davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Jane-"Charley Snow a dangerous
character? Why, he wouldn't look
at a woman" Lydia-"Not in the
street car, if he had seat and she
didn't have one."-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Breezy with hammer)-
'There, I've hit the nail on the head
at last" Mr.. Breezy-'Why do you
put your finger in your mouth?'
Mrs. Breezy-"That was the nail l
hit. ."-London Tit-Bits.
Too Involved for Them.-'He sent
a copy of his dialect story down into
the country where he studied the
dialect And did it make the ma
tives angry?" "Oh, no; they couldn't
understand it.'-Chicago Post.
The Beauty of It.-Mrs. Subbubs--
cts bitter cold out tonight. It's a
comfort to be in our warm home and
listen to the wind whistle" Mr.. Sub
bubs-"Yes; especially since it
doesn't attempt to whistle popular
airs. .''-Philadelphia Press.
1t May Be the Reasonable you
know why all the world loves a
lover?" rs that a conundrum?" "It
is.' ''Well, what's the answer?''
Because he makes such blooming
fool of himself and the world likes
to laugh. ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Question He Asked.-Harry-
'What did Kate say when you pro-
posed to her?" Frank-'She said:
Yes" Harry-''Then she is really
going to marry you?' Frank-"Oh
dear, no. What put that into your
head? The question 1 asked was:
DO you prefer to remain single rath.
er than accept me?'"- '"-Indianapolis
Journal
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
Men Have Defective Ear..

A French surgeon says that men
are more subject to aural diseases
than women, says Golden Penny, and
that out of every seven middle-aged
persons there are two who do not
hear as well with one ear as with
the other. In every thousand chill
dren under IS years of age four show
symptoms of some ear disease, and
six a marked deficiency in hearing
power. The liability to disease in
creases from birth to the age of 40,
and then begins gradually to de-
crease as old age advances Ou. OF
the total number of cases subjected
to surgical treatment, it is estimat-
ed that about SO per cent. are cured
and 3G per cent. permanently re-
iieyed
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12

THAT reminds me of another inter-
esting thing in connection with dog
life," said listener, "and that is the
fine sense of humor found in some
dogs. Here, again, we have to turn to
the pet dog as being the highest type
of humorist, both in the matter of
originating and in appreciating the
humorous things. / am not speaking
of the clownish dogs which we find on
the stage, and with trained animal
shows. Dogs of this kind are trained
for the purpose, and often pass
through these funny maneuvers with
out feeling. They do it indifferentIy,
mechanically. Spontaneity is the
spicy element of humor. / like the
dog that is spontaneously funny. I
like the little prank, the little trick,
or some little bit of foolish dog decep-
tion that just bubbles out for the pure
sport of the thing, an act of anus
ing deviltry, something laughably mis-
chievous. Acts of this sort are in
initely more amusing than the more
complex performances of trained dogs.
''We have a pet terrier at home who
is naturally dog humorist of the kind
1 have in mind. The other day he was
in the room with me, and was
stretched out on the rug before the
fire. He heard my wife coming down
the hall. She was singing. Like a
flash he was up and made break for
the door, through which my wife
would enter. He was quiet about his
movements, and was awfully careful
not to make the least noise. He pulled
himself up in as small a bunch as pos
sible and hid behind parlor pillow
which was on the floor near the door.
AS my wife came singing through the
door he made wild, desperate plunge
at her, giving loud, long yelp. OF
course, my wife jumped and gurgled
out few broken notes of the song she
was humming. The terrier simply had
fit. Laugh! Well, he simply rolled
all over the floor. and he was in
happy mood all during that day. That's
his idea of humor, and he is always up
to some prank of this sort. / like the
trait, and not infrequently these little
happenings serve to change the whole
trend of my thoughts and put me in
better humor with the world and
mankind. In a less degree nearly all
dogs have this trait. Some of them,
of course, outgrow it. In other cases
it develops and becomes more marked
as the dogs become more resourceful
as the result of experience"
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12

