davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12

Reno and the coast and the piece is
a scream from start to finish. The
play was presented by a we'll bal
anced company under the Savage
management. Riley Chamberlain as
the porter, Robert Fisher as Little
Jimmy Wellington and Forest Orr as
Harry Mallory did some especially
clever work. Miss Helen Lutrell
and Miss Blanche Douglas appearing
in the roles of Marjorie Newton and
Mrs. Wellington also did some note
worthy work. The show was one of
the cleverest which has appeared
here this season and kept the audi
ence in a continual state of laugh
ter
Mutt and JEFF are going to hold
forth tomorrow night at the Illinois.
When Bud Fisher drew the first fig
ure of these two eccentric character
conceptions, he little realized the i'm
mense popularity that they would soon
achieve. Never before in the history
of cartoon journalism has such uni
versal popularity been accorded sim
pie series of off-hand black and white
pictures. The idea not only instantly
appealed to the small boy but to the
large and the "old boy" as we'll. Gus
Hill is sending the very best musical
comedy enroute, 1t is claimed, 1t COM
bining all the best elements of both
music and comedy in such a happy
mixture as to present tip-top even
ing's entertainment to persons of any
and every temperament.
The house of Straus favors the
music loving public of this city with
THE Chocolate Soldier" at the Hi
nois next Friday night. The Whitney
Opera company presents the opera
with an unusual cast. 1t comes direct
from a record run in New York city
and has medals hung all over the prin
cipals, scenery and costumes for be
ing the most eminently delightful and
charming opera which has been pro
duced in this country within the past
Is years. When one comes to look
upon the theme and the men response
BILE for 1.-The Chocolate Soldier it Ii
but to comment upon the change
which has come over two of the great
est luxuries humankind may Obtain
from three of the five senses. We al
, read with wonder the work of tina
greatest of all Irish-English satirists
Bernard Shaw, Arms and the Man.
How many of us could have, for {
single moment, conceived the posi-
bility of this satirical comedy beins
put to music? Still, nothing is i'm
possible in the Goth century. Thu
keen, searching eyes of that WHARF
Viennese head of the Straus famil!
saw the greatness in this coined.
which was written in the British isles
but set in Bulgaria, near their home
The harmonious issue, therefore, i
1.-The Chocolate Soldier" which ha
, set two continents singing from cor
: cert hall to cradle the human heart
strung arias from the greatest ligh
opera which has come into the 10
life of humanity in every land. A
an added feature" a roster OF tn
; artists is hereby given: France
Hewitt, Emma LOOMS, Lolita Gale
Roy Purvience, j. Russell Powell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12
Hides LEADERS
LAND THE SERIES
Clinton Club Comes to Grief in
Return Games With the
Islanders Here.
ARRANGE ANOTHER MATCH
III. WITCH Bowls Best, Brother Ed Il
Close and Brother Frank Is
Worst.

Hildebrandt's Stock Leaders sailed
away with three games Saturday eve
ming, the defeated team being a quin-
tet of Clinton's picked bowlers. The
series was rolled at the Patting al
leys. In but one game did Clinton
have a look in. That was in the Sec
ond when they were defeated by four
pins. H WITCH was the best bowler
of the bunch. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12
CENESEO GAINS
PLACE ON 'LEGIT'
Henry F. Hoeft, Manager of
Playhouse There Secures
Madame Sherry"

