davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
The strnirht Tlcket

The professors eyes twinkled above
his evening paper MY dear" he
said 10 his wife, II fear that habit
is stronger than principle with you
suffragists'
"What do you mean2" demanded
Mrs Professor,
why here is an item from a
western paper which asserts that
after q recent local election IN Col
orado, where as you know, equal
suffrage rights prevail, the tellers
found q dozen or more cookery reel
pes in ballot box
"They were voted by mistake, I'm
surel" returned Mrs Professor,
stoutly "They ought TO count just
the same. Tuesday is an awfully
busy day, anyway. And ! am just
as sure as | care 20 be that when
men first began to go to the polls
they made mistakes in the ticket.
tool"
The professors eyes twinkled be-
hind his paper, but he replied, with
the perfect gravity of one who has
been thrice refined in domestic fires:
without doubt, my dear, Youths
Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
Tuo FOND OF woRKMg. ,.
Why "a Rritish Columbia Clergyman
Was Forced TO Resign HE
Pulpit.


The resignation Of Rev John Irvine,
rector OF the Anglican church OF ST.
Michaels, the most important cor gre
cation In the suburb Of Mount Pleas
ant, b. c., has created somewhat of a
sensation in ecclesiastical and a.so in
social circles throughout that city,
says the San Francisco Bulletin.
Mr.. Irvine has been rector OF St
Michael's for eight years and By his
zeal and energy has built il up from
struggling little mission TO a pros
porous parish of 400 members. Under
such circumstances and the further
fact that Mr.. Irvine is still under 40
and is particularly acceptable as a
preacher, the request OF the vestry that
he resign created tremendous surprise.
\ clew to the real cause was found
in the complaint Of several OF his more
fashionable parishioners 10 the lord
bishop Of the diocese To the effect that
the rector had committed the unpar-
oonable social sin of shaking hands
with a workingman returning home in
a street car, and had then offered his
hand to society lady. also a member
of his flock. OF course, the lady re-
fused the clerical hand thus polluted
by touching the hand Of the fellow
worshiper, both in the car and after
church on Sunday morning. when the
episode was practically repeated.
The critics OF the rector expected
TO see the church emptied But, on
. 1 al.
doors at every service in that section
OF the city live the employees Of a large
sugar refinery and OF TWO mills. For
the broader culture of these men Par
son Irvine had established working
mems clubs for reading and debating.
He threw open 10 them every evening
the parish schooro0n. where they
were invited TO read papers aud maya.
zines provided, to play chess and other
games and were urged "a bring their
pipes along and be comfortable Then
the rector built. ont Of bis own pocket,
on the parish property, a small gym
nasium. fairly wellequipped, and being
himself on athlete he gave instructions
TO those desiring il in fencing and
boxing.
All these performances flied the
church caused the rector 70 be adored
by the workingmen and scandalized
the fashionable folk in the congrega.
ton. They are looking now for
likely young man who Will preach. but
not practice the doctrine 81 religious
equality As for Rev Mr. Irvine, he
is going 10 minister TO a little mission
church at Port Moody whore he an-
ticipatcs there will Be less fashion and
more Christianity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
EntItIcd 10 Three FInrer..

Clement scott the dramatic critic
used 10 be clerk ID the war office in
his young days and even now is in
touch with men and matters military,
says q correspondent Of the Washing
ton Post a capital story, says he, IS
told OF an officer now on Lord Roberts
STAFF This officer is noted for his ready
wit and power Of repartee. Early I'M
his career he went 70 India when he
was ordered 70 proceed TO South Africa.
On his arrival there he found hat he
was to be attached to the stan Of the
then ommander-in-chief, as aidrde-
camp, and he learned, casually, that
he chiefs new military secretary was
a man who thought no small beer OF
himself. \ big function was held soon
after the officers arrival, and the
secretary, with due sense Of his
own Importance, proceeded to exhibit
his contempt for all subaterns When
the new aid-de-camp arrived the secre-
tary gave him a supercilious stare,
and then gingerly offered two fingers
20 shake.
Nothing daunted the sub looked at
him for a moment, and then said quite
genially:
"Oh, say, major hang il all, you
know, the governor gives me threel"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
STRIKING FUNERALS.
Two Events at Seattle Between
- Which Was Decided Contrast.
One Was the Pagan Rites over Jan
yot, an Onicer I'm Chinese Masonic
order, the other Was Christian
burial OF japanese Woman.

