davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-31

ROME, Dec. 31.-There are strange
and suggestive contrasts here in the
Eternal City during these war days
with the soldiers of today marching
aud camping among the monuments
and ruins of the soldiers of the past.
Today regiment of Italian infantry
came from the Appian Way, passed the
Palantine hill with the gaunt and cav
ernous ruins of the palaces of the Gaze
sars, then swung in a long circle
around the Arch of Constantine, pass
ed the Coliseum and the Forum, and
then moved on along the Tiber to the
crumbling ruin of that bridge where
Horatius held back the Tarquin army
These modern soldiers marched very
smartly and paid no attention to the
venerable monuments of military glory
all around them. 1t was merely one
o. many attachments moving from the
suburbs to the barracks near the Jan
ioulum. They were sturdy young peas.
ant soldiers, with dark faces and eyes.
Their uniforms were blush gray, loose
ard ill-fitting, with square cap and
low-falling wiser. They carried thei.
guns irregularly at shoulder-arms.
Around these old monuments of
Rome soldiers may be seen marching
all hours of the day, and the sculptures
and inscriptions seem to show how the
remote past is bound up with events
of today. Around the Coliseum, for
instance, soldiers have been marching
for the last two thousand years. The
Arch of Constantine commentaries
Constantine's great victory over Max
entius, and the founding of CONSTANT
nople, to which Constantie gave his
name-Constantinople, which was a
center of warfare nearly two thousand
years ago, as it is today. Nearby the
Arch of Titus marks the capture OF
Ecv-t lntS1 Nv 0f fhn tee H.
Titus arch shows tremendous battle
with the Dacians. The soldiers who
keep passing today seldom glance at
these battles of the past; and, singu-
larly, the tourists seldom glance at the
soldiers of today, but are absorbed in
the monuments of past military
achievements.
A favorite place of resort for the Of
ficers and soldiers when off duty is
the piazza Venezia in the heart OF
Rome, with view of the nearby col
umn OF Trajan. The column looks as
solid today as when erected eighteen
hundred years ago in honor of En-
peror Trajan If the soldiers took the
trouble to examine the sculptured re-
llefs winding from top to bottom, they
would find almost a counterpart of
the battles going on today in the Bal
kans, as these reliefs represent the
wars with the German tribes along
the Danube-battles on the very
ground where the Germans, Serbs and
Bulgatians have just been fighting. One
relief represents thirsty army getting
relief from providential rainstorm.
The chief encampment of Italian
troops is in the suburb west of Rome
cr the ! Soad plain of Mont Mario, NAM
ed after the great soldier Marius.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-31
ScdbOdrd Air Line
he Progressive Railway Of The South

Leave Americas for CordeIe. Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia. Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South.
1881 p In
1880 a m
Leave Americas for CordeIe, Able
vfiie. Helena and intermediate points
5:l5 IN
Leave Americas for Richland, A,
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
sOmery and points West and Northwest
Sale p In
Leave Americas for Richland, Col-
Hmbus. Dawson, Albany and interne-
flate points
1906 s. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-31
MRS. WILLIAMS To
VISIT IN FLORIDA

Mrs. Minnie Williams will leave in
a few days for Miami Fla, to visit
friends. She will make the trip in a
new Ford automobile which she has
purchased, and expects to arrive in
time for the boat races on the lake
near Miami.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-31

For further information apply to Fl.
p Everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ca; C. w. Small, Div. Pass, Agen,.
ravannah. Ca; c. B. Ryan, a, r. A..
Jolfolks Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-31
AMERICUs SHOWS
ALCAZAR NO. 1.
Friday.

ALCAZAR NO. /.
Friday.
Last chapter Broken Coin"
THE Runaway Wife" Broadway
fayorite feature. reels.
Saturday.
"a Convict's Threat reel Essanay
drama.
''The Doughnut Vender," comedy.
ALCAZAR. NO. 2.
FRIDAY.
The Mayors Decision - Three reel
drama.
Kidnapping the Kids-Comedy.
SATURDAY.
Man or Money-King Baggott in 3
reel drama.
Saved by Skirt-Comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-31

Seaboard Buffet Parior-5leeping Cas-
IN Trains IL and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. M, and leav-
Ing Americas for Savannah 2:30 a. m
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah 1T
$3.50 a. M, will be open fer passeD-
gers at 11:25 p. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

village yesterday following q two
weeks illness Of bronchitis and heart
trouble. She was taken sick on the
anniversary of her golden wedding and
has since been confined to her bed.
Born May Is, 1919. at snowshoa. Pa.
Emma Elliott was the daughter VI
Samuel and Eliza Elliott When she
was Z years Of age the family moved
west 70 Iowa and settled tn LeClaire.
On July % of 1855, she was married
10 Captain B. 2. Lancaster, one Of ths
best known Of LeClaire river men.
Captain Lancaster has been connected
with the White Collar steamboat line
for the past % years
In addition to the husband. four
children survive, Thomas and John og
Snohomish Wash. H. j. Lancaster Of
Minneapolis and S. q. Lancaster Of Les
Claire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
WOW. TEAM Off
SOON FOR CAMP
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin Are to
be Represented at Gathering at
Milwaukee.