Geneseo is to jump on the map of
the legitimate shows Tuesday night
when Madame Sherry" is presented
in one of the opera houses there by
the company which appeared in Rock
Island Saturday. And the manager of
that when Geneseo does jump, II will
land on both feet and stay there. He
has spared no pains TO fill his house to
the capacity Tuesday night and his
patrons are assured of a good per
Torrance. II will be the biggest the
atrical undertaking ever attempted in
Geneseo. Mr.. Hoeft was in Rock Is
land Saturday and said that he had
already disposed OF a large portion of
the seats. He secured the perform
ance for his theatre under a heavy
guarantee. and says that the producers
will be sorry they didn't take percent,
age.
RED MILL BIGGEST.
Since he has been in Geneseo the
biggest thing that has been put across
on the natives was The Red Mil" in
the 'steenth migration. The people
liked It well enough TO cultivate theil
appetite for something bigger. and Il
has been secured. The village i:
awake TO the importance of a large
house as far as the future is concern
ed. and they promise TO make the mos
OF their opportunity. The production
will be well worth seeing and sooI
Geneseoans viii be clamoring for NOR,
like it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12
The Theatre
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
Feb. 12-Henry w. Savage pre-
sents Excuse Me-"
Feb. 13-Gus Hill presents Mutt
and JEFF"
Feb. 15-Trinity club minstrels.
Feb. 16 - F. c. Whitney Opera
company presents THE Chocolate
Soldier"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12
s'RED MILL BIGGEST.

To Cure > Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets
Druggists refund money IL it fails to
cure. E. ". Groves signature is on
each box. Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12
AT THE ILLINOIS.

AT THE ILLINOIS.
CAST.
Delivery boy ..........W William Wray
Buck Reade ........ Roy Fairchild
A Ticket Spectator. . Frank Brownie
Henry Disney ...... Frank Mcintyre
Nondas Parkyn .... Myrtle Tannehill
Phipps Maynard 49,. Orlando DAILY
Mrs. Pendleton Beauregard .......
..............K Katherine Stewart
Laura Lanvale ....... Eva Mcdonald
Club-Boy ................. Olaf Vide
Bradley Fairfax John Cumberland
Milly ............M Marie Fitzgerald
Usher at theatre -. William Calvert
Sergeant McNutt $50. William Wray
Walter Lansing go. FRANC Brownlee
Celia Udelsleight ...... Lola Clifton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12

A difference in opinion between
Umpire Connolly, of the American
League, and President Lynch and
Rules Chairman Ward, of the Ma
tional League, presents a tangle for
the major league rules committees
meet next week. With one out and
q runner on first at Boston last sea-
son, the batter hit a home run. The
man on first didn't touch second in
scoring. Ward and Lynch declare
both he and the man who followed
him in were out. Connolly says the
second runner was safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12
THE EMPIRE.

Daily vaudeville performances at
200 and 8:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-12

The Galesburg Republican-Regis-
ter of Saturday said of tonight's at
traction at the Illinois,: Excuse
Me-, Rupert Hughes side splitting
comedy appeared at the Auditorium
Friday night before fair audience.
The comedy dealt with situationG oc-
errrir>G In a Pullman car enroute to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
GPo Bit g
8 q s 8
New ana eoSsip
d lie epofLIna lcrId. v y


tttfr1f't' ~ = ~ 49, III ~ l.ttf,
''lfnoelsont RfoEislS going after all
.coinefs d show that he Is tit to hold
championship hgnqT while Ad VOL.
CAST Is fecupefatiRe It's health. He is
signed up for i've fights, as follows:
Abe Atten, New York on January
IS, ii foinde; Billy Galley. at Phila-
dtlphia, January n, iii rounds; Louis
DE Bonpthiens tie French champion.
al BuhaIo. N January 80, 10
rounds Billy Carroll, catadlan light
weight III Toronto. February 5, 10
rounds aert eyes. al Rochester. n.
ID rounds on either February u or
pnn Mofgaii manager Of Knockout
Hfogn today turned down an offer OF
5000 for Brown tosmeet 0ne-round
flosan,ln sD.rouad bout in San Fran.
cisco before Tom o'Day's Broadway
Athletic Club. Morgan wired oDay
tiai he wanted q guarantee ofiS6,OQO,
win i privilege ot;SSper cent. of the
sfoss receipts and that Hogan must
welsh pounds, rlngside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

Ma Mia. Jan.
t4ttl.-Gei,. ". r.
Hall. second IN
command Of the
q. S. Army and
at one time Mill.
tary Governor Of
che Philippines,
IS here in compa;
ny with Pastor
CT, Russell
Prof. r. Il. Robi
son. Dr. l., W
Jones. MI. ]. 7.
.. - m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
plesIeYanta aasehaII sehediIe.

