davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
BUILDING PERMITS
Much Activity Appears as Spring Time
Cameo On.

Building Inspector Henry P. Beck yester-
CAV issued the following permits:
P. b Talisferro. TO erect three frame
buildings near the corner OF Washington
and Kemper Streets; cost $4,000.
George D. Priddy, to erect two frame
dwellings. Nos. 4oS and 40 Lodge Street.
E. c. and John 7. Gill. two frame build
.res. Nos 5S7 and 541 Mosby Street; cost
Henry c. Brown. three brick dwellings.
Nos 1913 1915 and 1s47 West Grace; esti-
mated cost not given.
Mrs Mary A Morris. two brick stores.
Nos 2I0 and 2I2 North Third Street; cost
$500.
George EdAlblut. frame dwelling No. 1904
West Leigh Street; cost $3.50.
j. 4. Heisler, three frame tenements near
Taylor and Randolph Streets: cost, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
piano 20 BE Taken Away.

c,,.,,,,,n"' ard The cable Piano Company and
Mr.. o'Neli, charged with blockins, the side
Walk WIN piano and aeys oart 'hsss Tas
n'erninc r. WIS related that the furniture
Was removed on court order IN 'iyi pro;
ccedngs, and Justice Crutehne'd ., greeted a
that Tho foods be put in u PIoNo " et'i " "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
FOUND BURGLARS AT WORK.
Policeman Find Two Trying to Drill
Safe at COCO-COIa Plant

Burglars last night broke into the
Coco-Cola Bottling Works on West
Cary Street, and were preparing to
drill the safe when two policemen
however, were not quick enough to
make a capture, and the burglars rot
away. They left before they could
steal anything of value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
NOT TO EMPLOY BOYS
fost-OHice win Gradually Drop Them From
Special Carrier List,

The United States Post-oft!ce Department
mas issued an order directing that postmas-
tera throughout the country shall apnoint 40
more Special delivery messenger bows, bn,
ma, az vacancies hereafter occurring in This
carriers These positions pay from $40 10
! Sfo per s moh,h. and up 10 this time have
postmaster Cabell says he has a great
after when a boy resigns or outgrows one
OF these places he VIII take his successor
from the substitute carrier jjst 1'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
Continue Cocaine Case.

gnyor,v ,r,,,,or fcolored) was In the Police
Court ' Yesterday morning on the charge Of
reddg cocane, but the case WAS seid oyer rh
until this morning for more nne
s eon Ia IN the act Of selling IN Broe@
Avenue Justice cruehel,dd h sn,a th hrour M
wished the Legislature wou'u Io INA, cncni1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
,cc.s,d If stealing Corn.

Wayerly Bates and Dante. coe G,,t I Hs,d
cred) were ordered by Jusi us, a. ,hs arnnn
Jury on the charge Of breakins ana entering
a car OF 1.-THE Richmond, Fredereehs,puffi ot az ~
&C IN The two au men EN- We're caught by Po-
Eceman Lehr some days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
Found Dead In BED.

Fat Sullivan (white) was found dead In
his bed yesterday morning a Seventh and
Hospital Streets. DR.. Hinchman, of the city
ambulance corps. was called. but 1t was 700
late. Coroner Taylor will not hold a formal
Inquest. Sullivan was formerly employed at
the Richmond Locomotive Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
Cases Before the Mayor.