Two events that attracted consider.
able attention in Seattle recently
were Chinese funeral Of Jan Yot, an
officer IN high standing in the Chi
nese masonic order. and the funeral
Of Mrs. Furuya, wife Of a prominent
japanese merchant.
The first OF these events was par
ticularly interesting 10 the great
number Of newcomers in the city from
the eastern states, who had never wit
messed a Chinese funeral. A small
the body was placed under il buried
in flowers. On tables surrounding the
temple were provisions enough 10 feed
a small army. These were later CON
veyed 10 the cemetery and arranged
about the grave. that the devil may
stop 10 feast. while the spirit OF the
dead speeds on to It's final resting
place unmoested. The Seattle Mili-
tary band led the procession, fol-
lowed by two Chinese bands. Next
came the hearse drawn by four spirit
ed black horses then the pall-bear-
ers on horseback and the banner-car-
riers all gayly decorated. The widow
supported 10y two Chinese women
walked until exhausted. and was then
placed iu a carriage. Nearly every
hack in he city was engaged aud fol-
lowed in line
Quite different was The second the
beautiful burial services Of another
from the orient a daughter of the
Flowery kingdom Not with pagan
custom and celestial pomp as in the
first case but strictly American and
Christian ID an arrangements. over
300 japanese, an dressed ia the reg
ulation black, were present Forty
four hacks were engaged, and elabo-
rate floral pieces covered the casket.
"Nearer, My God to Thee was The
opening hymn, and all services were in
the japanese language The devotion
and tenderness OF the Japanese toward
their womankind was very apparent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
Mimicking the Queen.

Few people are perhaps aware how
thoroughly Queen Victoria enjoyed a
Joke. a gentleman in waiting, whom
we will call Mr.. B., distinguished
for his initiative powers and dramatic
talent, was frequent visitor at both
Windsor and Osborne. One day the
queen, looking with a certain austen
ity straight into his face, demanded;
"Now, Mr.. B., | am perfectly well
aware that when my back Is turned
you initiate me. | wish 90 see how
you do IL this minutel' Poor Mr..
B. fell straightway into the royal
trap, crimsoned. faltered and utter
ly lost his countenance. "Ahl" ex-
claimed the queen, 81 see was right.
You ought 20 be ashamed Of your
self" and then added. laughing as
heartily as any schoolgirls But,
mind you. don't do IL again. - Lon
don Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
TOO smart an Uncle.

To measure all things by the lit
tie yardstick Of our own experience
Is a most unsympathetic and some
times unkind method. Forward tells
Of a small boy who pronounced
judgment upon this popularity Of his
elders.
81 caught him all myself, mother,
| didl" he cried a big fellow, so
longl"
The eager little hands measured
an uncertain length, that might have
belonged 10 anything from a minnow
TO a good-sized trout, and then the
boy trotted away 70 recount his ex-
plot 70 neighbour He came back
very quietly.
what did Uncle Gray say?" the
mother asked.
"Oh, he said he'd caught lots
bigger'n that. | guess everything was
bigger when he was a boy, but ! wish
he didn't always member it, When
show him my long lessons he says
he used 10 have longer ones, and
when ! do lots OF work he tells me
how he did more when he was like
me- ! wish" said Davy, rehectively.
he'd left few big things for me
TO have all 70 myself cause, you see,
didn't live when he was a boyl"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
IN LOVE, BUT WAS THRIFTY.
The Careful young Man Objected 70
Paying the second Time
for the Dnnns.

The late Prof shuttleworth, OF
London, was particularly fond of tell
ing how. when he once acted as To-
cum tenens in Devonsbire, he had 10
proclaim the banns OF marriage OF a
young yokel and village maid. A
fortnight later the young swain
called at the professors lodgings, re-
lates the London Telegraph.
You put up the banns for me-"
he said.
Eyes. remember" replied Mr..
Shuttleworth.
"Well," inquired the yokel, "has
il got TO 20 on?"
what do you mean?" asked the
professor. Are you tired Of the girls9"
NO" was the unexpected answer,
"but / like her sister better
"Oh, if the original Girl doesn't
mind. you can marry har sister"
But should ! III to ~ called
again?"
Certainly, that's " an
swered Mr. Shut
"But should have nay again?"
yes, il would cost you three and
sixpence."
"Oh, would it?" COINED the yollel,
after reflection. "fhen m let it re-
main as il is" and he did.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
AIdina ana Abettipv

