davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

into the water and striking out, at the peru
Of his life IL may be; and an author gets into
literature and progresses. or is drowned In the
sea OF letters. in exactly the same way
He writes IL he has Il in him. And II Is
well that he does. He does the very best at
the stage Of development at which he has ar
rived. and he publishes, If he can find any
body willing to risk him. and he generally can.
to-day al any rate. Then he gets criticised
Let him be thankful for and pay heed to criti-
cisms. Generally they are good and help him,
and even IL they are worthless in themselves
they suggest more perhaps than they declare.
Then he writes again and gets more criticism
and digests it and goes ahead. He keeps on.
be keeps eyerlastingly at it. de takes greater
and greater pains with his work. He always
does his very best He revises. expands. He
learns through successive failures. BY and by
he arrives" Frequently when that stage is
reached it is time for him to die, and die he
does. Sometimes he does not arrive until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Thomas Potter jr. of Philadelphia, at the ia'ter
Atlantic City cottage. ,,,.,,as,nb,a is
reg Hiiet atm at the Hotel Brighten. =.
The following NEWCOMERS have resls'e'eu o.
'n At aG1elS era Ha-Mrs T N BELLS. Mr. and
Mrs H. s. Bailey Frank L. ConoVe1rIt rs NJ y
Leonard, Charles Creighton Mr. and Mrs M1ilan
V. Creighton, Walter Allen and Thomas sayn S
man, J. r Cline. FREDERICK Harrington NJ DE De
laney, Charles Altman, William Fl Ghandle5'
Ma atKih A. II Abel ThoTDas Gilmore. J. soyer
Mr.. and Mrs 2 T. Hawkey = u aur iaIepb MI
SchmeizeI ir Mr. and Mrs. Z. p. Eisenbach and
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Z. Belts :, Fitzgsr.1d
ciroome. IT., MI and Mrs. Robert MeCqoch Miss lis,
and Mrs George Freeman.
Haddon Halt. G Conrad, n 7 I,. Bond Mrs
M Mnm PTat2 T FORD + EfR Wiley Mr and Mrs
Harry Watson. Mr.. ana Mrs: S. S WesGoat VIII
lam Waterman, Frank RoydhouSe. .. u. Wa astsrI
house. James Somers George W. Pierce ana Alfred
Hotel Jackson-Mr: and Mrs. John Ryan Ryan. Miss Miss
". E. Graham E. c. Graham, Frank; Henderson
Mrs. a' 5 A Tate. Mr. and Mrs Warcourt, Georgs
Mrs r B. Raymond, DR.. and Mrs Whiting BEE, Ed
ward S. Brooks Henry Carton, Walter Bisong'
T Rees T and Mrs Charles cuSer Mr. and Mrs
a. NJ. futile Harry, Williamson Mr; and Mrs
Interchangeable. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. De, Witt, T. 7.
Smith Daniel Mcclure. George walton, M ~,
Braunstein, Miss Addie P Gilpin and MIS-. beHe
Hotel RaieighGeorge STAFFORD. Mr. ,,; and Mrs Mis-
S ae wa h9T and aster as'
sP eTFy Wafer Ebei # s Book: Mr. Ard MS
NJ Levy. Mrs G w PaSslck MIS- >, ttdIr'S %r
55 r POr Nsw Mr. R anf NM kapaH
bins. MIR and Mrs. Henry Blackman Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