Yesterday 'norning II. L. Hines. young
on ,ho-chargs OF stealing pocketbook from
L. j. Pigford. of Wilmington. y. c.. which
ccitained $40 in cash. The evidence was of
weaiths-Atiorney Page stated that he could
see nothing against the young man. and tile
Mayor dismissed the case.
a. Z. Blankensh!p. OF Bristol, Tenn, was
before the court. charged with selling goo'!s
without license. Mr.. Matthews. the man
aeei OF the concern. was in court. and after
Rearing the Mayors decision in the matter
paid the costs and got out license.
Blanton-Grisg.
Mr. p. 3. BlGnton, of Amelia Courthouse.
son of Mr. Robert Lee Blanton. and Mss
Grace NJ. Grigg. daughter OF the late Nj.
Welter Grgg. also OF Amelia Courthouse.
were quietly married at the rectory, this
city by Rev BENJAMIN ,i Dennis As Yesterday lay
ccningly alfred in travelling suit o:
brown. gloves and hat to match The bridal
party were accompanied from Amelia oy
Atirs Lizzie Phaup, and Mr.. Walter GrtEs.
biother Of the bride. After March 18th tho
couple will be at home to their friends IN
eru trip.
Funeral OF Mr.. Porter.
The remains of Charles L. Porter. Jr..
wlio died In Lynchburg Tuesday night. ar
ana Ohio. and were taken to the residence
of Mrs. Wise Lowcry No. lil9 Decatur
Street. the mother-in-law OF the deceased.
dcnce this morning at 10 o',loch. and tile
services Will be conducted by Rev. j. w.
Durham, pastor of Bainbridse Street Baptist
Church. The inteIment Will be made IN
lakewood Cemetery.
Mr. Porter was sixty-siy years of age.
md Is survived by six children and his wife,
VINO was Miss Blanche Johnson, of this city.
before her marriage.
Personals and Briefs.
The Street Committee will hold Its resu-
lar meeting Tonight
Mr.. j. l.. oven, who has been very sick.
Is improving.
Mics Lizzie Thaup. ofAmeIla Courthouse.
is visiting the Misses Owens on Perry Streel
Mr.. Charles w. Page, of New York. wha
has been at the Virginia Hospital. is im-
Mrs Lee, Of Characteristic. is the CUES,
OF Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Bronaugh,
Mrs. Merrill Bemss Is able TO be ont again
alter being sick for several days.
There will lie an important meeting of
the city Mission this morning at II O'clock
ri the home OF Mrs, A. j. Daffron corner
Fifteenth and Porter Streets. All ladies in
ts rested n tho relief of the poor arc urged
to attend
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. Patteson ana son,
who have been spending the winter at For.
est lill, are now the guests OF Mr.. H. d
owen, No. 1903 Porter Street.
MIS- Samuel Beniss Is quite sick at he,
home No 1909 Porter Street
Mrs u, J. Fox is very sick at her home
OH Porter street
Tho rainbow party to be given Friday
night At the home of Mrs. A. c. HardinR
premises to be social success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
Address by Judge prentiss.

AT $3.50 o'clock the crowd, which
numbered good deal over 800 men.
with many women, assembled in the
library hall later moving to the ban
quet hall.
The tables were beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers. Over the coffee
and cigars Judge Robert e: Prentiss
was introduced as the special guest
terng references to the college and its
progress. was entirely in humorous
vein He began by saying that among
other things he would make a few re-
marks on infant BAPTISM It Is useless
gathering Of Baptists but little was
said on the subject. In the short time
that he has lived here Judge Prentis
said that he had come to think that
little old, solid old. Richmond" is all
that is claimed for her but he remind
ed the citizens that although tho sun
rises at the east end OF Broad and
Main Streets, and sets in the west, It
has not it's beginning nor its end with
In the corporate limits.
Praised Sporting Record.
Dr. r. H.. Pitt, a member of the board
of trustees. extended his congratula.
lions and those of the board OF trus-
tees to the faculty, alumni and stu
dents saying that to them all was due
the great measure of prosperity that
the college had. enjoyed, True to his
instincts as a sportsman, DR.. Pitt did
not fail to include among tho things
attained the success which the college
teams have enjoyed on the athletic
field. AS the youngest member OF the
board of trustees, he extended tho
hearty congratulations of that body to
Coach Dunlop ana the boys under his
direction, who gained the championship
OF tltes Eastern division OF the state,
both in football and baseball.
Mr. w. 3, Evans, member of tho
House OF Delegates from Middlesex
county, and an alumnus OF the colleges:
Professor j, O. Metcalf, professor of
English, and several others made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
Committee to Adopt Plan.

The City Democratic Committee will meat
AZ Murphys Hotel at o'clock tomorrow
niEht to adopt the report of the subcommit-
held on April l4th. The plan viii be along
the usual lines, and Its confirmation will be
al9ely a matter of detail and formalitH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
Cooks Trial To-Day.

Henry Cook. once a manager in several
Richmond hotels, will be tried In the Police
Court this morning on the charge of bIgamy.
Two young women, both of whom have pro-
duced marriage certificates. will appear
aCainSt him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
Prominent Visitors.

Among the prominent visitors IN this city
last night We're Hon. John NJ. Fishburne OF
Charlottesvllla: DR.. W. Mnssie Tunstall, OF
Nelson; Mr. George w. Jones. OF Norfolk,
and Hon. -, e. Wallace, former member Of
the H6Hsa at Dalecntes from Lunenburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
GINS ORDINANCE Tonight.

An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council will he held tonight. consideration
o. an ordinance TO reduce the price of gas
being the special order of business for 5
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
VIII Not Ruin the Park.

