davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03

Miss Lucv Wardwell still renal
very i'll. Miss Maude S. Agar.
a trained nurse from St. Johnsbury, IS
caring for her. Her parents were
here last week, but were obliged TO
return to their home in Adams, Mass.
Mrs. Mary P. Smith, wife of Will
lard N; Smith. had severe shock.
Dec. Fl and died Saturday last at mid
night. She was born in Lyndon ard
was Y years of age. She was very
kind and loving woman and respected
by all. She was a devoted Chris ian
woman and belonged for many years
to the church The funeral was held
at 10 a. m. at the house today, Jan.
! 8. She leaves a husband and three
sisters. The interment will be in
Lyndon Center by the side of her
! father and mother and other relatives.
Rev. Fred Williams officiated and the
Methodist choir sang appropriate selec-
tions.
Miss Mabel Porter went to Bright
look hospital Wednesday of last week.
supposing that she was to be operated
upon for appendicitis. Thursday
morning other symptoms developed
and it was thought that she had scarlet
fever There being no ward IN the
hospital for contagious diseases, the
board at once proposed moving the
patient to other quarters. Mr.. Porter
strongly objected to the moving of his
daughter and finally forbade it. It
l was taken up by the board of health
on Friday and Miss Porter was moved
: to the residence of Dir. Barns, which
! happened to be vacant. She was
made no worse by the change and
coopoc RI h. doinO we'll
8 The church was crowded on Christ
d mas night and the audience was well
pleased with the rendering of the can
. tata, "Santa Claus Dream which
: was given bv the children. Curtis
i Stoddard made very real Santa and
delighted old and young by his kind
: ly genial presence. His solo ana that
of Jack Saunders. who took the part
> If Mickv McGinn, were features of the
entertainment. The work of the chill
It dren was we'll done and much credit is
f due Mrs. H. A. F 'wler and Mrs. An
r ME Crandall, who instructed them SO
Faithfully. The church was nicely
decorated, thanks to the busy workers
t who had the decorations IN charge. L.
: g. Roundy's gift of the lumber for
& the stage was greatly appreciated by
the people of the church.
10 Mrs. Emma L. Roberts, wife OF
N Charles E. Roberts, had a severe
n shock Thursday forenoon and never
recovered consciousness. Her daugh
O ter, Mrs. Edwin Parker of Lennoxville
~ was with her and cared for her during
% her illness, which ended Saturday
" evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Roberts
= was SO wears of age. She was borr
in Essex N. Y, and had made 1t hel
home in Newark and Burke Tor IN
I. past 40 years. She leaves husband
1e a son. Ernest, and daughter, Mrs
> Parker and a granddaughter. The
I'd funeral was held Tuesday at P: M. q
ii the M. f. church, Rev. Fred William
it officiating and the interment was il
ed Hill. ide cemetery. Mrs. Roberts ha
~ been in poor health for about year
ne She was hard working woman AM
will be much missed in the family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
PAGE 6
ALBANY

DR.. A. M. Goddard was on the sick
list last week.
Barbara Fletcher was on the sick
list last week.
S. E Norris of Charleston is spend
ing some time in town.
Marion Stevens has returned to her
home in St. Johnsbury.
Thomas Mcclellan has returned
from several weeks visit at Hard
wick.
VIII Whittemore was called home
by the death Of his brother, Verh
Whittemore.
Margaret Simon spent the holidays
with her parents; she returned to her
school Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Chafey accompanied
her granddaughter, Marion Stevens
to St. Johnsbury. Monday.
Mary Cutler, who has been visiting
her brother, n. A. Cutler, several
days, returned to South Albany Satur-
day.
John and Don Mcclellan have re-
turned from WATERFOWL, N. y, where
they have been working for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Eldridge and
daughter Hazel and son Ray OF Or
leans spent Christmas at Lynn FL
dridge's.'
John Simon is in New York City
with his brother Fred for the holl-
days. He will visit friends In New
ark, N. j.. and Boston before his re-
Ju1n.
James Young and Mrs. Chase of
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Almon White
more of Morrisville and Silas Girls
void of Johnson were in town Satur
day to attend the funeral of Vern
Whittemore.
Vern Whittemore passed quietly
away at his late home IN this village
Wednesday morning, Dec. II, after ar
illness of several months. Mr.. Whit
temore was fifty-two years of age ano
had lived in town ten years. III
leaves to mourn his loss a wife ant
two brothers, Almon and Will White
more. Funeral services Saturday
forenoon at the M. E. church. Rev
G. c.. Mcdonald officiating. Th
Woodmen and grange, of which order
he was member, attended IN bod
and the WOodmen conducted the serV
ices at the grave. The lntermen
was in the village cemetery.
We wish to express our thanks
the neighbors and friends and also tn
Woodmen, who so kindly assisted U
during the sickness and death of on
beloved husband and brother, and ais
to the Woodmen and grange for tn
beautiful flowers.
Mrs, Alma Whittemore,
Will WhittemOre,
Almon Whittemore,
Harvey Ferry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