Members of Company a. 1850 regl-
ment rank ". o w. Of Camp No. SIS.
viii leave Tuesday night for Milwaukee
to attend the annual encampment OF
the uniform rank. 30 be held Aug II to
Is, Inclusive. This is q district en-
campment of the state Of Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin and it is expect
ed there VIII be not less than 800 men
in camp. This men are drilled accord
ing to the regular army manual and
the camp win be conducted under mill
fary dicipliue.
Colonel " I. Franks Of the 142d
regiment. Ad5utant Captain f. c.
Downs. quartermaster. and Captain l..
a Gilmore Of Colonel Franks staff. and
Major C.. r. Fuller, commanding the
first battalion and Lieutenant o. C.
Carlson of his staff. viii also attend
the anCampmeuf
On account of the destruction of the
dance floor at the Watch Tower, The
dance committee of Camp No. SIS have
arranged to hold the balance of the
summer series of dances at the Odd
Fellows hall. the first one t0 be given
Thursday Aug. g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
MOLINE ENGINES
Up TO STANDARD
Stationary Engineers Discuss Work
ing Efficiency Of Water Plants
in Twin Cities.

The working efficiency of the Rock
Island waterworks plant does not
compare favorablv with that of the
Moline plan, If opinion of members of
the Twin-City Stationary. Engineers
association is 10 be accepted as cor
rect. Thursday evening the
engineers engaged in discussion re
garding the working efficiency of the
two plants Charts were used to IL
lustrate the points advanced. Appro-
val Of the standard set by the Pillow
city engines was unreservedly given.
Decision was reached to drop any
further efforts at this time to bring
about the passage of q state law
which will make necessary the is
sUance Of licenses to stationary enei-
neers. Reason for such action was
said to be the undesirabiGty OF the bill
brought before the legislature.
Intention of the engineers is to have
another bill drafted which will meet
with the approval Of the national as
ISOLATION.
Plans for a picnic TO be held during
the present summer were made by
members Of the twin-city organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
INSPIRATION FOR
MEMBERS OF &C.,
Faithful Picture OF Great World Com
Tention Promised at Mondays
Echo Meeting.

With the 9th international and the
fifth worlds convention OF Christian
EndeaFor barely a month past and
seven delegates returned from this
convention in their midst. the Pres
byterian Young Peoples union of this
city deems it golden opportunity TO
get some Of the enthusiasm and train
ing of this convention by having an
echo service at its quarterly meeting.
Aug. 9.
The United Society Of Christian En-
deavor is an INSTRUMENTATION
young peoples organization which
stands for the principle Of training for
service. Its motto is For Christ and
the Church" At the 5th worlds con
vention Of this organization held in
Chicago, July 7-12, there were 10175
registered delegates coming from
every state in the union and from sew
erai foreign counties, while about If
ten thousand people attended the open
meetings. A chorus of over five hun
dred voices accompanied by a brass
band, led the singing and rendered
musical selections. Men and women
OF national importance in church work
and instructed the dele
gates. President Wilson, although too
ousily engaged in his duties to attend
the convention, sent an address to be
read in his absence. The speakers
such men as j. Campbell
White, LID. general secretary Of the
4aymen's Missionary Movement: DR..
Ira Landrith of Nashville, Tenn, and
Rev. j. A Macdonald from Canada.
such a convention as this is too big a
hing to be overlooked by any one in
crested in Christian Endeavor and
Foung peoples work For those who
souid not attend the convention the /
olloVing program by those who did
lttend is TO be given at the Lnifed /
'Fesbytefian church Monday evening. I
Aug. 3, at p. m, F. D. Walker presid- i
ng.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

The Setting of the Convention
-. Beardsley.
"Nusic" Miss Elizabeth Olmsted.
Junior Work'-Miss Nettie Dodge.
intermediate ana Efficiency Work"
Mrs. " J. Beardsley.
"Generalihes' Glenn Fry.
The Personnel Of the Speakers
Miss Minnie Titteringt0n.
Athletics IT A Roland.
Each speaker is to be limited to FIVE
minutes. SO the reports viii be short
and snappy, not tiresome. A feature Of
the evenings service will be the Of
fetal song, Blessed Redeemer" A
social hour viii follow the service and
pleasant and profitable evening is
promised to all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
HEAR REPORTS At
MEDICAL MEETING
Delegates 10 National Association
Gathering viii Speak TO County
Society Members.

