaders rs
lit man to nominate for Municipal
Judge.
Nominate Harry Il. Gibbons and
elect the Democratic ticket in the fall
All true Democrats should vote 70,
Harry II. Gibbons and Ernst IIummel
M ADLER or more popular man could
be nominated for Municipal Judge than
Justice Charles II. Callahan.
There j. no hrainier lawyer in iii
nois than Joseph 4. O'Donncll,
%6
Albert &. Clark has made rccort
rs state senator that any man can b,
i proud Of, The voters of the 18th Sen
atOr!al district should see that Mr.
Clark * rp-plDrtpd lax n handsome nlo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
/111l>

Allegations that Harry II. Gibbons,
Cook County, was an enemy 10 organ
ized labor We're einphatlcaly denied last
"Wednesday night ut II crowded meeting
NJ Lincoln Turner Hall, 1851 Diyerscy
boulevard. by Albert Young, late ma
tlonal organizer of the Teamsters
Union, ana by International President
Shea, Of the Transfers Union.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

that Richard Yates is given fair
states Senator.
-
,,s,,.o n 4 I,hoft 1. we'll fitted to be
dominated for that important position.
o,,.. ,,..,,, ,...,,., A, .,usticc Henry
~, .,,.,,,,, ,,,y,n.. ,he l,cpublIc,n
49,, .,,,, T.. 4, ann, az tho =. rony,st
..,." ,,., ..oY uo,,,nn,e for Municipal
-,
""
~
His gr"nu o"slUess re'''" wv"
popularity WIN 'e is'I"e '" ., g..
man j. ban'er u s'rohs e1'",'"W ,.'
county commissioners i"e
SHOULD nominate mn.
0~
Myer =. Enrich II leading In tle race
fvr the Democratic nomination for Pro'
butte Judge. Ills great record as law.
yer has made him popular with the
,s.Ople.
~
x.m,,o,o Waiter tYv,,e Jones Cor
stat. s.nn,or from, the 9Th senatorial
n,.,r,c,
, ,w
"'"'""' WIZ
~
A""".. .
Inc "'.FrS Wv" " go.
""eS ,a'', ''>'"'. 'N". "n 49,.
'"ns ,""s' r""'"~s. '" ".,'1,., .,S.
"n" ''''''''" 49,. 49,, h""r
I"e"s"'. " "''"o"'" .... ' ~, o.'',..r
oI""'" '"r ""S'se us LII VS..
III u'e n'oI"'"s' a"" "s " .,..,, Y
e.ore nR" VI w".. ,'.,,' -. ,,',,.
.",'n ~, Nv" .."' ~ " ''
~" ~ " '.'',. . ~, ,,, ,o,, .,.
Wv NV. w" '" VIZ a.. " ,..,, ,..,.
~ ~. ' ...,',s. y.
""s '''' )" ""' ...', " "
~. Randy IN receive ap,,licntions for
loans nnI n ofr.r mortgages and bonds
N Investors
OtB..rs-J Eu,o,t Jenn,nvs pres,.
,,ent: charles F. Reacl,el. First vice
President. g H. Hodge Second Vice
President: VIM. walter Chnnman.
Cashier. II y Madison Troosnrar and
Assistant Cashier. w. /. Rnmum Jr.
s..r.,,rv. ~ n wh,,,n,nh Ass,,,aut
Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures G. Harder. Ircsi.
dent Harder's FlreprOOf Storage and
Van Co.. =. II. Hodge, Vice President
Jennings Real Estate Loan and Trust
Company; 7. u. Bassett, Capitalist |;
Charles +. Beachel, Vice President Jen.
nings Real Estate IIoan and Trust Com
any. Vice President Cooper Underwear
Company Ken"sha. Wis., W. L. Bar
num- oaP'nist; Heoree W. HUTTON
CaPUi'st' D. Einott Sehh'hss' rre~''
eIeht jennings heai Estate Loih ana
trust company
~
Henry Sherman Boutell should be re.
e"''e" 10 SoheresS from the N'htn IDs'
u'''' ~" Sohgressniah worSs haruer
lot tue Peopie thah MT houte'I does'
an" ~ onE right '"a' tue people OF
'"'s "'s'''' Snou'a 'ew"'" '''s a"'e
""h W re'e"''l'g III" ny mrse ma
J''''' "en OF MT ''o"'ens "pii''!
"re "e'7'e" III me i'ouse VI nePreseh'
'"'''es' ana h'TdfN pad'!'
| 80
| Read the following from the Bulletin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
/AaC5

