120 MIDDLEMISS : KANGRA EARTHQUAKE.^ 



In the store a wall facing S. 70° E. has moved outwards from to 2 

 inches. 



In the Assistant Engineer's bungalow bottles were thrown to 

 N. 70° E. Those on shelves at right angles Were unmoved. The 

 verandahs are separated from the main buildings by cracks coursing 

 N. 20° E.— S. 20° W. 

 , In the office, walls running N. 60 c W. display cracks over windows 

 Ganges canal and doors. A wing wall coursing N. 60° W. — S. 60° 

 workshops. , e has moved lengthwise. 



The water in an overhead tank splashed out to east and west. 



In the wood-working shop a wall 30 inches thick and about 35 

 feet high, facing N. 60° W., has moved out from to J inch. The 

 joining of the roof girders has damaged the layers of brick enclosing 

 their ends, causing these layers to project about two inches. 



A main wall in the foundry, facing N. 60° W. is cracked horizon- 

 tally from end to end along a line through the base of the clerestory 

 windows. 



A main wall in the machine-shop which courses N. 30° E.-— S, 30° W. 

 shows evidence of motion at right angles. In a roof truss a tie-rod 

 coursing S. 60° E. broke away from its connecting bracket. 



Mr. Kachener's A portion of a wall and a gate-pillar were 



(?) bungalow. thrown down to S. 75° E. 



Reformed Presby- The damage is slight, but gives evidence of an 



terian Church. E.— W. swing, the direction of orientation of the 



building. 

 The clock pendulum swings N.— S. It did not stop during the 

 Telegraph Office. quake. One of the clerks, who was sitting on a 

 chair, was distinctly jerked to the north. 

 This is a large, well-built structure of brick, oriented due E.—W. 

 St. .Andrew's Mis- ^he wa ^ facing west is slightly bulged to the east 

 sion Church near t ke roof. The western wall, which partly sup- 



ports the tower, has moved out fully one inch at the roof. The chief 

 injury is to the tower, a tall slender erection at the west end of the 