Manager Harry stansbrry has an.
lounced the following baseball sched-
re fer the coming year, and the same
lias been approved by the athletic
council
Fsasers 81 Mt, Union. will coach the
tean.
stansbnry has some good material,
ainong the old players being Ike"
I.aiham, Fred and Harry stansbury.
LING, Toothman, Ward, Arnett and. a
number Of others
ABROAD ;Aprtl is and 16, West Wiz
GINA University at Morgantown.
May 10 and II, Marshall, College at
Huptipgton s X e.
Nay is, Kentucky State University,
at lexington. I,
May II, Central University atspar'
MN IL. NslslsBaFssy College At
sRarbonrsyllle d d.. &S q
June 8, Washington and Jefferson
College at Washington, Pa.
Jane Wayhesburg college at
lFa nesburg, Pa
Isine s, Grove City College at Grove
GltS PasstIi 10 9stG 49, sIGt s.
Jnne 6, Slippery Rock Normal at
SLIPPERY Rock, Pa. an'ay ~
June I and 8, Allegheny College5at.
Meadytlle. Pa. 'b72la'
5Jline 10, CarnegieioT echa atyiPltts-i
burr PA. ~ fG4 Eoq '5G
Al Home-April12 and 10, Glenyille
Normal.
April il and 20, West Liberty Nor.
mai
aprii rs and q, Morrls.Harvey Col
iege. "
Nav i and i, Allegheny College.
May Il Broaddus College.
May "a and Is, otterbeln Univer'
ettv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
TUE REIGN OF
TH SSIAHl
i Vlll b a1 EstldsIls alld.
lfIstS6fafIs ASRaftIi
bEf0Bs iii GfaEB6t

Pastor Russell, In the Hhilippines,
Describes, the, Eifth uqiyersals EN-
pie II Eattl4 stn ana Death Shall.
81 oysrshroWp and Humanity yp-
lifted from Ignorance and sdpsrsti-
sien-e ssHsral 81 and Comrades, 81
10 sf As Fstsisn Missions lRyssei.
satiha COMMITTEES, Visit the Islands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
.[.EIll ..II.HIE l[.lIIHlL.
FARMERS SHOULD GIVE THEIR
!. BEST FRiENps so Ct. NC 70.
EAT DURING So.g e'EH.

Residents OF Marion and adjoining
counties, farmers ii part epEaF, are re;
quested by. Marion county sportsmen
to feed The quail during the cold
weather this winter ana especially At
this time. 5,i
Mr.. Frank Google Of this city with
several other men, tramped over the
county a,oonsiderabl e istalee- .yesteF.
day and today. looking into the quail
situation, as to whether the teathered
tribe has sqaere III Ivy exlsgs dur
ing 8he cold weather and the snow
which has been 'on thett ground for
they report that the5 toant e&ise
ing conditions good and the birds In
fairly good 5condttton and apparentiy
lad not sun Tered a tt6Ie fleserl
however ,itSis feafe We sgnt
weather ,coad itions ep % ahe birds
vim suffer n9m Idol of foo J wv "
Z 1t ls,redaestedY th4 th l'it 4
out quantities Of grain to euabseS the
birds to tide over until warmer
weather sets in. Z,
RI .s. ..tl. ( -, z al fzft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
Metle Annos.