The August meeting Of the Rock Is
land County Medical society wiz be
held next Tuesday at the Manufactur-
er's hotel Moline. Dinner viii be
served at $50.
Informal reports from the meeting
of the American Medical association
are TO be given by /. w. Littig. Dayen-
port; p, j. Otis. Moline; and e. NJ.
Sala, Rock Island DR.. z. /. Lamb.
pathologist of Mercy hospital, is to
discuss some Uses and Limitations Of
Faccines.' Or. J. r. HoIIowbush is to
speak on Conservatism in the Treat
ment Of Injuries to Hands and Feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

and Mary A Noack Lot 10, MeInnis
Bros LIST add. Rock Island. 81.
A E. McInnis. et al to Edwin O.
and Mary A N0aek Lot IS. MoInnts
Bros LIST add. Rock Island 81.
A E. McInnis, ct al to Edwin O..
and Mary A Noack Lot 4, McInnis
Bros LIST add. Rock Island. 81
A z. MeInnis. ct al to Edwin o..
and Mary A. Noack. Lot 3, McInnis
Bros LIST add. Rock Island 81,
A. z. Mc1nnis. ct al. 10 Edwin o.
and Mary A Noack- Lot {, McInnis
Bros LIST add, Rock Island. 81.
Charles r Lundgren & Nels Chris
Jensen to Louis Tagge. Part outlot
g. Highland, Moline, $500,
Cyriei PouilIieb and wife to Maui
rice +. Boekaert and Emery NJ. Read
ing. Lot 3, blk /, Blackman's add,
Moline. $4,000.
Quit Claim Deed.
Sarah C. Jenkins. ct al 10 city Of
Moline Tract in sec. 5-17-1w. ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
ST. BOYDLEAvES
The ROCK ISLAND
General Passenger Agent Retires This
Fail Under the Veteran
Service Rule.

s. F. Boyd, general passenger agent
Of the Rock Island road at Davenport.
announces that he viii retire under
the veteran service rules of the com
pany about Oct. l. By the middle of
September he viii have been .25 years
in continuous service on the Rock Is
land
He first entered the service Of the
Rock Island in 1880 at Chicago. A
few years later he accepted a position
with another railroad but soon trans
ferred back to the Rock Island. Mr.
Boyd is one Of the best known rail
road men in the middle west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
TO FORM BRANCH OF
KHORASSAN KNIGHTS

Members Ell ST. Paul lodge No. 107.
knights OF Pythias, have been asked
10 attend q meeting which viii De-
held in the lodge rooms Of St. George
lodge No. rs. Moline. Aug. 1G AT $50
z. 10. for the purpose OF forming d tenn
p0rary organization Of o branch OF the
Dramatic Order Of Knights of Ehor-
assam W. ID. Hatfield. past imperial
prince and L. r. Snowden. imperial
kadi, both of Peoria, viii be in attend
auce and make addresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
STATE EXAMS TO BE
HELD AT WATERFOWL

WATERFOWL state hospital will be in
Guided in the lists of places at which
the Illinois state civil service COM
mission VIII conduct examinations on
Saturday, Sept 4. Applications must
be on file in Springfield before Satur-
day, Aug. %. Thirteen positions are
open. Places of examination: Anna.
Carbonate, Charleston, Chicago, De-
kalb. East St. Louis, Elgin, Jackson
vile, Kankakee. Lincoln, GIacomb. Mt.
Vernon, Normal, Peoria, Rockford,
Springfield, Urbana, and Watertown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
BRAl)T 4 SPEAKER
AT ROAD MEETING
Illinois Highway Commission Member
Has Prominent Place on Frisco
Program.
BRsT AUTHORITIES Will TALK
Sessions Open Monday Sept. i3, and
Continue for Five Days Spe-
eial Day al Pair.