D. D. Fairbanks is no better.
Mrs. Willard Smith is quite i'll.
F. H. Frasier went to Auburn, N.
Y, this week on business.
Mrs. Fanny Sargent visited rela
tives in LyndonviIle last week.
Miss Celia and Ray Spencer re-
turned to Waltham, Mass, Sunday.
Archie Wilcomb of St. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at F. H. Frasier's re-
Gently.
Miss Leafie King visited relatives
and friends in Littleton, N. H. through
Christmas.
Mrs. Emma Way and Maurice Fair
brother were in Sheffield on Tuesday
of last week.
Warren Gaskell is spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Gaskell.
Frank Anger and little daughter of
Bellows Falls, spent Christmas with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Fred Williams and little son
Wendell are visiting relatives IN
Sawyersville, P. @.
Miss Mildred Frasier spent par1
of last week with Miss Mary Jacobs
of Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Davis Johnson of Newark has
| of 1oh Iof
Mrs. Lovisa Powers
Mrs. Clayton Hitchcock and little
sons of West Derby visited at A. E
Halls the first of last week.
Miss Mabel Silsby of Wellesley col
lege was the guest of her cousin
Miss Myrtle Alexander last week.
Little Evelyn Cooling remains abou
the same. Her aunt, Mrs. Chesley =
Littleton. N. H.. is helping care TO
her.
Messrs. Dove and Clark of Newpor
: are in town, making a careful inspec
ton of all telephone lines in this eX
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Orcutt, VIII
have been spending their vacatlo
i. here, returned to their home i
Woodsville. N. H., on Monday.
There will be a meeting of tn
! Library association, at the librar
$ room Saturday, January 6 at thre
O'Clock. All members are earnestl
requested to be present. as importan
| business is to be transacted.
. The Christmas sermon by W. T
: Fairbanks was listened to with tn
l closest attention. Mr.. Fairbanks
e theme was Goods Gift to Men" an
s he made that first Christmas and a
a the circumstances connected with
e very touching and sweet. He close
e by giving brief sketch of Henr
: Van Dykes beautiful book, I'll
Story of the Other Wise Man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY JANUARY 8. 1912

Toy Shop Maize Adams: song,
"Glad Tidings to YOU" choir; Star
light Is Shining" Olive Carpenter;
"Put All in Clara's Stocking If Not
Enough for Two" Rena Adams;
Telephone Message, Elgie Warner;
"Just before Christmas / Am Good,
Willie Rouse; song 'Hang the Holy
Garlands. choir; "The Millionaire S
Children" Chloe Kelley; "A Strange
Dream pastor and young people
1.-The Indian Robber at Christmas
Time" Alice Stephenson song.
"Rest, Rest, Rest young people s
choir; address by Santa Claus and dis
tribution Of gifts from the tree. A
large audience greeted the young
people and gave quiet and apprecia-
tive attention to all the exercises.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
MORGAN CENTER

The lake froze over Dec. goth, the
latest in many years.
Harry Goodsell of Methuen, Mass,
is visiting relatives here.
lila Bemis of Island Pond spent her
school vacation with her mother, Mrs
Lila Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Goodsell Of Hav-
erhill, Mas. spent Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. Salinda Goodsell.
The ladies' auxiliary of the M. w.
nf A. met with Mrs. Nellie Calkins.
Dec 20 and elected the following off,
GERS for ensuing year: Mrs. Lila
Ewens. president; Mrs. Estella Gill
man, vice president; Mrs. Josie Good
sell, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Calklns,
treasurer.
Among those who returned for
Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs. K. j..
Ellis of Grovpton, N. H., at G. j..
Burroughs, Austin Rushaw and family
of Charleston at C.. J. Goodsell's, Ina
Ross and Lena Hill of Rock Island. P.
@, and Francis Hill of Orleans with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
! Hill
! l.. H. Burroughs met with painful
and almost fatal accident Saturday
while al work in the woods with T.
Gilman. They worked on large hard
~ cod tree which had been cut down
and were attempting to separate the
parts of the tree when one Of the logs
relied onto Mr.. Blu rnughs in such q
way as to break two ribs and injure
his head. 1t was a narrow escape
from instant death. Much sympathy
is expressed for Mr.. Burroughs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
Too RIeneisn.