evening Of Friday. November 6. A reception corr
mittee. Miss Lena Miller. o. Hiss Lizette Net
calfe '0i. Miss Emma Calhoun. O5. Mss Else
Enrich. O5. Miss Helen Frankheld. OS. Mss
Blanche Marks. %. Jean DisbrOw O1. and Mu1e
Valentine. %. greeted the guests in MoanN
Hall. while in the four class studies unde-grado-
ateS presided over tea tables and explained ta'
fantastic decorations Of college cartoons. prizes
etc Dancing In the Brinckerhon Theatre was. -
usual pretty spectacIs for Jhe elder guests
who watched from the gallery.
The committee in charge Of the junior bah q
Barnard viii this year be Miss Florence Meys.'
chairman. Miss Edith FettrCh. Miss Elsie EhrisL
Miss Beatrice Anderson. Hiss Alice RheinS's''
Miss Cecil Dorian and Miss Hope Purden- 49,.
following officers: President. Miss Helen Cusnls
Perry viCe-president Miss Jean DisbrOVt -.
rotary. Agnes Elizabeth Ernst. treasures, J-A'-
Points. -
At tho business meeting OF the Associals
AlumnSe % Barnard last "a turduy Mrs. teh,t
Wise Miller (AlCe Duer Niiilerl elected -
president OF the association. Miss Alice GOdlsJ
chase. 81 was made recording secretary, N
directors The class q 'e3 suggested tats 49,,
alumnse dramatic club be formed and he N,,.s.
dent OF the association will appGlnt a coiitli''
10 inquire into the feasibility OF the plan ,-,-
The tennis tournament NJ Barnard W. % r.lith
pleted with a fnal match between Miss E- -
Handy. %, ana Miss Nina Price. 90 WH' Ms
the champions of their respective Glasses .---s
Handy IL the holder Of the college CUP tut sSr,xr
Siiss Ida Ogiivie go graduate OF By ,Si,,Ssohy
who received the degree % Doctor o. FnIlSs tra
from Columbia last spring. is n cLarss % his
first course in geology given az balt.Sl ,ve,,sSer
year. Miss Ogilvic believes In plenty cL - srrS
laboratory work for her students, and eVe' tas
escorts large class on an eHpediueh "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

A. NJ Byer Miss J. c. Van Brunt. Miss c. A:
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y: Frfdenberg. Mr. and
Harry Plympton. Mr. and Mrs James Brown Mr.
and Mrs. a. w. Mendenhal; Max Weyman, Mrs
Seas de House-G. p. Otis, Mrs I. z. Ostrander.
Miss Ostrander. Henry Gordon, Mrs p. Williams,
Charles r. Brown. Miss Edna Smith. Miss Irene
Smith and y. I. Kreuge-.
Hotel Strand-P. L. GueTfn, \. u. Kenyon. J. NJ
Niskey, r II. Townsend Mrs. \ d. Kenyon. Miss
Kenyon. Walter Allen. Frank Alden. Thomas r.
Cilpin, Roland Williams, George Biggers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shot. Thomas Andrews and Mrs. NJ. r. Given
Hotel Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Walters. Mr.
and Mrs. ". n Horton. Benjamin Blackwell. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Carew. Albert Ross. c. ". Kemp
Z. Y Fox, Mrs. 4. Richer. W. s. Franklin.
Miss Marion Blumenthal Florence Guoruey. John
Westcott, Mrs. Robert Childs and Miss Fanny
CFids
Hotel WitsIire-J. S. Adams Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Acker. NJ. NJ. Major, Frank Betting and George
Walker.
Fote1 WorthrCton-N~ and Mrs A VI Morris
G. Y. Loudenslage ger. James Ballentine. George Hay
den Miss Alice Henderson and Mrs. J. ". Thesis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