A cheap-jack Leeds butcher brought
his cart 90 a standstill in Lady Lane.
An old woman looked with longing
eyes al the pile of bones and gristle
which the butcher loftily referred TO
as Joints" and steaks" but was
evidently very poor indeed, for she
hesitated 10 pay threepence for a
scaleful OF Selected bits"
Ere, have EN- az tuppence, :
growled the butcher.
Its too much" said the woman.
Ave EN- at a penny"
Still the woman hesitated.
There was n look of pity, mixed
with disgust, on his face as he mur-
INJURED pathetically:
"Still too much7 Ere, 'ang il, TIL
turn my back while you sneak emit
London Answers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
GIRLS PAY CHURCH DEBT.
Earn Money In various Wnys-onc
Girl Washes Fathers Pet pig
and sells Kisses.

Young women members OF the Ep-
worth league connected with the Meth
odist church OF Matteawan. n. j., sew
eral weeks ago promised each 10 earn
81 ia some way and contribute il to-
ward the liquidation OF the church
debt Each told the other night of her
experience in earning the dollar
Some of the young women are among
the smart set Of the town.
Miss Ida Iisk almost conyulsed the
audience when She stated that She
was paid 80 cents for washing her IA
theirs pet pig She said: II took a
broom and pail of water and soon had
the pig clean asa whistle The ami.
NAL seemed 10 enjoy the wash and I
did not mind the experience Then !
earned the most Of the other half doll
lar by selling kisses al five cents apiece.
This part did not mind either"
Two other young women told Of how
they played an organ about the streets.
One ground out the music while the
other collected the money III tin cup.
Their appeals for aid ended with:
'May your path be strewn with roses
and your children bear pug noses"
Some sold flowers from door 10 door.
another stole vegetables from her
grandfather garden and sold them,
and pleaded that the fact that the vege-
tables were stolen for money that was
used for the church was not 10 be con-
sidered wrong Several ministers in
the audience smiled at the argument.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24

DIR. Gott, who has recently an
nounced his intention OF resigning the
bishopric Of Truro, was formerly the
dean of Worcester; his absent-minded-
ness was 40 notorious that he earned
for himself the sobriquet OF Dean For
get" He himself on one occasion invit-
ed a number OF friends TO dinner. and
a short time before the dinner hour he
suggested that a stroll through the
grounds would be good appetizer.
After spending q quarter Of an hour or
50 admiring the greenhouses. etc.
they suddenly came across a small
door IN the wall. "Ah." said the dean to
his astonished guests. "this will he q
much shorter way home for YOU than
going by the front way"-and. All un-
conscious OF his invitation. he opened
the door and bowed them oui
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24

The bishop OF Ripon. Or. Boyd Car
penter, as becomes the only Irish oc-
cupant OF an English see. appears to
be the wit Of the Episcopal bench.
When about 20 lay the foundation
stone of new vicaragc at Wakefield
not long ago he was invited by the
architect. who handed him the trowol
and the line and plummet, 10 become
"an operative mason for few mo-
ments"
IT cannot" answered tho bishop,
LAY claim 10 the title Of an oper-
ative mason. but ] am certainly n
working Carpenter. "-Chicago Times.
Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24

The announcement Of the engage
ment of Stanislaus Castellane. broth
er OF Anna Gould's husband. with
Miss Terry has induced the Castel.
lanes 70 boast that they can marry
their sons advantageously 90 French
girls as well as TO Americans Miss
Terry. who Is the daughter OF a rich
Cuban, viii bring her husband the
magnificent chatcaux Of Chenonceaux
and dowry almost as large as that
Anna Gould brought 20 Boni She Is
the same girl whom Paul Dcschanels,
IL IS believed, once meant TO marry.
Thus a third scion OF the house OF
Castellane sustains the family repu.
tation for fortune hunting The sec.
ond brother married Princess de
Fuesrstcnberg. nee Tallcyrand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24

Fond Mother-Beautiful silk dress
es, Johnny, come from poor, insig-
nifcant worm.
Johnny-Yes, know, mamma
Papa is the worm, amt hea-Moon-
shine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24

First Doctor-A woman applied FOR
position as nurse In the alcoholic
ward to-day.
Second Doctor-IIad any expert
encc2
"she said she used to be a snake
eharmer. "--philadelphid Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24

Going north 90 all points ia the
iron and copper country. 7;15aJn.
Going south 20 Milwaukee and
Chicago aud All points
south. 0I0 pm.
Going north 90 AN points il
iron and copper country. 2.15 pm
Going couth 90 Milwaukee aud
Chicago aud an points
south 1895 pm
Through sleeping cars to milwaukee, and
Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24

in 1900 the public high schools OF
thc United States graduated 2G,aa4
boys and 36,i2i girls. The boys are
taken from school earlier than the
girls and put 10 work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
He VIII lie No Tool.