s. E. Bradt. fn1ember and secretary
Of the Illinois highway commission,
has been selected by the program com
mittee 10 present q most important
paper at the Pau-Amer3cau road con
gress Mr. BrafsT subject is "The
Benefits and Burdens of Better Roads.
and the paper is scheduled for pre-
sentatlon Monday afternoon, Sept l3.
The great variety Of highway c0ndi-
t5ons existing iu tas state OF Illinois
Ia the opinion OF the committee,
SHOULD give air Brada opportunities for
information far beyond jhe ordinary,
The advance Official program OF the
Pan-Amarican congress shows that "a
separate subjects Will be discussed
daring the ten sessions. these subjects
covering practically the entire field Of
road and street construction and
niat"tenance, and the organization and
administration of highway affairs.
The method pursued lis "a secure the
preparation of q paper on the subject
assigned by the committee by some
authority actiYeIyi engased fra the par
ticriar ASS nf work concerning
which his paper treats and thus
bring to bear the fullest possible pre-
sentatiou Of the problems connected
with tha subject This i6 70 be follow
cd by a discussion of the various
phases OF the subject by men OF wide
experience ana knowledge until every
detail Of the most approved practices
shall have been nude clear The
rarras rry fEfz -rss re 8 !. ESQ lrz4f.g-f5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

gress day. and the sessions Of the con
gress viii be held n Festival hall on
the grounds Of the Panama Pacific ex-
position.
For those who desire 20 make the
congress the central feature of some
weeks Of sightseeing, q special train
vii be provided. This train will leave
Chicago On Sept 2. and proceed BY
easy stages 70 allow for visiting points
d unusual interest, reaching Oakland
Sept Il Returning after the congress.
tas train viii leave Oakland Sept. 10.
and reach Chicago. Oct :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
Notice to Painters,

Bids will be received until 10 a. m,
aug il, 1915, at the mayors office, for
painting interior of pumping station
at Twenty-fourth street and Second
avenue. Specifications on file at office
Of commissioner Of public property,
city hall.
CITY reserves right TO reject any
and all bids.
JOHN A. MURRIN,
commissioner OF public property.
--AdT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
WIFE OF WE'LL KNOWN
RIVER MAN is DEAD

Mrs. B. ?. Lancaster, one Of the
best known women of LeCIaiTe and one
OF the pioneer residents Of Scott coun-
ty, died suddenly at her home in that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
TWO MORE FINED FOR
VIOLATION OF LAWS

Two more were arrested and fined
Yesterday afternoon for violations of
the motor vehicle laws. ]. E. Husch
and David Cooper each paid IS and
costs, They were apprehended hv
Motorcycle Officer W E. Flanagan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
MERCER Is GOING
TO HAVE ADVISOR
County to the South Is Organizing in
Earnest for the Improvement
of Its Farms.
BIG MEETING IS CALLED SEPT. 1
Associations to BE Formed In the
Observation-Disclosures Commit
tees are at Work.

The hrst meeting Of the directors OF
the Mercer County Crop Improvement
association was held in AIedo Wednes-
day evening. Plans were made to
push q vigorous membership cam
paigu in each township. and each di-
rector was instructed 10 appoint three
men in his township TO assist him Ia
making the campaign for new mem
bers.
A big meeting, TO be held in Aledo
on Wednesday, Sept. I. was planned
This meeting is 70 further the county
agricultural adviser movement. and
committees were appointed to prepare
for the meeting.
The principal address Of the day
wifi be given in the afternoon by Sen
8tor /. Y. Sherman. Other speakers
will be William G. Eckhardt. g r.
Bliss, and other county advisers and
soil experts. The annual state field
meeting at the experimental farm will
be held in the morning under the su-
pervision of State Superintendent C.
A. Campbell It is planned to make
this one of the most important affairs
held ia the county this season. and it
lis desired that every farmer in the
county attend
Committees Named.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to prepare Tor the meeting:
Finance committee-W B. Cook,
chairman; G. I. Candor, Z. r. Petrie,
L. ". Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

A Chinese philosopher says there is
an ounce Of wisdom at the root 51
every gray hair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
So Points
of Jeffery Superiority

Standard seven passenger body
Divided l8lnge-type front seats
Extra length springs
Weight ESQ pounds
ll6 inch wheel base
q 4 Goodyear Fortified tires-4tl-
weather tread rear
Ieffery Chesterfield body
kesT seat 48 inches wide
Easy-TldlEg auxiliary seats
Extra wide doors
Deep real leather upholstery
Concealed door handles
Light Brewster green finish
Left drive center control
Ieffery high-spesd motor
emit power plant
Extra large motor bearings
Bosch magnetic Ignition
Strombe7g l17gH-ef1lCleuCY carburetcr
BguT electric starting and lighting
smooth acting disc clutch
Jettery silent gear shift
ienery easy-c0ntroI steering gear
EQtchkiss type flexible drive
Jeffery-built silent rear axle
Extra surface brakes
emergency brake on propeller shaft
JeTery one-Iau top
Adjustable cleaE-visL0u Windshield
locking double DINNER lights
Van Sicklen speeGoneter
Automatic gasoline feed
Complete equipment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