her they would be glad. But Malabar
came first, for White Egret herself
had made it SO.
Malabar was the first who presented
himself for punishment. While he was
in the closed tent the tribe stood about
silent, with eyes furtively watching
the point whence the condemned would
walk forth innocent or be brought
forth guilty.
and he staggered out. For a moment
he stood there in the sunlight, his
hand to his head, swaying blindly.
Then they saw him throw his shoul-
ders back with mighty effort, as one
whose will was strong enough to cast
off the weight of all things. Slowly
he turned away from them and strobe
into the forest to be by himself. That,
too, was Mala bars way.
Not until the maidens were brought
forth did Malabar reappear.
II will race for my squaw at once"
he called, in a voice that all could hear,
"before the White Egret grows weak
| oiA oitihSS anu SAaii A'S h>A
one-half the distance start because she
| is woman. Ankona will also enter
the race with me, and I will give him
| one-third the distance because he is
but half man. Let them be placed"
The spectators stared and gasped.
| Ankona, his rival, to enter the race and
to be given one-third the distance, and
| White Egret, the fieet-footed, to be
| given one-half! No one could win a
race thus handicapped. And yet was it
not Malabar?
He swept them with his glance.
81 shall win," he said, confidently,
! "because l will have it So"
Ankona had been watching him with
baleful eyes. For an instant he drew
back as though to spurn the conces-
sion. Then, as he saw White Egret be-
ing led forward to her place, he hurried
to his own position.
And for brief space after the signal
was given and they were speeding on
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12

with straining muscles, he had wild,
insane belief that he would win.
But only for a brief space. Then
came that steady, accelerating, impla-
cable rush behind, drawing nearer and
nearer, then opposite, then passing.
When three-fourths of the distance had
been covered, Malab bar was four march
PAGES ahead. Suddenly he turned.
White Egret was almost within his
reach.
"Stop, Ankona!" Malabar called.
"Have l not won?"
Ankona did not answer.
"Have I not won?" sternly.
"Yes, Malabar, you have won," An
kona answered, and his voice was full
of a great despair.
"It is well. Now you may go on and
catch the girl. Malabar will have no
squaw who does not come to him will
ingly."
And he turned proudly from the
race and strobe back into the Forest
n, Y, Times.
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1903
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Hector D. Mackenzie, agent of
wine company in New York, was sued
on judgment for S25s. He acknowl-
edged that he received $4,000 year
salary, but declared that he had to
spend most of it in pushing the busi-
ness of the company he represented.
''In fact" he said, 81 am practically
tank into which I pour the wine in
order to earn living. Why, know
a wine agent who gets $4,000 a year.
Between pushing the business and
paying household expenses l haven't
q cent
While in reminiscent mood Sen
ator Hoar got to chatting about New
England hospitality. ut is better
now than it used to be-" he said, 'but
it will stand improvement here and
there. l remember how l dined not
long ago with a Connecticut farm
er, boyhood friend of mine. For
dinner there was turkey. 1t was an
excellent bird and ate of it heartily
l said: John, this turkey will make
fine hash tomorrow Yes.
George, it will the farmer answered.
providing that you leave off now.'"
Peter Newell, the artist, was camp
ing out in Colorado at one time, liv-
ing in tent. News came of a noe
turnal murder in the neighborhood
and considerable uneasiness was
manifested by some members of the
family. Mr.. Newell thereupon cut
out some siIhouettes representing
men of the toughest western type,
all with pistols in their belts and in
the attitude of men intensely inter-
ested in a game of poker. These sill
houettes Mr.. Newell fastened to the
inner canvaG of the tent. At night
the family, stepping outside into the
darkness to view the result, were
entranced with it's success. The
shadows thrown from the silhouettes
in the lighted interior indicated a
tent filled with poker-playing, pistol
shooting desperadoes. Thenceforth
the Newell family slept in pastoral
peace.
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
Home Preaching.

Rev. DR.. Goodman-I'm so sorry
your husband isn't here, Mrs Smith.
I'm afraid you forgot to tell him +
intended to preach to-day on municipal
problems.
Mrs. Smith-Indeed, / did not. I
told him that the last thing, but he
said he would stay home and read
his Bible.-Town and Country.
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
Sense of Values.

Mother Ito her seven-year-old son
William, who has been growing free of
speech h)-Billy, dear, l will give you
ten cents day for every day you don't
say darn fool"
Harold (little brother of five, with
superior air)-Humph! If darn fool"
is worth ten cents ! guess I know
words that are worth quarter
Smart Set.
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
Easy Enouxh.