ers" are not literature any more than they are
art They may have good qualities-they must
have good qualities, else they would not boil"
but they are prostitutions of genius and tall
emit No one will make much out of author
ship as he who does not write for money pri
marily 1t is perfectly possible not to do
this and yet have a full appreciation Of the
monetary value of work. An author should be
one whom money cannot buy, although he sup
ports himself with his pen.
There never were so many opportunities for
authors as to-day. The public reads more and
more. Books and magazines multiply. pub
fishers and editors keep pace in the rate Of
increase with writer's. They are all anxious
for new material that is worth while And
they love above all things to get hold or new
author and exploit him. Sometimes they ex-
plot him to death, by the way! Never again
will il be necessary for some DR.. Johnson 10
take the Vicar of Wakefield out on the street
and sell it for a song. Poetry, unfortunately
is not popular as a mercantile commodity ou'
Paradise Lost" will not have to be disposed
of for a pittance again; which is encourage
ment to future Millions. If a man has any
thing TO say and ability to say ii he is certain
sooner or later to get a hearing and get paid
for it. Literally, too. But there is no room Tor
the dilettante in letters; no place for the spas
modic worker, no field for the careless. the IN
different the superficial author, however great
his talent
In conclusion, II you want to be an author
and think you can, I advise you to try; and
promise as a humble member. in behalf Of the
mighty guild. that If you have the talent and
Will cultivate ii assiduously. although you may
be a long time in arriving you will inevitably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ACTIVITIES At BARNARD.

For the first time this year tho Undergraduate
Association OF Barnard threw open the college
buildings It's friends and received thrOng
OF visitors from the early afternoon to the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

get there in the end. When you have ar
rived" even in an humble way, even partially,
you will find that you occupy one of the most
agreeable and delightful positions that It is
possible for man to fill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
A JUDICIAL RULING ON
WHOLESALE LICENSES
Judge Munson Says May Sell Only to
Retail Licensees No Legal Sales
Except on Premises.

Rutland, Sept, 14.-The grand jury in
the Rutland county court, after working
since September q Saturday morning re-
ported IL true bills and two not found
The indictments are understood to be in
several cases for violations Of the high IL
cense local option liquor law. This con-
clusion is drawn from the fact that the
grand jurors asked Judge Munson Friday
for information regarding the privileges of
holders Of wholesale liquor licenses, mat
ter which has been much discussed in this
city
Judge Munson gave his opinion Satur-
day morning. The gist Of It follows: Per.
sons holding wholesale liquor licenses can
not legally make sales except on the prem
ises named In their license and everything
relating TO the sale must take place on the
premises therein specified; holders of
wholesale licenses cannot sell their goods
except to licensees who have retail IL
censes: wholesale liquor dealers can sell in
small quantities as long as they sell to
holders Of retail licenses; wholesalers can
not solicit orders and deliver goods in 9TH
er licensed towns; licenses should not be
issued to firms but to an individual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
TRIED TO BUY TOWN.
+. j, Austev Of Sc. Adams Committed to
Insane Asylum.

+. j. Ausiev Of Sc. Albans Committed to
Insane Asylum.
st. Albans, Sept. 14.-Thomas J. Ans
tey was yesterday ordered committed to
the state asylum for the insane at Wator-
bury, and last night was taken to that in
stitution suffering from the result of inju-
ries received in the ShelbUrne wreck Mr.
Anstey, who has been acting queerly Of
late, has been an express messenger in
the employ of the American Express
company for over 20 years and for
many years has run between Troy and st
Albans. He was in the fatal wreck at
Shelburne last January, when four were
killed and be waf badly injured, partieu-
larly about the head. He was laid up for
several months, but few weeks ago re-
sumed his run and his intimate friends
and those with whom he came In contact
noticed great change in his demeanor.
He has been gradually growing worse but
kept on working until last Thursday when
he gave such evidences Of insanity while
In Troy that the express company sent two
men back to St. Adams with him Mr..
Anstey labors under the delusion that be
is immensely rich and on Friday and Sat
day be was busy trying to buy up every
thing In town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
WOODSTOCK'S
BIG FIRE LOSS
Catholic Church Burned
Last Night.
COST $4,000.
Fire is Supposed TO Have Started From
From Electric Light Wires
in Attic.
BUILDING COST $4,000