Russian caviare is now touted as
a cure for cholera One will notice
that the doctors were too proud TO
discover corned beef and cabbage, or
something within the reach OF all
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
WILLOUCHBY.

Frank Kimball visited his parents
here Sunday.
Bert Stanley was in Littleton on
business last week.
The small pox scare has struck town
but no one is sick yet.
L. H. Gordon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Duke last week.
Isaac LaClair with his teams is
hauling logs for E. c. Drown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coburn went
home Saturday to spend the holidays:
Mrs. M. E. Howe of Portland, Me-,
is spending the holidays with relatives
here.
Mrs. G. |. Brown has finished her
work at Henry Hunts and returned
home.
Ernest Kimball has finished work IN
Sheffield and begun work Tor =.
Drown here.
A number of railroad men from
here attended the meeting at 81.
Johnsbury Saturday.
Mrs. 0. C. Abbott has returned from
I,yndonville where she has been visit
ing at her brothers.
! Miss Ollie Sheldon and friend, Miss
Stratten. left Monday for Burmuds
Islands for the winter.
LOWELL.
Mrs. Lorraine Hutchins is visiting
in Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins spen
last week in Eden.
Albion Stebbins is home from
Washington, ID. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair spen
Christmas in Westfield.
Berthold Wursthorne has gone to HI
home in East Richford.
Miss Myrtle Stebbins of North Tro
visited at her home last week.
Burton Hemenway of Canada is vi:
iting his sister, Mrs. Ross Kinsley.
i w. o. Farman was recently electe
, master of the grange for the comm
: year.
Mrs. Margaret hurry has gone
live with Stephen Murphy for tt
winter.
Sanford and Marion Stephenson r,
turned to their school in Bakershe
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sanville are tt
parents of daughter, Gladys LOUIS
l born Dec 10.
Mrs. L. O. Sanborn returned fro
t her visit Friday to friends and rel
tives in Massachusetts,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
MORGAN

Prescott and Genevieve Moore have
returned to their school in Derby.
Ethel and Dana Sykes of Derby
were guests of S. C. Wilcox a few
days last week.
Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Sherburne of
the Passumpsic Telephone company
were in town Friday.
Miss Cat crime Wilcox, who has
been spending the holidays at her
home, has returned to the University
of Vermont.
Mr.. Macdonald, Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Wheeler were called to Barnston
on Wednesday by the serious illness
| of their father.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-03
Mystery.

Another thing-hOW do all the men
who stand around and watch a sky
scraper being built make living at
it?-GalvestOn News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
INNOCENT MAN RELEASED
AFTER YEAR IN PRISON

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 2O-Oscar Krller.
er' "a, plasterer, New York, an IN.
nocent man sent TO the Atlanta pen.
ltentiary on the testimony OF hand.
writing experts, in a case prosecuted
by Anthony Comstock, vice crusader.
was released Friday by order of Pres
ident Taft.
For taking "a year Of Krueger's life
the government gave him the pardon
parchment, with the words: IN
nocent of the crime charged" written
in, ticket to New York. a suit of
prison-made clothes, and a 50 bill.
a New York girl advertising for
work, received an obscene letter MAX
ing an appointment. Comstock kent
the appointment. The letter-writer
did not. However Kruger who was
standing near the rendezvous, was ar
rested lie was convicted on alleged
similarity of his handwriting to that
in the letter and sentenced February
p 1911, to is months in prison.
Department of justice officials SUBJ
sequently discovered that his hand
writing was different from that in
the letter Krueger has wife and
two children who have been support
ed by friends during his imprison
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
somc AIlmonx Nnx IN

New York, Jan, 2O.-Because 1t
cost him more to live in Los Angeles
Calf, than in New York. Dr. James
T. Fisher, a former resident, applied
to Justice Cohalan to modify his di.
Virce decree which ordered him to
pay alimony to his first wife of $50
a month. The first Mrs. Fisher op-
posed her former husbands applica-
tlon, saying that he owed her $1,000
back alimony and she now needed
the money as her present husband
Robert IL. Perry the sculptor, was
not earning as much as when sha
married him because he had been
compelled to spend six months in
jail for falling to pay alimony TO his
former wife. Or. Fisher has also
married again since he went west
The court refused to reduce the pay
ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