Smart Aleck-Once upon a time
there were three little children. Half
of them were boys an
Dumb Delia-Why, Aleek! How
could there be one and half girls?
"There weren't. The other half was
bows too."-N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
An EXPLANATION.
Little Waldo-Why is it ca

Little Waldo--Why is it called the
mother tongue?"
Little Emerson-Why, Waldo, l
think the title is obviously appropri-
ate. Have we not observed from in
fancy that father frequently cannot
get in word edgewise Puck.
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
Surprising Properly of aluminium.

The most surprising property OF
aluminium is its newly-discovered pow
er of giving fine, razor-like edge to
steel cutlery. Magnified a thousand
times, the ktife edge produced OH the
ordinary milestone appears rough and
jagged, while that yielded by the alum
mum sharper er is straight and smooth
Scientific american.
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
A Pretty Good Player.

"The fact that 1 am good musi-
cian," said the lady from a country VIII
lage, was the means of saving my life
years ago."
"How was that?' asked the young
lady who sang.
when the water struck our house
my husband got aboard the folding
bed and foated down the stream until
he was rescued"
"And what did you do?"
well, accompanied him on the pi-
anon. Y. News.
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12

the
On June 1913 he challenged to fight by the commander of the
English fgae Shannon
accepted the challenge During
captured
commander died on June
The Bossier banner., 1903-03-12
The New IDterndtioDalisD
By 6. H. FERRIS,

OF andT

s in the first place. practical and businesske, therein
differing from much of the vague cosmopoansm of the
past 1t is also definitely scientific there again sharing the
spirit of what is best in time. 1t is above all
tive Every scheme for the future of society must indeed
present criticism and protest against the present ORDER
rather disorder But is not quite enough to echo
ancient paudes about the horrors of and the stu
pen1ous folly of that competition in armamens which
makes FuroDe one huge barracks These evils have out
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20

- unler 2ebensibiif befommt ge-
raoe ourh rGtiirme" oft erit ben
ri6tieen Surs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
Nn 0as Ynblitnnl.

Die n5reie 8reiie" bat uber 400
etabltrte Igenturen i'm Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 &oitofficen rerlanbt, unb
bat cine eruRe 8erbreituna in Der
gea6bar= &epublit Merito, i'm Snoia=
1er=T =Territorium uno Oflabpma.
SIR girfulatiDns=@ebiet in geros
eritredt iib pDn @alpelton Biz binauf
nab Denlion, ppn Wariball i'm Often
biz nab 81 Aalo in: fernen @eiten;
esi6lieBt ielbitperitdnblid nit be-
iDnhers aablreiben 2eiern bas bibt=
beiieoelte Wittel=9eras unb ben SIo=
tpeIten elm.
3tpei 6eiienbe iino beltGnoig, jabrz
ein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes Blat=
tes unterpegs unb fiibren bentielben
i'm 8erein nit unieren riibrieen 2Dz
tai : Ggenten fortmdbreno nene 2e=
fer gu.
Sn Inbetrabt oieler 1batiaben iit
Die nSreie Breiie", tpu es iib barum
banoelt, Die oeutife 8epDlferung gu
erreihen, nas bette Snseige Wses
binm i'm gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
Sir $500 nad 9entialano.

Deuti6 an1erifanildbe 8eitungen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlanb nit grD=
bent Sntereiie geleien, neil iie iih
frei ausiprehen uno baufie pDn britt
ben nebr Neuiefeiten unb Mabri6=
ten bringen, als Die beutlben 3ei=
tungen ielbit. Die rSreie 8refle fir
9eras" lit 6riiben iberal, tppbin Iie
geianot tpirb, elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fam ii1 riibnen, Nnerz
fennung ui1b @Irbigung au finben,
tuie aus aablreiben Briefen an uns,
iDtuie an Dieienigen. tpel1e bas 8latt
an ibre Bertpanoten i9ifen, berpDrs
3ebt. Wer baber Ieinen Bermanbten
uno 5reunoen cine sSreuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen elm piatDmmenes @el9enf
MAIDEN tpill, Der beiteIe fir Iie Die
rSreie Breiie fir Teras". Das Sn=
tereiie fir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @egenb, po Die
Wertpanoten tuobnen, 1T in 9eutlb=
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es 1T unn1Dg=
li6, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 griino=
libe Iuffldrung uno 8eibreibune
oes fremoen 2anoes gu seben, tpie
oies bic n5reie Breiie" allm6bent=
lib tbut. Sir ben geringen 8reis
BON So perienoen mir pDrtDfrei unler
ceibbaltiges 8obenblatt auf elm Sabr
an irgeno cine Nbreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssrete Nreiie fir Eeras asubI.
Gpmpamg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER TExAs' has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are COM
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best ,adver-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the. object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
The Southwestern Te-
Iegraph & Tel. Co.

