The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

''fA. ANN A'NNN w NAAAN. W -
certainly had seemed forloru there all
alone In the house However. there
we're drawbacks to their return
At first he was tolcrantly interest.
ed IN the story they all had to tell.
Adele began H.
u know you are anxious to learn
about our experience In the hotel
IRE" she said. "uf course. We wrote
you q little about It. but one can't
put all the details In letter you
know"
You see. our cottage was next. hut
one 10 the hotel-the sweetest little
cottage You ever saw. Honestly. we
had the most popular porch on the
lake no mosquitoes. "A splendid
breeze and lots Of Molly's lemonade
and things We never thought Of
anything ever happening In such
quiet spot though Molly did worry
about burglars whenever there wasn't
moon.
well. anyway. about o'clock ono
morning somebody shouted Fire OF
course you know. George. that | am
not easily frightened. 30 you won't
be surprised to learn that turned
over and went TO sleep, thinking |
had dreamed H.
by and by Jean called me. I went
TO the window just In time to see tho
roof fall in Louise screamed. but I
was quiet know | was. guess
q person herself knows whether she
screams or not
1T was beautiful sight, though
really II was little funny to see all
the boarders In their pajamas and
things. We had eight women In our
house the rest OF the night. but really
there wasn't any rest. not for that
cottage, The men slept on the lawn.
II was very exciting"
1T must have been" agreed young
Hammond I'm glad you were 30
brave
lie was opening HIS paper that
evening when his mother came into
the library. ITS pleasant to find YOU
alone. George" she said II haven't
told you about the FIRE and the girls
are all 30 nervous about II stlll that
! don't like to speak Of II before
them
we were Just nicely settled In tho
cottage when was reused early In tho
morning by the smell OF smoke. II
must have been about o'clock
though II was very dark. | went "a
the window to see what was burning
When I looked out | saw the hote
all ablazel
The people came pouring out o
the doors. draggisg trunks and silt
cases, and everybody was excl I'd
We took In about thirty women. nj
did each OF the other cottagcrs
was quite .ngreeably surprised to flnt
the hotel people quite intelligent fo
had always refused to meet them
The girls made some very warn
friends that night II will be yer!
pleasant to meet them again here II
town"
Jean was the only one at broakfas
when young Hammond same dow
late the next morning, but she wei
coined him cordially,
II am glad to see you at last" nh
said. 1--WE been waiting for you be-
cause happened to remember that
hadn't told you about the hotel fire
II was about midnight when ! wa
awakened bg the sight Of the flame,
ION tho lawn were hundreds q
people In pajamas and things an
some OF them were crying and som
were laughing and II was yer
exciting. We took In about twent
women and lent them clothes
was dreadful to see the poor things
lent my white duck suit to iii
who looked rather shabby but
seems she wasn't and she has a Low,
ly brother and they're coming to ca
as soon AS she has decent dresI
II was great experience"
That night after dinner young Han
mond's sister Louise, finding hl
alone. sat on the arm Of his chaI
TO tell him about the fire.
ut was the worsr experience I eve
had" she said. "Of course. Jean an
Adele were always afraid OF bu
glars, but we never thought Of fr'
II was about o'clock In the mornin
and everybody lost everything. ! wa
calm as could be- but Jean cried
long time. The flames were boaut
ful. but the people looked tragic, w
took In about fifty women that nigl
and except for four that had hysteriC
and fits and things they were Lowell
We lent our extra clothing TO thei
70 come home in, pour soulsl"
She hurried 10 answer the tel
phone Just as Molly came In.
WAS she telling you about N
fre?" Molly asked "she doesn
know much about H. She always WI
afraid OF burglars and things and m
had Mysteries dreadfully Il ha
pened-"
Between midnight and 6 o'clock
the morning" said young Harmon
interrupting her. THE flames pourC
out OF the windows and the poop
out OF the doors and the people VOL
pajamas and things You wei
wakened by flames smoke and erie
and by being called and you took