The hcuubi"ans can nominate no
stronger man for Municipal Judge than
Iu.ticp Miles Keh0e, He has served the
pcr"'e y good many years and has male
a r. ord that l. without blemlsh. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

Congressman William Lnrimrr has
been maklng grand fight for re-.
nomination, light that has Won him
many friends and which will result In
hl' being victorious, Mr., Lorllpcr has
Away, stnod 10y his friends, and it is
only right that they should stand by
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-03

A beautiful assortment of val. entines at l. D. Prices. 38 btf
 Don't forget the New Edison at the Palace Jewelry Store.
 Now on display, handsomest line of valentines in town at Pal ace Jewelry Store. b7
 Mrs. Virginia Hobgood and little George lrby were down from Jacksonport Saturday.
 Martin Bros. carry the finest line of canned vegetables and fruit in Newport. Try them. 92
 Watch our ads for the most extraordinary offer ever pub lished. Palace Jewelry Store.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 Martin Bros. are sole agents for Golden Gate and Bakers Steel Coffee, finest coffee grown.
 Joseph M. Berger, Jr.. left Friday night for Jonesboro for a few days visit; his uncle, Marcus Berger is again seriously ill.
 Any old thing will do to go a fishing withbut for swell affairs first have Eour fine garments cleaned, d1ed and pressed at Newport bye and Cleaning Works. ' 32btft
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-03

For Paper Napkins and Tissue Paper. call on 1. D Price. 30btf i Try some of Martin Bros. "old-fashioned" Sugarhouse Mo- lasses and Buckwheat Flour. 92
 We are up to date with bright new goods. Come and see. - Palace Jewelry Store. b7
 Hear the new Edison Phono- graph at the Palace Jewelry Store Feb. 1, 2 and 3. 36b6t
 Everybody invited to hear and see the New Edison Monograph at the Palace Jewelry Store.
 Everything fresh and good in the grocery line at R. D. Den nis.' Phone No. 167. 17d-tf
 Shoes will go positively at cost during the ten days clearing sale at the St. Louis Shoe Store.
 Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. O6dtf
 The clearing sale at the St. Louis Shoe Store, beginning on January 30, 1906. Ten days only. 35b7t
 White River has fallen to 21 feet on the Newport gauge and the decline is now expected to be rapid.
 Mrs. Estelle Claridge is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Brewer at South McAlester, Indian Territory.
 Money to loan on city property at 8 per cent on terms to suit the borrower. Apply to Phillips & Ferguson Agency. 18-d1m Rev. T. w. Fisackerly, of the Methodist Orphanage at Little Rock, was in the city Saturday going to Batesville.
 Promptly at 7 o'clock pm. till 9p.m., free exhibition of the Edison Monograph at the Pal ace Jewelry Store. 36b6t
 For quick delivery, telephone your orders for all kinds of groceries to R. D. Dennis, Cor. Lake and Beech. Phone No. 167. 17d-tf
 Poplar Bluff is rejoicing after a season of lamentation. A depu- tation of it's citizens has been assured by the Iron Mountain management that the passenger division will not be removed to Hoxie.
 J. w. Davis sustained quite loss last week when his ferry boat at the Burns ferry floated off with the high tide. MT. Davis however was lucky in one particular, he was with the boat when it broke loose, and in try ing to save it came near getting drowned, but didn't. Black Rock Correspondent.
 There are many novelty feat ures imported from Europe for this famous company besides the singers appearing in scenes from Gounods' Grand Opera Faust" Wagners' "Parsifal;;" Verdi's Aida" III Trovatore,' . etc., by the National Grand Opera Con- pany, which comes to Newport, Tuesday night, February 9th. Among the great artists of this excellent organization are the Duchess Gertrude Dudley, the lineal descendant of the original Duchess Dudley and the holder of the title today, with a clear soprano voice of exceedingly large range. Miss Clara Mae Hammer is an American by birth, but went abroad when quite young, studying with the Great | Masters and appearing as prima donna in Paris, Milan, Pesaro, | etc. She has a pure soprano voice and great dramatic force. George Jenkins, tenor, appre- ,c