bat Dor smrsem einen
y3png 0iftance" Selepbpn 9ienit
etabltrt 5tuifd5en gan 9(ntpnip mno
Gtodbale iiber 2(bfins, ct. 9ebtpig,
CARPENTER, Xabernia uno Satberlano
eprtmes.
VrDbirt es. Vrpmpter 0iemit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
Saoweitteras luiinif)t Gu9

Wenn Sbr Guh ireenomo nieoer.
laiien tpollt, tbut es entlang Der 81.
ME Der
Can Nntottip & 4lramias
Yab Sahtt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
ssram 8afte Wallmer.

Man i1reibt aus Dresden: sgrau
Charlotte 8alte @auner, Die reis=
pDlle 8ubnenfiinitlerin pon 9Dnig=
lihen Sbauipielbaule, miro in letter
3eit Ielten beibdftiet, neil ibr Nuf.
treten iebes Wal - pDle 6du1er
aiebt. @ana Dresden Mill Die liebens=
wuroiae Srau nit MuBe betrabten,
in pelbe Der &ronprins buffnungslos
pernorrt NOR ooer nod lit, uno Der
er @olo unb Diamanten CUR sSlben
leete, Die giferlu1t Der legitimen
@attin oaourb tpedeno.
sSrau Wallner, NIT ibrem Mao.
bennanen 8aite, lit 35 Sabre alt.
Sbre geibneioieen ssprtnen uno ibr
regelmdBiges @elibt seigen jenes
rubige @benn1aB elmer ShDnbeit,
Die ME gang erliidt. sic nabte 1883
ibr Debiit i'm &Dnigliben Shaulpiel=
bau1e in Berlin unb trat bier Sabre
ipdter eritmals in Dresden auf.
6iilfreib nabm iid] Der &rDnprins
Der liebfiben Wdb9enfnplpe en-.
Sic beiratbete por einieen Sabren ben
2iteraten Wallner babier, Der iebt
interefianten Stoff gu einem Drama
bdtte.
SranBafte=Wallner lpriht flieBenb
5rana6fiIh unb gnglild. Gin berS
Dorragenber atrterifanilher ghea=
terunternebmer, Der iuit auf bas ipes
fulirt, mas Die DreSoener Sntenoans
perabfbeut, nDue 6duler ndmlih,
bat ibr 1000 Dollars prp Mbens fiir
ben Geit Der 6aiion gebpten, tpenn
lie III Den grDBeren Stdoten Der Ser.
Staaten auftreten tuDlle. Sic bat bic
Sferte aber abgelebnt uno bleibt Biz
auf Beiteres i'm ih0nen, prinsen=
rei6en @lbz SlDrens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
Grffaunlid,e Nerpeuitarfc

miro BON rnanben 2euten in Der grs
tragung pDn Sbmersen funbgege=
ben, ieien es nun iulbe, tpelhe 6urdb
gelegentlihe Sbnitte uno anbere
Wunoen, ooer burh Quetibungen,
Werbriibungen, tpunoe syiibe Dber
iteife @elenfe er5euet tuerben. Nber
man braubt gar nidt iplhe Shmer=
gen aus5ubalten. 8uflenS Nrnica
Salbe miro Die Sbmer5en perlheu=
hen uno oann beilen. Sc iit bic
bette Salbe. melbe 'es fiir 6Gmprz
rb0ioen eiebt. Sir 25 Gents Die
Sbabtel bel S. &alteper & Spbn,
@eD. S. S. Sbmitt, gieentbiimer,
uno Go. DreiB. Droauiiten.
Brof. Mar &linaer in 2eipaia
1T iebt tuegen 8eleioieung oeS Bilo-
bauers unb Brofeiiprs @rnit Murib
@epger in &om gu so Mart @eloz
itrafe nerurtbeilt. Ser BroaeB inter-
eiiirte Die &unitfreiie, neil &linaer
in elmer pplemiiben Sdrift @epaer
poraeporfen bate. oerielbe babe cine
8ila in Stalien unb lire 8unftlhdbe,
Die elm &unitfreuno ben oeutidleu
&unftlern als Stiftung permad,e haz
be, ourb Beeinfluiiune Der 8ittme,
tpelde DispUlition oariiber batte, 10
an fib gebraht. oaB er tbatidhlid1
i'm @egeniabe gum @illen bes Stifs
ters Der einaige &ubnieBer getuor.
ben iei, tpabreno es bic @elatnmtheit
Der oeutiden aiiuitler iein iollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20