Woodstock, Sept. l3,-The Catholic
church here, the Church Of Our Lady Of
the Shows, the Rev. Eugene @. Drouhin
rector, was entirely destroyed by fire to-
night Bishop ATiehaud Of Burlington had
just held confirmation service for class
of 20 but the church was closed and left
for the night before the fire was discover
ed. The blaze began in the attic Of the
church and it Is supposed started from the
electric wires.
It was discovered about 10 o'clock and
in 20 minutes the whole roof was ia flames
the dremen being unable to reach the
flames or hinder their progress. About an
hour later the tall steeple fell into the
street and no one was injured by it,
The fire fighters had to give their atten-
ton very largely to saving the surrounding
property and only a very little of the prop.
erty Of the church was saved. They were
successful in keeping the Gre from spread
ing. The church was built seven years
ago at cost Of $4,000 and was insured
for S17, 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

general OF Beirut has been dismissed.
Nazim Pasha, governor general Of
Damascus, has been appointed acting
governor general Of Beirut
''The official gazette prints a notice
that Nazim Pasha has taken temporary
charge Of the administration Of Beirut
minister Leishman also communl
Gates the substance Of a report received
by him from the United States consul
at Beirut The situation there appear
ed to have improved The new actirg
governor, Nazim Pasha, had called up
on him, stating his desire to treat tho
Magelssen matter promptly and salts
factorily and expressing his purpose
to effect complete reorganization Of
the police force of Beirut. AIr. Ravn.
dal says that the new governor enjoys
the reputation Of being a capable man
and his appointment has given mnel
pleasure to the people Of Beirut"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
THEIR PICNIC
A FINE ONE
Littlejohn & Mines Men
at Fairmount.
OVER AHUNDREDPRESENT
Married Men Carried Off Honors in
Foot and Base Ball
Games.

Nearly every Saturday afternoon for the
past two months there has been from one
to three picuics held at thsthree principal
parks in the vicinity Of this city, Caledo-
MIA, Shepard's Grove and Farm0unt, BY
pienlckers from this city. The last named
park was pleasant scene last Saturday
afternoon when the employees Of Little
John q Milne, granite dealers, with their
families assembled there for their annual
picnic and games.
It was delightful day for the occasion
and there we're fully 100 present. Every
body was out for good time and It is put
ting It mildly to say that this annual out
ing was the most successfulthey have ever
held. The committee who had charge Of
the picnic was G. Mute, D. w. Faulkner
and 4. Ravnlta.
The base ball game, which was a warm
one from start TO finish, was won by the
married men over the single men By
score Of to 4. The married men again
vanquished their rivals when it came to
foot ball doing them up to the tune of 4
to j.
A pleasing part Of theafternoon's sports
were the races and the winners ia the diff
ferent races were as follows
Boys race, Harry Dale 1st, Peter Fra
ser 3D. James Carson Sd.
Married ladies' race, Mrs. j. Slora lst,
Mrs, Geo. Slora I'd, Mrs. Plne Sd, Mrs. G.
Mute 4th.
Girls race. Ruth Milne 1st May Dale
cd, Jenette Pirie Sd, Edith Dale 4th.
Ladies place kick, Mrs. Pirie % it.,
Mrs. j. Slora COS I'll, Mrs CT Slora so It.
old mems race, w S. LlttIeiohn list, B.
PULL I'd, VIM. Paul Sd
Young ladies' race, Hattie Piere 1st,
Mary Milne 3D.
Old ladies' race, Mrs. Pirle lst, Mrs.
Dale 3D. Mrs. Carson Sd.
One half mile race. Sandy Morris ist
George Ross I'd James slora 3D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
Automosile FOR care PLAYERS.

A new thing in automobiles appeared
on the streets Of London recently, says
the New York Herald. 1t might be de.
scribed as a cabin on wheels. The
hinder part Of the car had large win
dows on all four sides. Inside were
four seats, each in corner, and down
the middle ran table covered with
green balze This table, as the auto
mobile stopped for 4 minute ii Charlng
Cross road was being used by two
women who We're playing cards, quite
unconcerned at the crowd which gath
cred and stared at them. In another
corner OF the vehicle lounged man
reading a newspaper Outside of the
back step was a black tiger resplendent
in purple turban and gold uniform.
One chauffeur was not deemed ade.
quate for so gorgeous a conveyance,
and this one had two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
RIPE FOR REVOLUTION.
says Socialist Wiltshire of America. at
German Congress.

