davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

J. H .Tripp left on today's train for a visit to Fairbanks. Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
 Wallace Daykin left today for Moose Pass on weeks vacation trip.
 Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Howard of Denver are registered at the Van Gill l der.
 IF YOU ARE PLANNING A SUIT or Overcoat for the winter, it will pay you to inspect my all-wool, Fall and Winter Samples, which are now on display.
 JORDAN's VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS
 TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

WANTED-Cooper in herring salt
 cry of o. Hofstad 6 Co.,, Kishu- yak, Alaska, wages S150. Apply to above on schooner Esther or to the Gateway office. k18
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 1 Administer rug 9x12 -.-... $50. 1 Art Square, new 9x12 --....-..--. 15. I Grass Rug, new 7x8 ......-.--.. '. wash stand 10. I Dining room buffet 27.50 large leather rocker -..-..-18. 1 cabinet bath with lamp ..- 10. sewing machine nearly new -~- 20. 1 bed, spring and mattress ... .17.50 1 laundry stove, four-Iid ...... $50 1 kitchen stove, four-lid .- 7.50 I wood heater ---..........----. ..-.. 5. 1bake oven for coal oil stove .... 5. 1 3-4 mattress .-.. .~.~. $50 1 extra wire spring --. 2.50 hot point electric iron -..-...-. 300
 MADISON 3
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach':
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

J. H .Tripp left on today's train for visit to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-08

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O K. Barber Shop. If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
THE MoNGREL MAKEsHIFT

1t is said President Coolidge is
greatly dissatisfied with the mongrel
tax bill put through the Senate by
the combined vote of the Democrats
and insurgents. The country should
be. 1t is hoped that the conference
between the two houses may be able
to effect some compromise thar win
be better than nothing. otherwise it
is hoped there will be nothing, that
the President will veto the mongrel
and then call for reduction of
twenty five per cent in the income
taxes of this year. There is no good
reason why the resolve to this eff
feet should not have been passed in
March. 1t was delayed in the hope
of putting the tax bill up to the
President first. We trust he is equal
to dealing with both in such a fash
ion as to lay the responsibility on
the shoulders of Congress, where it
belongs.
The mongrel measure, as it passed
the Senate. provides a surtax rate as
high as 40 per cent. 1t matters not
thar the rich will put their money in
tax exempt investments rather than
pay such a tax. that none of it will
ever be collected. This doesn't mat
ter to the LaFolette group and to
the Democrats IL they can make the
people believe they have taxed the
rich. That is ono thing they are
after. Another is to prevent a re-
duction in taxes. The numerous ap-
rropriations they are clamoring for
prove that; they know these cannot
be made if taxes are really reduced at
the same time. They want the ap-
preparations If they can get away
with them without being exposed. We
hope they will not be able to dodge
the responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Belfast City Govt.
Monthly Meeting

Especial to the Kennebec Journal,
Belfast, Me. May 81. A. Petrlcn,
for many years in the theatrical
business in New York City, now
resident of Belfast, was elected CITY
treasurer at the May meeting OF the
city government just held. lie haa
previously been elected city CLERK
and will hold both offices.
The annual appropriations were
also made at this meeting as follows.
Mothers relief, $500; interest on
debt. $4,000; state aid highway
$1,000; highways and bridges, $it'
coo; sidewalks. $4,000; sewers, SsOOV'
department. $4,000; police depart.
ment, $4,000; paupers, $4,000; street
lights, $1,000; Memorial bridge ex,
pense $4,000; city teams, $1,000; heu
Cross. $500; city park, $500; iree
library, $500; water supply, SAW,
machinery and tools, $4,000; armoIy
and range for Belfast unit of tns
lO3rd infantry: interest on temper
airy loans. $1,000; discount on taxes,
$4,000; school contingent, 500; frss
textbooks, $4,000; supt. of schools
S1,425;; school repairs and insurance
$4,000; free high school, $s,OVv
school medical examination, $luu
school census, 500; general scnVV'
purposes, $17,500; state tax. $22,ss!.,
20; county tax, sS,51026; Cro:e
SCHOOL, $4,000; Belmont road, ~
SO0; cemeteries $500.
Since his reelection in MarcI :
mayor OF the city, Orlando B. tIvs.
has also served as treasurer. until y.
rendered his resignation at ms
meeting when Mr.. Petrich was slec''
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
BREAK IT UP WITHOUT DELAY