Plan VieU Of Jeffrey FouT
shouting Toogy seven pas
se7ger seating arrangement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

Sarah C. Jenkins, ct al 10 city Of
Moline. Tract in sec. 5-17-1w. 81.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
CARNIVAL CREW
TRIM FEDERAL
K. P. T0SSERS

Catcher Lewis of the Allen COM
pany shows made the feature play of
the ball game between the carnival
company and the Federal Knights of
Pythias yesterday evening at Oliver
park, in stealing three bases and
bringing in one of the IL runs, which
gave the show team such lead over
the knights. Lewis stole second base
under difficulties, being caught be-
tween first and second with the base
men closing in on him. He got on
second and, undaunted, started to 90
to third base. At this point his journey
was nearly finished, the entire infeld
Of the Pythias nine playing him for
an out. He got on third safely and
then started on the last leg of his
journey, when he was hit on the head
with ball. That did not stop him,
but he continued his trip to the start
ing place:
G. Holland, pitcher for the Allen
company nine, was merciless and
struck out man after man. He allowed
only two hits. From the first inning
the show company nine had the game
tucked away under it's belt and in
creased the number of baseball scalps
won this year to two. This nine won
from the Patterson company nine in
a game played in Minneapolis, score
5 to 4.
The Federal lineup follows: Han
sen, c; Burger, p; Stevenson, ID; H.
Johnson, 2b; Johnson, 3b; Roberts, IS;
Reinnertsen, IF; Piper, CT; German in
place of Burger in last inning.
The carnival shows Lineup was I.
Snapp, 3rd; Fisher, RI; Charles Kat
zenjammer, 10; j.. Holland, 2b; S.
Lewis, c; G.: Holland, p; Bert Holland,
SIS; Bill Holland, RI; and Punch, ct.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02

Summary: TWObase hits-Flaher-
ty, Sundheim, Herman. Home runs
Anderson, Herman, Flaherty. Stolen
bases-Fox, Shredder, Morse. Double
plays-Morse to Fox to Shredder;
Faeth to Agnew to Couture. Bases
on balls-Off Morse. Z; Faeth, 6.
Struck out-Morse, 2; Faeth, 4. Wild
pitche Morse. Left on bases-Grand
Forks, 2; Virginia. Z. Time-1 hr.
so min. Umpire-Carney.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
F0UNTAlNPEN
IS PERFECT ALlBl

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Per-
feet Alibi," that are and delicate crea-
ture that attorneys for the defense
have been seeking for years, has been
tracked to earth. For Just fleeting
Saturday it was on display
in District Judge w. E. Hale's court.
Alibis may come and alibis may 60,
but court attaches predict it will be
a long time before another will be
discovered to compete for first honors
with the one adduced by Fred V.
Brown, pipe organist of the National
hotel, in his defense in the divorce
proceeding against him by Fannie
May Brown.
Here it is: Fanny May Brown
my husband was cruel to me. He
once threw an inkwell at me-"
Fred V. Brown-"1 have always
been kind to my wife. never threw
an inkwell at her. I use a fountain
pen."
Judge Hale craned forward to look
at the defendant, the attorney for Mrs.
Brown said there would be no cross
examination on the point, and there
wasn't.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
WAS GUARD AT
INDIAN HANGING
Late Edward Price Played An
Important Part In Execution
of 80 Indians.

WINONA, July 1.-The late Ed.
ward Price, whose death occurred on
Sunday from a paralytic stroke
played part in the memorable exc
cution in 1862 of the thirty-eight In
dams who were sentenced to death fol-
lowing the Indian massacre which re-
suited in the death of many whites
in southern Minnesota.
Winonans have heard Mr.. Price tell
the story of those days with thrill
ing interest. Mr.. Price was one of
the guards who stood on the scaffold
at the time of the execution.
He told of how one white man
whose whole family had been killed
by the Indians begged for the priv
lege of cutting the rope that would
let the redskins who had stirred up
the massacre drop to their deaths.
Pictures of this wholesale Indian
hanging with thirty-sight Indians on
one scaffold are rare. One of these
is held in Winona by F. Gerecke, 502
Welt Fifth street, and is priced by
him as historical memento of value,
he having refused several offers made
for the picture.