Says Socialist Wiltshire of America. al
German Congress.
Dresden Germany. Sept. 1.-THE an
nual congress of the German Social Demo
cratic party opened here this morning
under the presidency Of the well known
leader, Herr Paul Siuger, a member of the
Reichstag, the delegates present represent
ing the Social Democratic organization all
over Germany.
The executive committee presented a
report showing that the Soeiarist cause
had triumphed in Germany during the past
year. AT the general elections in June the
Social Democrats polled more than three
million more votes throughout the country
than any other party Mr. Wiltshire, the
American, brought the greeting Of the So
cialists Of the United States. He said
that America ls ripe for revolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.

seven Year Old Daughter Of Joseph shep-
ard Of ST AIbans Killed
ST. Albans, Sept ia sad and fatal
accident in the Italy freight yards Of
the Central Vermont railway at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, when the seyen-year-
old daughter Of Joseph Shepard, who was
playing about the tracks, was run over by
the way freight train and instantly killed,
both limbs being severed from the body at
the hips. No one saw the accident, but
the little enc was discovered just after the
train passed. The funeral will be held
from the Holy Angels Church at 9 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
WATERBURY HOTEL MAN DEAD.
Benjamin Barrett Expires at the age o

Benjamin Barrett Expires at the Age of
so Years.
Waterbury, Sept l2.-Benjamin Bar
rett for l9 years proprietor of the Barrett
hotel, in this place, died at o'clock this
morning Of senile dementia, from which he
had been suffering for year. He was
so years old.
Mr. Barrett was born ia Straford, but
came to Waterbury when II years old.
Later he went to Middlesex, where he con.
Quoted hotel and general store for 20
years. Selling out there he went to Wor-
cester, where he remained two years. He
then returned to Waterbury where he had
since. conducted hotel in company with
his son,
The funeral will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
AUTOMOBILE RUN.
win Pass Through Barre on Tuesday.
Sept. ~,

VIII Pass Through Barre on Tuesday,
Sept. az,
Waterbury, Sept. IA "The Automo-
bile Club Of Vermont are to have run
from all parts Of the state to White River
Junction on Tuesday, Sept ~, when they
are to hold meeting in the evening at the
Junction house.
Those who reside in Franklin and Chit
tenden counties will pass through Essex
Junction on that morning and those who
reside along the route viii join the line as
they pass through Richmond, Jonesyille,
Waterbury. Middlesex, Montpelier, Barre
aud Williamstown. Attbe last place they
viii stop for dinner at the Gulf House,
then on to East Brookfield North Ran
dolph, East Randolph. Royalton, South
Royalton, West Hartford and Hartford to
White River junction.
1t is expected there will be at least
twenty-five machines In this run and when
all arrive at the junction that there will
be az least seventy-iive there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Cheif Of Police Of Beirut Has Been
Disposed and the City is Now
Quiet.

Washington, Sept l4-Rear Admiral
Cotton cables the navy department from
Beirut, under Saturdays date, as follows,
Have exchanged very satisfactory visits
with new Turkish governor general who
has personal charge Of Vice Consul Me-
galssen's case.
Labe, the chief Of police, has been de.
posed, Twenty-eight persons including
the principals in the disturbances of a
week ago have been arrested.
Beirut Is quiet and the administration
OF the new governor-general inspires CON
hdence. The former Turkish governor
general left the 18th for Constantinople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
A cLOsE FIEIsH
Reliance Shamrock Race at Miles Hall al
Exciting Ore.