sssr Cine punoerlbDne sSabrt iit
Die entlang Der 9tiuer Npenue NIT
Der StraBenbabn ooer 8utibe. Sber=
balb Dem 8radenrioae Barf ans
getommen, febre man in Senrp
Sprtnaer's 8 Sartenwirtb f.
| d. aft ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
Brief Elite.
SerreusQiSte:

Sarrb 8es-S. 6. 8ebtel-M. 6. Ser.
man - s. 9reifnB Sobn Soiepb = S.
Serbian = s. stlein : Mr. QbBler-gmil
'9inoenbera-8m. &iBner-3. o. S1iitte
IS. Sbrboers-Seinrirb lltrih-g. g.
8inn.
Eamens3tfte
glla @lbers = Nueuita Burou - glmo
9ieb - glla 9innebet = 8era MalIer -
5ornie EReimans- -Sannp Sbrbber-9eua
Sheuermann-@. S. Shumaber - Sem
rietta @otiin-glla g. Bort.
aiusIdnoiidbe
Grant Sofflnanu-Glara Sbmibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
.SGuslid,er Werbruf,.

Sc ift pDbl nur ielten cine Sami=
lie gu finben, in Der nibt geleeent,
lih einmal bdusliher 8eroruB pprs
fommt. Nber oieier fann lebr perz
t1inbert tperoen, tpenn man Or.
Sings 9eeue 2eber= Hillen i'm 6aule
bdlt. Dieielben eriparen niel Neraer
ourb lire 9rDBartigen Wirfuneen
bel Maeen= unb 2ebers St0rnngen.
Sic neridaffen Sbnen nidt nur gr=
leibterung, lonoern AUDI 6eilune.
8u baben fir IS Gents BEL S. &al>
teper & SDbn, @eo. S. s. Sbmitt,
@ieentbiimer, uno slb. 9reis. 9roz
Qui1ten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20

= slus 8pm miro eeibrieben:
gie umfahenbiten 8oriibtsmaBre=
aeln peroen getroifen. UNI ben gsas
rem pdbreno ieines 8eiuhes 81 ibii=
BEN. Die bieiiae Bolisei pirb nod
burb $50 ruiiiihe Oeteftips ner=
itdrft, tpelbe 1ihts Nnoeres gu tbun
haben tperoen, als iiber oas 9eben
ibres &aiiers gu tpahen. Die 8oli@
sei 1T jebt i'm 8eiibe Der Nanten aler
Berionen, tpelbe 8immer entlang
ben perlbieoenen StraBen 9etnietbet
baben, uelhe Der g5ar auf ieiner
6abrt nah Dem Quirinal paiiiren
wiro. Inter bieien Yerlonen befins
ben iib ueribieoene, tpelfe unter
oent Beroabte iteben, Gnarbiiten su
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
Die 6enIatipn bes gaoes if

Die Seniation oes Cages iIt
eegentpdrtig in Berlin eine BlDBitel=
lung Der politiihen BDliaei our1
bas iDsialoemOfratiide Organ ,gDr.
parts", tpelhes ihon tpieoerbolt in
ben 8eiib tuihtiger Megierunes=
girtulare gu gelangen permpmte.
Seute meloet oas 8latt einen Ser
fud Der politiiben BDli5ei, einen
ieiner Nngeitellten au beiteben, oas
nit er Die @ebeimniiie Der @eoaf=
tim nerratbe. Dem betreffenoen
Gngeitellten, Stpfen nit 9eamen,
tDuroen fiir oerartiee Dienite ie63ia
Wart 1nDnatlib geboten. GtDfen
nabm Die erfte 8eftehune an, iibere
CAB aber bas @elo Der 8eitunq.
Ser u8ortpdrts" ertbeilte oamals
ben BDli3eisNgenten Die Warnuna,
oaB alles auf bieie uno anoere Gas
ben 8esiiglibe perDffentliht tperoen
t1iirne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20