Merle Anios. 81 this city, played one
lot me hest games ever In the Grafton
SFaifmon basket ball game on satur-
PluclyIy little NEWMAN, Of Grafton,
WIS also d star: Clark, Of Fairmont,
scored points foF his team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

PlkEs EJIsEp iIyss sT e
f6ur druggist win refund money u
pAz0 OINTMENT falls to cure any
case OF IiteRing blind. Needing Or
PTotFudlng Piles a SO Y days. 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

.HENpRiK..

hidden m me paugeq " psnHs " . ~ " "
ish officers scarlet illtfprin, and whose
coppery face peeped out from behind
the mGsties Of .coquettlsh black vel,
was standing I'M difference with Col.
Ephraim williams leader Of q body
Of Colonial tfoops The yelled man was
Herdyik one cf the foremost chiefs OF
the Mohawk natipn. y.
Wilkins with 1000 soldiers and
Hendrik with 200 Mohawk braves had
been detached from the main body Of
the English litismen WHO had hur.
ried north 70 meet a large party. OF
French soldiers. Chnadians and their
Indian allies who we're Invading New
York. The detachment learned that a
thanking force Of French were APP
IptoaGhthg st$ sfi;S {.
fare our numbers snhiclent to meet
them ?liasked Williams.
IF We are to fight" retorted Hen
dirk, I'VE are too few. II we are to
be killed, we are too many"
The. Savage With the Veil.
Williams then proposed plan to d.
vide hise1,20O men into three detach-
melts for the attack Hendrix by way
Of answer picked up three sticks and
bound them together and, strove to
break them, He could not do 1t, Then,
taking each stick separately, he broke
-
all three with ease, As
Three sticks tied in a faggot," said
he, Cannot readily be broken, One by
one they are easy to break. So with
our forces" .i5; 1aftlsa
Twas by. such quaint, common sense
phrases that, Hendrix had won
throughout the colonies d high repute
for shtewa wisdom BY far his chief
claim TO greatness lies In the impor-
tant services he was. forever render.
ing to the English colonies, not only
In the French and Indian war, but
among bis own people.
Y Hendrix was born In 1880. He was
the son Of Wolf, d Mohegan chief, and
of Mohawk princess. AS was often
the custom, he became enrolled in his
mothers tribe and later strengthened
his bonds to II by marrying Hunnls,
the beautifully daughter Of a Mohawk
chieftain. His bravery and wisdom
soon raised Hendrix high in thescoun-
ellis OF the six Nations He was
from the first loyal friend to the Eng
llish .celonistsSa Toshis efforts largely
was due the celebrated treaty Of 1884
between the Six Nations and the Eng
lish. ~ i Efs.! ~.
II was q dangerous period for the
British colonies in North America; for
France was planning 70 sweep those
colonies FROM the face Of the earth
and 70, claim the whole North Ameri-
can continent as q huge French prov
ince. In Canada and In the west the
French we're altpowerful' They had
made allies of many strong Indian
tribes, and were trying to lure TO their
standard the six Nations Had they
succeeded in doing this New Yqrk and
other colonies would probably have
been! oyerrun? by local hostile Indians
as well as Threatened from north and
west by the French invaders, It
was a perilous moment, and Hendrix.
by his stanch loyalty, helped to turn
the, scales IN the colonies favor.
He even raised hundreds, of savage
warriors and took part in the battle Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
W. il. Athletic Council VIII Allow
so Players to Vote for Captain
X tiS5 for 1912