The sharper a man is the harder IL Ia
TO make tool of him.-Chicago Daily
News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-24
A TniIIens Carriage, Also.

The Begorral There's wan
great advantage about tn autymo-
bile, sor.
Employer What's that, Barney2
"Yez kin rub il down widout bein'
swished in tn face be its tail iv'ry
two seconds. Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
CAUGHT UNDER THE CAR.
Geo. Mcclellan. a Wanderer. Run Over by Car
and May Lose One Foot!

A very narrow escape from death
and, as il Is, a very serious accident
happened at the freight yard of the
Maine Central depot. at about SO
o clock yesterday morning. George Nc
Lellan. young man of - years of age
was the unfortunate person. Mcclellan
IS wanderer, having no place that he
can call home. though he was formerly
Of Lewiston. He was on the wharf be-
low the yard and started for up street
Al that time. freight train No. % was
shifting in the yard. Sons. 81 IN. ears
We're on the tracks over which re IN
tended to cross ana he started 10 crawl
under them. Just as he was coming
out from under them. the engine back
ed the cars and one of them passed
over his left leg. He was at once
taken to the office of DR.. Crockcr i'm
I'reble q Keene s team. which wasnea-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
keene- tidfidge.

\ very pretty wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Z. 4. III
bridge. Central street. last evening.
when their daughter. Miss Flor~nc"
Mabel. was united to Forrest k"-ne.
also ~ this city. The ceremony was
performed AZ s.3o O'Clock i'll the pres
encr ~ IN" immediate relatives. Rev
j L.. Qumby If the congregational
church, officiating. The ceremony was
performed in the parlor. which was
very rrrttilv decorated with ferns and
white pinks. Tho bride was attirei in
2 pretty dress Of white muslin with
lace ana ribbon trimmings. Mr.. and
Mrs. <"cnc left On the Pullman for a
shn:t visit in Boston. after which they
VIII reside NJ 81 church street. The
bride was the recipient uf many hand
soIhe and useful gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
OAKLAND.

Serst. Wyman Post of Oakland. held
UNION 'a'"ph- t after the regular
meeting May o. To which the Relief
Corps ana sons Of Veterans were in
Vited. RauohS were issued by the
nuartermaster and committee furn
lshed donsnh"ts and cake. The mat
ter OF visi,ihs me schools during the
week OF Memorial day as usual was
discussed. y new plan or suggestion
for children's campfire to he given
by the post at Memorial hail instead
Of visiting each separate school as
herG1Of"re was decided upon. II. i.
H1nton, Esq. superintendent Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
Temperance Society Meetinu.

Tn" second meeting Of the recently
otEahi@ed temperance society was held
IN the hall Of the new Amusement
building, President ID. l.. Warren in the
chalr Ten new members were added
making the total membership "A. with
4? present. Chairman Heathcotc. from
The committee to select a name. report
Ell mat they had agreed on the name
OF twentieth Century Christian TEN
perahce Union. F.. p. N. II. ID. V. s..
T"Su@, Me, and il was accepted. 1t
was voted to have a committee OF
.hfee on entertainments, 10 be selected
by the presiding officer, and he will re-
port such committee at the next meet
ing.
recording Secretary Joseph G. Far
mum felt compelled 1" resign on ac-
count ~ his health. and after many
expressions 81 sympathy and regret the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
HELP FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED.

~ do not feel very well, ! am so
tired all the time. do not know "h"'
is the matter with me-"
You hear these words every DAY rs
often US you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. more
than likely you speak the same sighih
cant words yourself. and no doubt 70"
do feel far from well most OF the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, Of Chelsea, WIS :
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-down pains, headache, backache'
and had all kinds Of miserable feelings.
al OF which WIS caused by faliihf ana
inflammation OF the womb. aht ait"'
ductoring with physicians ana hnnef
GUS medicines She was entirely cured u y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
II YOU are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression Of spirits,
reluctance 10 go anywhere, headache,
backache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IS the
greatest medicine for suffering women
10 other medicine has made the cures
that it has, and no other woman has
hc! ped 50 nahy women by direct advice
as has Mrs Pinkham; her experience
is greater than that of any living per-
son. II you are sick, write and get
her advice her address is Lynn. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