A writer in an insurance journal,
The Spectator, shows from an
analysis OF the 1928 homicide record
that the murder rate in the United
States has doubled in the past "a
years, that the growth of lawless-
ness and crime is without a paral-
lei in the social history OF other ma
tions."
This Is not n wall from a pessi-
mist, though It doubtless will afford
them somewhat of satisfaction. The
weak -kneed, helpless sort OF folk,
too, will hold up their hands In de-
spair. when they ought to be en-
ploycd in applying a remedy.
But what is the remedy, someone
asks? The lasting remedy, of
course, Will only be found In the
hearts OF the people themselves and
in their wills, not only to observe
the laws themselves but to insist
that others likewise shall do so. 1t
will not be enough simply to try to
have the others do that which we
are unwilling to do ourselves.
Philadelphia has suggested a
remedy though not all the in
gradients could be mixed for appli-
cation to every community. She has
applied the methods of the marines
to that town under the management
of a trained army man. From all
accounts he has put the fear of the
law in the hearts Of the crooks, and
they needed it. They cannot get
their cases continued, they cannot
get out on straw bail, they cannot
command a political pull. they have
TO take their medicine. When that
fact is deeply impressed on that
gentry, that they really must take
their medicine. their recovery Is
rapid.
The American Bankers Associa-
ton compliments that city on the
improved conditions and the greater
safety of the banking institutions.
There no longer are bank criminals
on tho awaiting trial list in that
burg. moreover one Oh the ldrScst
insurance companies in the country.
after withdrawing from that city all
insurance on automobiles, now an
nounces its intention OF resuming
/: business there as the risks are not
+. so great. When the director Of the
! police in Philadelphia learns OF n
! shipment OF liquors that way or any
= concerted action to break the law
, his orders are: Break 1t up and
break It up quick" His orders are
obeyed.
Now most communities would
hesitate to go under martial law. 1t
need not IL it will adopt the martial
methods of breaking up crime and
doing 1t quick. Until we do that 1t
will be useless to whine around
about the world getting worse. 1t
will continue to set worse until the
public gets over being shiftloss in
-thA matter of handling it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
WHY DO WE DO 1T?

A child wife. born in a cellar and
reared in an Allen street tenement,
neglected offspring of shiftless
mother by drunken father. gets 20
years in prison as the "bobbed
haired bandit of the headlines. So
ciety is always locking the stable
door after the horse is stolen.-G. r.
b. in Washington Post.
Or appointing a commission, while
the rest of us go right on as before.
But that is not all. We yield our
imaginations to this pitiable person.
ality. we avidly read the startling
headlines and all the sordid details
CT the career of this slum blossom,
imagination. She tells us there is
nothing in being a bobbed bandit,
that the notoriety, the limelight of
publicity. the pop-eyed multitude
standing about and gawking at her.
all-there is nothing to 1t. And so as
she leaves the stage we who are gap
ing after her, begin to comprehend
that her perceptions in one respect at
least are keener than ours.
Why do We read so much of this
futile trash about those. who. for one
cause or another, haven't the wit and
the character to do better than they
are doing? Why do we turn away
from the interesting accounts of
worth while things. Of thrilling ex-
ploits in science. in exploration, in
constructive effort the world over,
to read about the weak individuals
who are the products of conditions
we would not endure nor tolerate for
our children, the morbid, the morons
and the miasmatic?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAIMa LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. t12.47 a. m. S1.OS a. m. t234am
F445 m. %9.45a. m. tAl2.3S p. M. 4. 54pm-
1912 D. M. 1887 p. m.
B.& Pts tl2.47 am. T. "a am. B t9.4ja M,
Bar Harbor. slos am. II 81 M. B f94,am
23Sp.m.
Bath, rs liam. Il. SO M, $40. lisa. N. uo.
D. M. IA 80 D. M. *l0.4S p. nj.
Belfast. ca AS am. t9.45 a. m. f2%p m. 4
Boston 1921 a. m. 1915 a. m. 70 So a m
$40 Is a. m. 1908 p. m, 1894 p. m, TAOS p N,
SO As p. m.
er-Foxcroft. CASA. m, t2.54 p. M
Gardiner 1921 a. m. tel a. M. 70 SO a m,
$40 IS a. m. 1903 p. M. 1894 p. m, t4.O5 pm.
ISL D. m. IA 80 p. m. *l04S p. m.
Haliowell, to. Is a. m. 70. SO a. m. S101Sam.
1903 q. M. 81 81 p. m. T4.05 p. M. ISIS .. m,
IL 81 .. M. *l04S p. m. =.
Harmony CA As a. m. 1854 p. m. At
Lewiston t6 IS a. m. 1886 a. M, El0lsau!
"A O5 D. m 40 4S .. m -,
New York, 1894 p. M. 1905 p. m.
Portland 1921 a. m. 1915 a. m. 1855. M.
SlOlS J. m. 1903 p. m. 50. "a p. m, taos D. NJ.
IL 80 D. m. 40 4S p m.
Rockland t. Is q. m, 1885 a. M. t4o5 .. M.
Skowhegan. ca. As am. *9.45s m, Y pm
So Gardiner. TO-. L 5 am. "a. 36a.m.. sl0lSam,
Il. 03 .. M. 1894 p. m, t5.l5 p. nA t7.32 p M.
tl04S p. m. -, ,s>.sD.s..-..I
st John. tl247 a. m ssa
Waterville. tl2.47 a. M; Nos a. M. t?si
\. m T445 a. M. *9.45 a. m. Atl2.3S D. a.
t2.54 o. m. s3.12p. M. t6.37 p. m.
*Daily. Daily. except Sunday. sSunday only
Daily except Monday. b Commencing May s.
A Will not run after May 3. -,,-u,.....,
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS, W.
4-27-24 v. P. & Genl Mgr. Gsnl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