1.-THE last vote taken at the univer'
sIty sas to who will be the captain Of
Tie football team for the year of 1912
3festfited I'm d tie, King and Bachman
ie;iCit receiving six votes and the attn
Ietle council now announce that they
wiiEsaIlow each and every player who
t6oS part in any one or more games a.
yote and 1t Is thought that by this
method the Tie which hasebeen held on
tite last. two votes, will be broken,
and d captain elected.
Blake Taylor. Of Elkins, has not re-
tiifned 10 school, and this is the same
ass a withdrawal on his part, and Of
tAa two Wheeling men, King and
Baehman, Bachman has the better
Chance OF winning, as he has already
interviewed all Of the squad, and
many Of them have promised him their
vote, with the result that be will like
lySbe the captain for 1912, 4
There was some rumor that last
years captain, Erne Bell, Of this city,
would be reelected, but a man can
onlyfhoId the captaincy once
The vote must be in by 8 o'clock on
Friday January 2eth.
FFor President ofsthe New League.
gTnrk8 Linn and Thomas Raymond.
81 ibis city, who represented Fair
mont In the meeting held in Plttsburg
hst week for the purpose of formu
iating a new league which will EN-.
brace the larger Pennsylvania towns
outside Of the big leagues with Fair
mont and possibly Grafton as the
West virginia; cities, states that ne
has received announcemnt Of another
man for the presidency Of the league,
David j. Davies sportin" editor OF
the Pittsburg Dispatch, announces
that hcs would like to be the president
and owing to his long and excellent
record III sports, and especially base
ball and his strong executive ability,
Il. ii likely that he will be the presl'
dent.
The West yirglnian wishes him sue
cess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

pass. i know mot how mqch 70 e4-
peot from the mar hatE gen Italy and
Turkey bit Rome and eonalalit lpople
sisnd fof repgefent flie Two less q
TIE image Bor be Il feniellb ered that
e.leh ID turn Fss the Roman Capltal'
aiId srepTo sntat tire 81 Tue iniag I've
az ceftainly Justified n Watching
viii c0msIa efahle interest DE present
!. wa and whit e may be leading tc5irt
tie ways6 tfbraltifg an the zen king
donis represented llS this opllecy.
n But flint Is not the eciai a9liit iof
interest In my subj ratlleEs 4 an
Discussing tlia ciiaFacts Qf : lesEsaliliss
IsInedon which d ID f,ile RE World lsa.
oSyeFthroW sin ana Death ma llbllft
humanity frohl; ig16rpnec ~ 1tl ! "
Inn. weakness aiIId q. fle zee.
liFatlon Isl tlit
untII HI sIiiTI hag6 tinf
suherilnafion. and M eiie sEt!
10 De destroyed Se y
Corinthians 81, Is. sli5 &.
This Is tbe Kingdom, for which the le
Master Himself taught His followers
to pray. S6thilf sight o. insight eant
viii be the outcome. Of that glorious,
Messianic reign Of H Thousand years
At It's very beginning Satan will he y,
bound: With, AL: TINT this signifies
tl,e rebressson 81, eyil and darkness.
For a thousand years the Sun Of Right.
eeusness shall pour forth The litht ..y of
truth and grace 1pDn our pobr, fallsr
race until the knowledge Of God,tt
glory shall .fillsthe whole earth as tfs
waters c6ter the great deep. tdhbak
klk ii. 141 Eventually All Milfft. o.
ronents of that Kingdom will die the
Second Death, from WHEEL, there VII
be no REDEMPTION. no recovery, But
meantime. M the willing dHd, ebedl e.
will be rising. not only from the tomb,
but also out iat ali the Sn gR and
frailtles of,tbe present time; ,II!:s up up
"a the fulness Of perfection Of life, az;
though they win not live again ~ this y. !,
~ 49, y ~ al tI,5t tI,0iteuTfi S.pat.s
perlect senss gA15 ~. IIs,.,, I,.SS .isss u
shai ne llRlsll 9 ~ ~ ~ ' stsr 4
shall have accomplished lis work K. ~
deliverihg iIne !. .,,s sIl III
death. Messiah will ablleatea the
Throne aslt wrl.'e =. ,, AZ a va M
liver up me y. .iA ~ Io,' y, = ali,
Father, that, &c, may nv. pe ." 80
Cor'nth nan ~ - $.si
No More sishing, cryinsi pytns'
What q glorious triumph TINT viii pc
when every creature IL heaven ana ana!
earth and under The earth snail De
heard saying, Praise. glory. honor 90
minion and might be INTO Him thatt
stitch upon the Throne, aud unto the
Lamb. forever, Reyelahon y. lsl
What h glorious condition VIE then OBJ
tain, when Ihere. shaH he nn more q cry I;
lns. mo more slg9iHg, no lt i1 jdSiRg.
fol- all the, former things q SIN ai1a
death. shall ithave. passed n nay sAnll;i
He that .sjttetb upon the Ths9ite sag
'ssBe6oIdc linaEe an Things new lefSs SE|tl
we are that oIr great Messiah y y about ont
to oyertftow Sin and cyl, about to f Y,
tablisl right oIsnesF on Ie " ren 2!
andSeveFlaslRg foIRa ion, witch i, ~ Wy Y
insure Tint t9 AZ etetnlty Gqns WI VI!
shall be done as peri city in tut, earth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