~ recent meeting Of the Somel set
central Agricultural Society il was
voted 70 mold q race meet ut Tairvitw
farh. July 4. and the, following rac,.;
Tor inns occasion WEI decided upor-
100 class trot and p;tce. purse. $780,
~" class. trot and pace. purse. 500:
"a class, tr"t and pace. purse. $50.
Horses holding records two seconds
faster than any class will be permitted
7" enter. The fair buildings are in
good condition and a sum Of money
WAS raised 70 put tho fences NJ ich en-
close the grounds in repair and also TO
''oNe "'hF' i"iio' improvements.
oiher attractions for the meet will be
announced later 'nd everything posi-
NE Will be done !" make this q great
event
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

the upper end Of this is the Kehe'h-
branCe table. which contains the slItS
sent BY the former graduates " wy
school. There are all kinds. beautiiui
ard useful. and are meeting with
read" sole At coed price. On 'h'
other end of the table Is the coniT'-
tionery. Here all kinds can be t"ui'o
ana this table is proving enc 81 'He
most popular.
On he cIporitc side If the hail IS
another large table decorated ~
most artistic way in yellow and white
The upper end ~ devoted 10 fancy arti-
DSa. the center to the dolls ana 'iie
esd To the every day good.
At the lower end of the hail Is the
ice cream and cake table with fruits
In the rear Of the hall is q iafg" thbi'
Very PRETTY decorated ia whit" ann
green. This is devoted 70 The MOVERS
ana plants. These are All meeting WIKI
good sales. being taken car" 81 ny 'he
ceNeral committee and all deserve
eieat credit for their work.
There was a large crowd present iaS'
evening. among them the best people
III the city. The center Of the nan WA"
tr,,ipj,a with the seats which had been
,->,rI.l AS Wen as those in the gal
| !ary. The enteIt ainment was ldb-
| leallx Nivants " This was prepared by
! the Current Events Cub and wac as
| fine as anything of the Kind ever pre-
/ serted in the city. The arrangement "t
the pictures ui'ner 'he h"h'' ..
| Nessl~ Henry Richards ana \. T.
| REYNOLDS and they are deserving Of
great praise.
i, l, ..,t.tr ,o1 ,boea
an' rent anu iii"u''" a. '''N'
who took part IN them ana 'hr'llatiN eS
justice in every way me io'io"'i's
'','''' ,,,
An;ony NandIok
lhat a"''' '-P'S' MI y II
III PenI, ,,.i-.. i. ,yI..i.,r
| n MYiiE NJ ,n"rI n ..r,a,r,.
81 - nIa" = rick on Sir John Fai-
In making him ND, himself In 4
I ains m,! ne in when 2orr hnlhan'i
I'LL y, la W.. m the barl.,t'--.;h IKE.
| speare.
prrtrait ~ ,io,.art Flju,l
NH r,nU,audt Van Rhyn
.'pcar,, m
I N;i,. III. Blind G.r. ar P,mp,I
oh az what t. tina. tn;n., cal cd l.!Eht.
I N l,,rh must d.. 'ulo.%E
Cooley ClLbor-
THO .pe of Iruoranc.
Sir ID. h.!4 Rc.uDlle
a, s,,or,, rh;la
Tina. Lightly draw f. breath
Y ''n ~ '''-
Ihc funHN story ... IL. nr"t@h'f
| Aha Laughter holding Eoth MI. sides H
Milton.
d 49,. !, fs.t a.,
~ i"'t'. ""ta'lll'n Srh'
- ,..,,r.,,,.,.,..,>.
]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09

schools had been invited to be p.e..n.
and speak On patriotic teaching .-;
~ some wcll chosen remarks M hlo5t.
favored the new plan ana pjrdgeJ N,
hearty cooperation as ven w tba, !,
the teachers. The scholars VIM ,,ts
part in some suitable ezerci@es to "a
followed by campfire talk by rnernbers
Of the post. II was left 20 committee
of five Of the fret officers Of the M.
10 make and carry out the neca a.rs
arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-09
Yesterday Afternoons Fire.

At about o'clock. yesterday after
noon. the fire alarm sounded 81 and the
department all responded, as this is
one OF the most dangerous districts in
the city. about all the leading indus
tries being located there. The fire was
found 10 be on the roof of the ola shed
on Rnne island. So-cIlled. north Of the
railroad trrstl". The flames wcr" CON
fined ~ Tho roof anu ill but little
damage The building " owned ~ the
Dinglcy estate ana was vacant. Tile
all OUT sounded NJ 295