i'm GartenaDii bes Staates. Sc.
lunobeit uno &lima uniibertrpHen.
giuige 2dnoereien fir ben sSartaer,
Utarftgdrtner, Obit- uno Biebaiibter.
Wegen Ginaelbeiten penoet@ub an
g. s. Wartin, q. B. g.,
San NntDnio. 9era8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-20
Staat Obio, Soloo,t
Qucas @puntn. ss.

v u IT " Bs.
GrantS @bemep beld,p6rt, bah er her al=
isre gartner Der 0irma 5. s. G6enep &G o.
1T, mel6e @eiddfte IN Der Staot Soleoo, i, oben=
genanntern @ountp u1o Staate, tbut t,uno oaB be-
lagte Girna Die Gumme BON einbunSer
Sollars fiir ieoen Sal bon Ratarrb besablen
miro, Der olr6 ben Sebraub bon 9all's & a.
tarrb Rur ni6t eebeilt meroen fann.
Granf s. Gbenep,
(-) gei9poren Dor mir uno unterfdrieben
Siegel in nleiner @eeennart am 6. Geptem=
(0-) ber u. 9. 'S6.
u. W. @teaion m, bifentli6er Notar.
9al's Gatarrb= =Rur miro innerlid eenommen uno
hdhen bes 59herns .3euaniiie frei oerIanot. preis
Is Gents FIR Die Slai&e gertauit bon alien apo=
t6efern.
s. s. @benep 6 Co., Soleoo, Ohio.
Saa's 5amtIten Viaen iino Die befen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
GERMAN ATHLETES WILL ATTEND
OLYMPIC GAMES IN FORCE.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
II Is evident that Germany will have a
strong representation at the Olympic
games To lie held at ST. Louis during the
Worries Fair. The German Committee
for the Olympic Games has selected
Robert Z. Eammerer of New York TO act
as its representative In this coun,ry. and
\ H. is Jew looking over its affairs
Mr.. kanmcrer. after consulting with
James Z. Sullivan Chief of tn. Physical
Culture Department, communicated with
Doctor Gebhart. giving hin, full and COM
Il.te details of the Olympic games The
German committee could scarcely have Sc
lected Il more admirable representative
than Mr.. kanlmerer. He has been close
" connected with American athletes for
mauy years.
He is prominent in the. councils Of the
New York Athletic Clu& being a: the
present time member OF the Board al
Governors OF that GLIB II is his Intention
from noE GA 10 foliEw closely the interests
OF tht German athletes ~ the coming
olympic games.
The following letter was received by
Ar haElmerer:
Friejenar. Berlin. Oct. -. lse-Mr. Robert
g kamnerer. Iss Fifth Avenue. New ve:,i:
leFfal German Commissioner. Ciehsifnea ODER
reS'erungsrat lswald. shat have kindly
ess. ntsG Int yoiir services at the disposal
!, Of the German Committee for the olympic
S.Snics in 81. Louis. for representing its ~
tcres;s there | duly Informed the com
mi:tse thereof at our last meeting. where the
Information WIS received with extreme salts
iac,ion.
now avail myself of the opportunity TO
request yon 10 kindly put Yourself in conlnuri-
cation with Mr.. James + Sullivan, Cnief of
the Department Of Physical culture. advising
him Of yoar appointment. and informing him
70 The con-nitiee should 80 through your
n5nGs. You viii. therefore please transmit
all matters after yoI have examined ard ap-
proved OF them. direct to | shall myself
Also advise Mr. Sullivan "f YOUR appointment
am serdin. yen two essays. 10 the latest OF
which you will iird a condensation of the ma
1"rial hearing IN tue games. far as Il WAS
known 10 me at tho time. / also send you as
printed matter pamphlet which | wrote 10
serve AZ propaganda Ter the first Olympic games
in Athens "a isa': also report on the part:c!-
patton Of Germany in the international sport
iEc competitions in PARIS in 1890
y 'cqdesi Of your committee is to have you