Ihsttce OF the. Peace G. W, Garman,
OF Pine Creek township, Clinton ,coup,
ty. Pa, has held. that Office for 40
years and sim has three years Of his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

s.00g yPiano,if ree;s N Ask aboat'its'n
oMEN.s MUSIC STORE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

present term to serve. q He iissl years
old and has gone througas al his itie
lbnt l2 years Without his right arm.
which he lost in d thTashing ma chine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

<
GhilIan merchant elpeRt
leave the waters 81 Stle Vest Coast oN
South Amsrtta save sew salltue se
sells that 60 Ito The West cast 81 tlls
United States for laIlp
"I'm quite willing tto propose tc5 hl'n
this year. she said, bsIs & I dread oile
thing"
'And that is?sss
Asking his mother e che e lislp
marry me. Detroit Zee Press
ss---S 4
eLook, fatheri There's Az appls oi
our neighbor's tree ialls ~ pqe
garden, whose win ~
Stupid boy! Whoeesg MS We cley.
crest lawyer OF S.solfse lieeeilae
Blaetter. TX ! ..ssls
7-S-7l - a 4 10 ~. a,
Mrs. wilhgs t.liaEalns i
ftst woman u e6eI Ne ole tioncEarg
decree Of doctor Of evil laws ron
! iSiii coiiege WINDSOR
al An indiana woman has invented 2
slItcheu table which among many
has a nlrrpr oIie
sieaf. which can be turned up agallsst
AVIAN to convert the table ints sides
board. ~ NJ
The patrons OF the, QffhenHiA eiislq
Hall. in Sacrament. voted p
cut out ,snoking. Ihsge Slere ,920
votes cast in favor EnE Elle
permission to snleke ana iese saipsl
lGonttnaanee b. i,epsas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

Sc IA POUND PAID FOR GOOD,
CLEAN COTTON tAes., WEST, VIZ.
etn,lAN OFFICE. tss K 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

a a. FOUND ialD FOR GOOD,
Aa cor ssRR es. WEsT vlR;
elltIAhs oEEIcE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

Got your chance on Free Piano.
oMEN,s MUSIC STORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
PRESERVE SHAFT ID
 ANTE-bELLUM HERO
Wallace Asks Repairs Be Made to NOrthcutt MOnu-
 ment at Montgomery

Montgomery, December 10.-tSpecial.)- For the purpose of preserving the memory of famous ante-bellum hero. Commis- sioner John H. Wallace Jr, of the state game and fish department has written to Governor O'Neal asking that repairs be made to the monument of Col. Woodson Northcutt, whose body is inferred in oak wood cemetery here, Colonel Northcutt s monument is in a sad state of decay, and | Is about to topple to the ground. | Colonel Northcutt died in 1S4s. and dur ing his life was one of the most famous men in the state. The monument was erected over his grave shortly after his death, and having borne the winter winds for more than GO years. together with the other elements that make for decay and dilapidation. is now on the verge of de- cay.
 Ii is expected that steps will be at once taken to repair Colonel Northcutt's monu- ment the task will doubtless appeal to the loyalty of every patriotic society in the state.