fever, and while the treatment for re-
ducing the temperature Is proceeding,
as directed above. 81 should be taken
very frequently. Sometimes II runs
to l0S. and cven~tO no degrees. but
from lO2 to 1906 Is the average 1t is
safe to reduce this at the rate Of
two or three degrees per hour.
A highly important matter IN this
statement is the ventilation of the
sick room. Keep II well supplied with
pure, fresh air even at the expense
of the rooms temperature. 1t is a.
great mistake 10 think that patients
suffering from pneumonia must not bc
allowed 10 breathe a particle of cold
cir, on account of the weakened con
dition Of the lungs. Cold air = not
desirable, but when It must b. either
cold or impure, choose the cold and
pure by all means. Pure air. and lots
ot It, should bc the watchword.
The temperature may, at any time
after the third day, be found very
high, and the ovcrburdened heart un-
equal TO its task Unless relieved, ana
that quickly it viii soon become ex-
hausted and cease its efforts. What
I do under such circumstances, ana
before II Is possible to obtain the SER
vice Of physician. is Of vital i'm
portance The skllful use Of cold
water Is now Imperative. and the per-
son In charge must not only employ
cold water but common sense and good
First see that the hot APP
plications have been carefully placed
at the feet-a hot fermentation well
al to the knees preceded by a spong-
ing with hot vinegar Then have Il
bowl of cold water handy ana two
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

cloths, about the size of a gcutlemons
handkerchief, folding them to about
six inches square. Wiring one of them
out of the cold water and lay II over
the heart next to the skin. Then place
o,cr this an ordinary towel to protect
the clothing from moisture,
Relief Is almost instantaneous, and
perhaps in five minutes, or sooner, in
some cases, after the second compress
Is applied, the pulse beats will be
found much nearer normal. In two
acute eases these congresses were ap-
piled every two minutes for six or
eight times. with the best results
There may be serious danger I'm ap-
plying q large compress in this way,
and changing 1t too frequently, but a
linen handkerchief is comparatively
safe
After the fever has been broken il
Is necessary to prepare the vitality for
the collapse that is sure to come. II
Is very difficult to get pneumonia
patients To take nourshment. If eau
ton is not exercised the collapse finds
them so weak as to he unable to With
'''''N' 'Nf aNNAA4AlAN i'hA Allulu HOuIlSI-
ment should be given while the case
Is serious. Pure milk is excellent but
matted milk Is preferable, because it
contains more nutriment and is more
readily assimilatcd. The patient will
probably not take more than a few
swallows at time, but it should be
repeated every two hours or so.
The feet should be kept moist and
warm. If they become dry or cold. or
beth, they should be immediately
bathed with Il solution of acetic acid
and made very warm. This acetlc
bath should be continued. even To
tao whole body, as it viii open tho
pores and keep the eliminating pro-
cess vigorous, thus maintaining the
general vitality.
Judiciously used the cold water
treatment will reduce the mortality
in cases Of pneumonia to smaller per
cent than has ever been supposed
possible and the disease made to be
little feared by the readers Of the
Home Health club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
AGOSTA MINSTREL
DECIDED SUCCESS
Amatuer Club of Village
Pleases-Dance After
Show.
F. w. Stoll of Marion New
Superintendent of
Schools.
Members of Epworth Lea
que Entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Nesbaum.

Agosta, Jan. 2O.-Mr and Mrs. Fcrd-
mand Krausc Of westford, Pa. are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs w.
n. Hill.
Miss Mae Young was II Marion shop
rer Saturday.
Mrs. w. T.. Dutton. Mrs. Walter
Carey, MIR. and Mrs w. Il. Cleve. and
attende1 the funeral of Anthony
'Iitzler. in Marion Monday.
Miss Hazel Hosler returned to Mar
ion Monday after spending the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y d. Hosler.
Mr.. VIII Imbody OF Marion, was II
business visitor, here, Wednesday.
Mr.. Clarence Young. of Newark. is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Young.
Miss Lcona Southwck, Is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Lester
knight. of Marion
Mrs. II. e. Hill, Of Marion, spent
Wednesday. with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller.
Miss ella Rae Carey has returned
home after a visit with her uncle.
Mr. II. ID. Carey. of Marion.
Mrs. Il. Smith, was the guest Of Mar
ion relatives. Monday
The minstrels given I'm the Star
opera house Saturday evening by an
amateur club of this village was a
decided success. a dance was enjoy
Cd after the performance.
Prof. j. B. Fields of LaItue, has re-
signed the position as superintendent
OF the public school. Mr.. Fields Will
conduct bakery In LaRue. Prof. r..
W. Stoll of Marion has been secured
tc fill the vacancy
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Benson left.
Tuesday for GAINESVILLE, where they
viii reside in the future. Mr.. Benson
VIII enter partnership with Mr.. r.
j. Horton and conduct a general store
in that place.
Mr.. Carl Richards spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Moral.
Mr John Moore. of Marion. was a
guest of his father Mr.. r. j. Moore.
Sunday.
Mr. Fred snyder was Marion call
Ter, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bauer were
guests OF the formers sister, Mrs.
Cool, of Marion, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Nesbaum. de-
hghtfully entertained the members
OF the Epworth League of the ~. E.
church at their home Tuesday even
ing after the regular business session
the time was spent in social chat.
Dainty refreshments were served.
a dance viii be given in the opera
house hall Wednesday. Jan. "A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
KIRKPATRICK
NEWS OF WEEK
Third Number of Lecture
Course Given Tuesday
Evening.