Mr.. Featherston said that he had ex-
auined the site, and that after the
wing of the Library was added, this
corner of the square would be cut off,
and a building put on II in architec-
tural harmony with the other buildings
in the same line would distinctly i'm
prove the appearance of the square.
Mr.. Stubs. of Gloucester, paid q
high tribute to the people of Rich
mond. He appealed for the granting
OF what was justly and properly asked
by the business interests OF the city.
Mr.. Stubbss reference TO Richmond
as the capital OF the Confederacy, and
his statement that. with the erection
by the Federal government of a mill
lion dollar building here. would prove
that the days OF war and feeling were
over. again brought the applause of
the House.
The resolution was passed by large
vote. amid enthusiastic -clapping.
Later in the day the Senate concurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
MAY BUILD IN PARK

year for storage purposes, he stated,
and greatly needed such building.
Colonel Thomas S. West, of Bed
ford, asked II there was not land or
buildings In Richmond suitable to the
needs OF the government. Mr.. Cox, of
Richmond. asked Il he could point out
such place, stating that the officials
of the government had spent month
hunting for 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Recommends That Application o.
Woodward and Sons
Be Rejected.
APPROVE BUDGET FOR YEAR
Receipts Larger, but Light Bill
Will Eat Up Large Portion
OF Surplus.
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch,
No. 1lO2 Hull Street


The Conference Committee from tn.
Board or Aldermen and City Assembly
met last night to consider the applica-
ion OF Woodward & Sons for build.
ing permit to improve some old dwell
ngs on Fifth Street, between Hull and
Decatur. After discussion the com.
mittee recommended to the Council
thas the permit be not granted.
Council on the ground that the build.
ings. which are frame, are In the are
district, and for the further reason
that the proposed Improvements would.
1t Is said, amount to rebuilding
The members present were Messrs.
j. ID. Reams, G. G. Jones and A. A..
Adkins, from the Assembly. and j. ".
Moore and B. NJ. Robertson. from the
Board.
The Light Committee met and an
proved the bill of the Passenger and
Power Company for eleven months.
Yenr's Budget.
Although the total of the budget OF
the city for the year OF 1908 Is larger
will receive only a small Increase in
appropriations. since the city this year
has to meet a bill for lighting the
streets, which has not been done for
the budget last year this item was
overlooked, therefore the amount set
aside for lighting the streets this
year year viii be DOUBLE. that is. s7o32.
me streets VIII receive a larger ap-
prop Ration. the amount being $4,000.
The budget. as amended and approv-
ed by the city Council Is as follows:
Estimated Receipts.
Balance from last year ..s 1920 IS
From tax, real and personal 1868 90
from personal city taxes. $50 90
From del!nquen, personal city
taxes Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
From delinquent real estate
tax Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
from license. decentralization. $1,000 90
from hnes..... .............. 1880 90
FROM cemetery .............. 1000 90
from dog and goat tax. $3.50. $50 90
from city scales. .......... 20 90
FROM lights -............-.. 1900 90
From capitatton tax from
state ................. 426 90
FROM wagon tax......... 1900 90
From water works. ........ 5000 90
From lights 32j 90
sS3.9oo So
Appropriations.
For interest on general bonds. slGs95 90
For interest on water bonds. $3.50 90
For streets generally..... 1900 90
For officers salaries. ........ 5t52 90
For judges salary ........... 900 90
For police. .-............-... 1850 90
For Fire Department...... 1855 90
For Alnshouse, ............. 2.i53 90
For outside poor. 400 90
For Corporation Court. 1900 90
For water rent (fre hydrants) $3.50 90
For Committee on Health. 200 90
For elections. Observation-Disclosures. 300 90
For cemetery .-............. 200 90
For Sinking Fund. ........... 3,l30 90
For station-house.. .......... 200 90
For city Jail. ................ 375 90
For city accountant. ......... 100 90
For special police fund...-.. % 90
For lights for offices. l25 90
For aDDrODrfatiOn to public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-12
SURE CURE FOR RAeYs ITCH.
Oil of Wintergreen in External Wash
Produces Remarkable Results
How to Get Prescription.