Exciting ore.
The long anticipated Reliance Sham
rock yacht race was sailed oh at Miles
hall, Saturday evening IN the presence oi
several boat loads OF spectators, and al.
though the breeze at the start did not
promise very well, it developed into a
strong enough wind to finish the race IN
the time limit, which was Y o'clock.
At O'Clock, the time fixed for starting,
the wind was only about a knot and half
and the race was postponed until $50, At
S o'clock the preparatory gun was sounded
by Admiral f. B. Mudgett, and the boats
and their crews i0ckeyed for position for
half an hour With the sounding OF the
starting gun the boats were across the
line almost in the same instant Skipper
Mike Keefe tackled to port and shipped
Alderman Currier The Shamrock fol-
lowed soon after and shipped D. NJ Miles.
The excursionists crowded the yachts
and Commodore Eugene Sullivan was busy
keeping the course clear. Both boats tack
ed to starboard and John senter Of Mon
tpeiier was taken aboard the official boat
by Admiral Mudgett. The crews Of the
two yachts and the spectators made the
occasion lively with songs Of all countries,
the breeze steadily increased from the
starting time to finish aud It was blowing
fully rs knots when the boats crossed the
finish line.
This, with a ground swell that devel-
oped made the finish hazardous one for
many Of the crews, and although the boats
were on their beam ends when they cross
ed the finish line none Of the crews or
spectators was washed overheard.
Skipper Maekle Of the Shamrock showed
his skill as a sailor to good advantage and
lost the race by less than half a minute,
but win is true sportsman and never
cries enough He declares he win con
tinue to challenge SO long as Admiral
Mudgett Is here to take charge Of the races
and Commodore Sullivan is willing to de.
fend the cup.
Admiral Mudgett won new laurels on
this occasion and Ia some Of his remarks
during the race referred to John w. Cor
don as "the man who made Barre water
famousH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
SEVERE FIRE THREATENED.

Damage Of 81 800 in st. AIbans in Yester-
days Blaze.
St. Albans, Sept 14-The fire alarm at
LIS O'Clock Sunday morning was caused
BY what threatened to be serious fire in
the Lake street business district. The
store house Of Barney Butler, located in
the rear Of his grocery store. and next to
the American house stables, was found to
be all abIaze inside and after hard fight
the fire was confined to the building in
which ii started, but not until the build
ing and its contents we're practically ruin
ed. The damages will be in the vicinity
of $500. The cause Of the fire Is a mys-
terv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
THE INDUSTRIOUS DEAD.

Many Floral Tributes Placed on aIcRin-
Iey's Grave,
Canton, Ohio, Sept 14.-Mrs. MeKin.
ley zsove to West Lawn cemetery this
morning and placed on the casket Of her
illustri0us husband tribute Of flowers.
AS she stood beside It tears filled her eyes.
There were many tributes from strangers
and friends, which came In by express,
sunday night and Mouday There were
no public exercises in Canton today. Ref
erences were made to the life of Mckinley
In the schools Carnations were worn by
many in recognition Of the day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

Bolton, Sept. 13-The battery from Fort
Ethan Allen that has been 20 Portland
Me-, reached this place Saturday on their
return, and are camped in the meadow
near the station II has been decided to
hold target practice here and detail has
been sent to the Fort for ammunition and
supplies. Ii Is probable the troops win re-
main here the most of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
TWENTY YEARS FOR DAVIS.

Pleads Guilty Of Criminal Assault ON His
Step Daughter.
Woodsvlle, Sept. liza. Frederick Da-
Wis Of Lebanon, who was arrested two
weeks ago, charged with criminal assault
on his step-daughter, who was indicted
yesterday by the grand jury, appeared il
superior court here this evening and plead
ed guilty.
He was sentenced to The state prison for
twenty years, at hard labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
HARDWIcK HAD FIRE.

Boarding House Near Carter ouarries
Burned Down.
Hardwick, Sept. 49, Saturday morning
at about two O'Clock the boarding house
near the Carter quarries, located about
two miles from the village, was discovered
on fire and some Of the boarders barely
escaped IN their night clothes. The house
burned so quickly that scarcely anything
was saved. The cause Of the fire is IN
known, but it is supposed that it caught
from the kitchen chimney.