Kirkpatrick, Ohio, Jan 2O.--Mr.
Jacob Linn has purchased ncw pi-
ano.
Mr.. Wayne Mckee was the guest Of
William Bowman Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Beers and children Iona
and Melvin are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Ed Smith was called to New
ark, Wednesday. by the death Of his
sister, Mrs. Louisa Lovett.
Mr.. c. \. Rowe was in Marion, Fri
day.
Mr. William Weir. Of near Gale
donia, was the guest of VIII Dawson
and family, Monday
Mrs. G. l., Baker and daughter.
Martha Jane, returned home, Tues
day. after several days visit with Ma
rion relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Beers moved to
Marion, Tuesday.
Mr.. Howard Neal was the guest of
Homer Jones and family, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Edith
Weir were the guests of Leroy Hill
and family, Of near Monnett. Wedncs-
day.
Mrs. Myers and children were the
guests of l.. w. Spiece and family
Sunday
MIR. Minor Linn and Miss Violc
Strinc, OF Marion, were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Linn, Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Shoots and son, Nor
ris, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. Jacob Bowman and family
MIR. and Mrs. John Miller and chill
drcn and Miss Estclla Rice were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il Weir
Sunday.
The third number on the lecture
course was delivered, Tuesday even
ing by Harry Bowman and was en-
ioyed by all present.
Mr.. Ora Fisher. Of Mt Gncad. was
the guest Of Spence Fisher and family
Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. l.. w. Splece Thursday
Mr. Sanders, Of near Bucyrus, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ros.
encrans, Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Young received a tcle.
gram. Wednesday, OF the death oi
her sister, Mrs. Louisa Holliway, o.
Decatur, Indiana
Mr.. Jay Aurand Of Martcl. was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Linn
Wednesday.
Mr.. Starkey and family, Of Illinois
have moved to the NJ. V. Walton farm
south of town.
Mrs. L. II. Weir and son, Edwin
spent Wednesday with Mrs. John
Miller.
The Lyceum Bureau gave chick
en- supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Il. Il. Rowe, Friday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Moro DeycIopmcnls Il,lcclrn.

Georgetown, o., Jan 2O.--,Morc de.
velopments are expected in the Brown
county graft probe when the grand
Jury resumes its Investigation here
next week, according to a statement
by Prosecutor r. y. Frebls. yoster-
day.
Charles II. Brinkor. agent for the
Goodyear Road Machinery company.
of Plttsburg, who was secretly in
dicted on charge of Offering n bribe
to former County Commissioner VIII
nam Wahl, appeared in court late
Thursday and gave bond.
Wahl 1t Is said. furnished the cvi-
dence which led to the indictment of
Br!nker ana former County Commits
sioners F, A. Davis and W. t. Hare.
ON a promise Of Immunity for him
self.
Wahl is expected TO so before the
grand jury again next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Big Cleveland Fire.

Cleveland. Jan. 2O.--An early morn
ing fire in the Rouse block on the
public square here, today, destroyed
Marshalps drug store, the Emerson
shoe store. and several establishments
occupying the upstairs, causing a
property loss of 100000. Prisoners
in the county jail 800 feet distant
were thrown into a panic as several
patrol wagons waited outside for a
signal to remove them.
For time the great American
Trust building next door seemed to
be threatened, but when It's tenants
began to arrive down town. the
Rouse block fire was under control.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Surrender of Rcbcls PredIc,od

Guayaquil. Ecuador, Jan. 2O-The
surrender Of the revolutionlsts is be-
ing predicted here, following a baltic
between government troops and in
surrectos in which the latter were
badly defeated. More than 1900
were killed and wounded. Among the
wounded was General Flavio Alfaro.
the leader of the reyolutionlsts.
Following the death of President
Emilio Estrada on December 22, Il
was agreed to elect his successor jan
uary 22. The Liberals became active
In the support of General Plaza for
the presidency and the radicals. led
by General Alfaro, fearing that they
would meet defeat at the polls, start
ed revolution