may be; what is that to do with the
question? Any independent nation
has the right to exclude from its
shores any race or class of emil
grants that it sees fit to exclude. 1t
is Il matter of policy merely.
The Japanese are an enterprising
people, capable of great achieve
ments; but they could never be
amalgamated with the Caucasian
race. They employ only their own
labor and live among themselves
according to their own ideas. They
are intensely patriotic and devoted
to their own country, caring little
for others. In Los Angeles, a few
years ago, they amused themselves
by stringing UP the American flag
and shooting it full of holes.
No people are to blame for devo-
ton to their own country, and all
peoples ought to be so; but their
own countries are the places for
the display of such devotion; and
no people ought to be permitted to
come into this country, either as
temporary or permanent settlers.
who are incapable of becoming
American citizens, with all hyphens
omitted.
f. w. PHILBRICK
weeks Mills, Maine, May 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
BETTER GET ACQUAINTED

Confidence almost sublime or in
difference most reprehensible. one or
the other must be found In condi-
tions where parents entrust the edu-
cation OF their children to teachers
whom they do not even know, in
deed may have never seen. Per-
haps, however, there may be an ele-
ment of both confidence and indif-
ference in this negligent attitude on
the part of the parent. Indifference
surely Is there, otherwise the par
emit would occasionally visit the
school.
There ought to be mutual advantage
from closer relations between the
teachers and the public in the social
affairs. In the larger communities
there may be difficulties in this not
experienced in the small places
where there are fewer things to oc-
cupy the time of the public. The
teachers are educated. cultivated
-people,s the requirements Of their
employment are assurance of this.
rhey possess qualities which It is to
the advantage Of any community to
cultivate. Acquaintance with them
in the social life of the community
should be mutually helpful. There
has not been enough Of this in Au-
gusta. we infer from observation.
A deeper personal interest by the
employer in t he employee usually
serves both; the employee is stimu-
lated. the scope OF the employers
vision is widened. Both share in
profitable acquaintance with civic
affairs. Interest In the life OF a
community sometimes grips an ex-
cellent teacher to her work. weighs
In her selection OF place. In fact all
the conditions warrant effort to
bring the teacher into closer rela-
.tionship with the community in
(which he or she IL employed. There
10 no good reason why parents should
.Aot especially endeavor to contribute
10 this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Maine OsteOpaths
Going to Kirksville
Natl Convention

Osteopaths of Maine are planning
to play prominent part in the ma
tional convention of their profess
sion, which will be held in Kinks
vile, Mo-, the week of May 25. ac-
cording to DR.. Arthur T. Hoffman.
DIR. A. c. Wentworth of Waco.
president of the state associati ton
mas appointed DIR. w. T. Cox of
blddeford to arrange a float for
this state, which will be represent
ed in the parade, as will all of the
seven osteopathic colleges and MANY
osteopathic hospitals and sanitar-
iums.
10 make the event most interest =
ing, prizes are offered for the four
homehest osteopaths in one vehicle
In the parade; four best looking
osteopaths in one vehicle: state
having largest number of osteopaths
ana osteopathic students in parade
Instance from Kirksville considered:
largest family of osteopathic ~physi.
ciahs IN same vehicle: oldest osteo-
pam IN number of years practice or
the work of A. T. Still: float hest
exemplifying osteopathy's growth
history or development, and several
others. ''siai
montana osteopaths for instance.
pan TO take some Blackfeet indians
ana cowboys and stage a celebration
characteristic of that state. The
iexas osteopaths will wear cowbov
hats and big guns and will give ex.
nlpltions of plain and fancy roniny
as the parade progresses. Other
states viii provide stunts in keeniny
MIN their own peculiarities or fra
rms convention will be the sen,i-
centennial celebration of the dis
covery of osteopathy, first .announc.
ed Dy DIR. A. T. Still in the sumnoer
OF 1914. Less than a year later he
ssttied at kirksville, which has bean
to this. uay
lie founded the American Scboo,
OF Osteopathy in 1892. and remai,,ed
az It's head until his death in IaIT
His son IN law, DIR. Ceorga ~
naughin, has within the past few
weeks bought this college and is
Se,o,iin,,pinlng with 1t the Andrew r
oIII college OF Osteopathy and Sur.
gerry, which is also located at Kirks-
vIiie. Dr. Laughlin announces that
sne bigger college which viii res,,lt
from this merger will be his riff 70
tne PROFESSION, in honor of the FOUND
CT OF the science, and will Ia a
surety non profit institution de-
o ooted solely to the making Of better
cotSVDdtnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
|LEEI1Es,AcKR AgB1r
tll 81 spAXDCoRYj
.NAXD.CORY'

He's mended the roof and the CHM
ney, too
You'd never knew it had broken in
Pretty soon the elephant put his
tools back into the trunk mean
his tool box-and started to. go
stop, stop." cried Uncle Lucky.
'Tll take you home" and the old
gentleman rabbit hoped into the
garage for the Luckymobilc.
Well, they hadn't gone very Tar
maybe a mile, when, all of a sud
den, just like that, a voice shouted:
You'd better not try this place
to pass,
There's a panther hiding in the
grass"
"Who are you?" asked Little
Jack Rabbit as Uncle Lucky stop
ped the Luckymobile with a dread
full bump.
I'm Bobbit Redvest. but I'm hid
ing in this tree because don't
want the panther to see me-"
well, don't want him to see me
either" answered the old gentleman
rabbit quickly turning the Lucky
mobile around. But, oh, dear me!
He had waited just little too long
for that wicked panther had been
tiptoeing closer and closer. and
when he saw the two little rabbits
driving away. he gave one great big
tremendous jump landing right in
the middle of the back seat.
"Ha, ha. so you thought you'd
get away, did YOU" growled that
cruel beast. licking his lips with his
long red tongue and grinning till all
his teeth glittered.
"I'll give you a bag of peanuts
if you'll please go away" sobbed
Little Jack Rabbit.
mo, Ia rather eat you BOTH" an
swered the. panther.
"I'll give you a bagful of lolly-
pops" answered Uncle Lucky.
Now you're talking" laughed the
panther, IF there's anything l like.
it's lollypops," and in the next story
you shall hear what happened after
that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

"Irl be right over" answered the
Circus Elephant on hearing that
dear Uncle Lucky's house had been
broken in two by tornado in the
last story.
At once the old gentleman rabbit
hung up the telephone receiver and
hoped to the front gate to wait
for the friendly elephant. Pretty
soon he came tearing along with a
big carpenters tool box on his back.
well, that was some cyclone"
he exclaimed on seeing Uncle
Lucky's house. But I'll fix it in no
time. It's just busted in two like
a BRICK and that great strong
animal pushed and showed until the
two parts came together. Then he
fixed the roof, mailing on new
shingles and boards over the crack
where the little house had split
apart. After that he painted it all
over, and when he had finished, that
dear little house of Uncle Luckys
looked just as good as new.
Hip, hip, Murray! for my elephant
friend,
He's fixed my house from end to
end,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Is Your Child
Thin and Weak?
Sugar Coated Cod Liver oil Tablets
Put on Flesh and Build Them Up

In Just a few days-quicker than
you ever dreaI1it of-these wonderful
mesh making tablets called McCoy's
help any weak, thin. undernourished
little one,
y alter sickness and where ricketts, are
suspected they are especially valuable
no need to give them any more nasty
Sod Liver cil-these tablets are de
smelling. stomach ursetting m1d!cin.
ara they surely do it. They d. put on
ASK Coughlin's Drug Store, Sections
Drug store or any druggist for Nc
10y $ Cod Liver. OIL Tabiets-as easy
pensive-Ge tablets so cents.
Get McCos's, the original and penu-
Inc Coz Liver Oil Tablet.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Editors Letter Box
Eavors Japanese Exclusion

Editor kennebec Journal
1t is to be regretted that pro-
1esslonal agitators cannot find
something other than the Japanese
exclusion to which to devote their
untiring energies long enough to
allow the subject to die It's
natural death. The same agitation
followed the exclusion of the
Chinese under the Administration of
president Arthur, which ceased when
1t was found that the exclusion Act
could not be repealed: then no
more was heard about the subject:
and now, that Congress, for reasons
that are deemed wise, has applied
the same exclusion to another branch
of the same race, is it not time for
agitators to let the matter rest
where it is?
1t Is argued against exclusion.
among other things, that all men
are equal" But, suppose they arc.
or suppose they are not, as the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
A Tasty Dessert

For a dessert that will quickly be
voted a prime favorite, beat six eggs
till lemon colored, or thereabouts.
Add two cans of loganberries, a tin
of evaporated milk, as many whites
of eggs as you can find, and a
grated nutmeg. Pour in the freezer,
scrape dasher and throw away entire
contents. Remove wrappings from a
brick of drug store ice cream. and
serve very cold. Our family just
can't seem to get enough of this.
Mrs. r. L. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
thrift-and then again perhaps it
doesn't.

The latest from the President is
that he isn't<alarmed over the con-
dition of the navy. This will have a
quieting effect. No occasion to lose
sleep on that account evidently.
This doesn't mean. however, that it's
upkeep isn't a matter of vital i'm
pOrtance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Domestic Heroine. in Our Homes

Women who lead domestic life
seem to listen to every call of duty
excepting the supreme one that tells
them to guard their health. AS long
as they can drag themselves around
women continue to work. Necessity
to keep on their feet all day when
over-tired, or sitting in cramped po-
sitions day in and day out often
brings on ailments from which wo-
men suffer fortunes. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been strengthening
women and overcoming such all
ments. Sickness and pain vanish
under its influence and thousands of
women have been benefited by 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Friday, May 9, 1924.

I'VE need cooperation and mutual
faith, responsible and wise leader
ship, discipline and sense Of duty.
We need more people who think in
terms Of what they owe the world
and not Of what the world owes
them."-Mo rtimer L. SchiH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Maine GOSSIP

sonny
His face is all jam.
His hands are all dirt,
His knees are a sight to behold.
His hairs tangled much.
His enthusiastically such
A regular boy, l am told.
With eyes full of soap,
Has died his last hope
OF any more fun for a spell.
I'm making him shine
To know he is mine:
Then beds the best place, l can tell.
A boy. for a cert!
What matters his dirt
So long as he's true to his name?
And now he is clean
L feel rather mean;
he looks like girl-what shame!
Gladys Nj. Barden.
William B. Kendall of Bowdoin-
ham is planting two acres of small
pine trees, making a step in the
right direction, that of reforestaton.
Houlton feels assured that spring
has come at last. The ice left
Grand Lake last Saturday, Nicker-
son Lake on Sunday and Drews
Lake Wednesday.
The Maine Automobile Association
/ has notified the town of Raymond
that it will hold it responsible for
damage to automobiles or accidents
resulting from the almost impass-
able condition of the Roosevelt
highway about midway between
Raymond village and South Casco.
T Gh
of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co., has resigned his
position to accept a promotion in the
Commercial Engineering Depart
ment of the company in Boston, Mr..
Fisher will leave next week. He has
been manager of the office there
since 1911 with the exception of a
year as manager at Bar Harbor.
The se.ectmen of the town of
Newburg have just learned through
Attorney Harry J. Chapman of Ban
gor, who recently received notice
from the First National Bank of
Boston, trustee under the will of
Leroy NJ. Bickford, a native of New
burg who died in Boston in 1918,
that the town of Newburg is bene-
uShtIy " tIle extent or 100000 under
MIR. Bickford's will following the
death of Frances Bickford of Dix
mont, who is first provided for.
Nicolin Grange of North Ellis
worth includes maturity of thought
in its councils and is wise enough to
be proud of it. At recent meet
ing Of its ladies circle 1t was found
that the combined ages of the four
Oldest ladies present were 337 years
Mrs. Abiah Mason, go: Mrs.
Geraldine Moore, Sc: Mrs. A. M.
moore, 80; Mrs. Hannah T. Maddocks,
~. One other member, Mrs. Emery,
well along in the eighties, was un-
able to be present that day.
Headed by a committee of the
Lubec American Legion, which is
behind the project of booming
Lubec as a summer resort 100 men
marched to the free camping site
to be established at Diamond Point