Is your baby burning up with tortur-
ing itching Eczema? Is he tearing his
tender skin to shreds vainly trying to
scratch away the terrible agony?
Are you or any member of your fam
lily suffering with an aggravating per
sistent skin disease?
Use oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol glycerine, etc, in d. D. D..
Prescription. 1t will give instant re
lief.
Oil of wintergreen. this simple
everyday oil Of wintergreen. mixed
with other healing herbs and vege-
table ingredients, cures the wors.
forms of skin disease, and the RENE
dy is so easy to apply, just an extern
al liquid wash No drugs or medicine
Just a few drops of the wash applied
to the itching. burning spots, then in
slant relief. The instant the oil is APP
piled the itch is gone
To secure the proper results from
this soothing curative remedy. it i
to use oil of wintergrecn
compounded with other mild ingre-
dients. This compound known as ID.
d. ID. Prescription. not only relieves
but permanently cures. Just try d. d.
ID. Prescription. Try a few drops and
note the relief We positively vouch
for the merits eff this remedy. Her
man c. Schulz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-12
KNOW 1T WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known TO
Hundreds of Cairo Citizens.

A familiar burden in every home,
The burden of a back ache"
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney Ills
Doans Kidney Pills will cure YOU.
Here is Cairo Testimony to prove it.
B. F. Wright. 2942 Park Avenue,
Cairo, ILL.,, says; Il take pleasure in
telling the public that Doan's Kid
ney Pills procured at Schulz & Sons
drugstore cured me of kidney and
bladder trouble of several years stand
ing and which other remedies had fail,
ed to even relieve. | have every rea-
son to know that Doan's Kidney pills
act as represented and | am glad tn
say that | have not had an attack
since using them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
Yirk, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-12
MUCH BUSINESS
FOR GRAND JURY
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES FOR
MAY TERM WITH UNUSUALLY
LARGE DOckETS.
CITY ELECTION FRAUD
To Be Brought to Grand Jury's At
tention BY Law and order League
To-day Default Dsy--Dl-
vorces to Be Heard.

There was not much done in the cir
cult court yesterday, but Judge But
Ter so things started for busy term
A special grand jury was empannelled
and was busy all OF yesterday on the
five homicide eases which have been
recorded since the previous grand
jury. The present grand jury is com
posed as follows:
T. j. kerth Goreman,) Leon Deni,
son. Charles Feueher, James Barrow.
&c. c. Terrell, Rufus Flack A. Glauber,
H. Downing T. c. Graves, David
Brown W. b, Huette, Albert Drawn
and DR.. c. p. Spann of Tnebes, +. NJ.
CulIey and Herman Bunch of Mcclure,
F. NJ, Atherton, Augustus Botto, Gus
Swoboda, Henry Haslit, Bert Redman.
There were many witnesses called
to testify before the grand jury in the
homicide cases. 1t is understood al
so that some citizens will appear be-
fore the jury to give testimony in some
alleged frauds in connection with the
late city election and ask that true
bills be found, or that the matter be
thoroughly gone into by the jury.
The jury will be i'll session probably
all of today.
The bailiffs for this term of court
are WI w. White, James Davidge
Joseph E. Mueller. Albert Frost.
There will be no trial till tomor
row, when the petit jury is ordered to
report
Today will be default day" on
which cases will be called and marked
off the docket if the parties do not
appear. or judgments rendered against
them. In this class of cases a number
, of divorce applications are recorded
which win be granted.
The term is expected to be one Of
the longest and most important this
county has had in a long time,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-12
MORE |D'L|FIERS
PAY BIC FINES
POLICE PROVE THAT SUNDAY
CLOSING ORDER is NO JOKE
BAN ON GAMBLING ALSo-BlG
CITY DOCKET.

In the city court yesterday Judge
Ross presiding, a long list OF offend
ers were arraigned as a result OF sat
urday's and Sundays work by the po'
lice. Chief among these were the fei-
lows who tried to lit the Sunday
lid, by selling intoXicants contrary
TO law and to specific orders from the
mayor and chief, and there were sew
eral who we're accused of gaming.
-Four men who gave the names o.
w. S. Hoskin, A. ]. Jones, Willie An
derson and VIM. Brown were caught
In "A back room of Enoch Bre yes
place on Washington avenue and
Twentieth street Saturday night and
some of the implements were capturef
with them. Sergeant Cowell and OH
GERS Rlggle. Carmody Johnson and
Bradley were in this raid. The offend
ers were fined $40 each and Breeze
was fined $50 and costs, a total OF
$50. on the charge of keeping gam
ing house.
]. B. Brewer the druggist on Wash
ington avenue, was fined SIS and costs,
total of s19S5, for selling liquor on
Sunday. Several bottles sold by him
on that day were taken from men ar
rested for being drunk on the streets,
Arrested by Chief Egan.
Edward J. Maley. who runs saloon
on Ohio street, south of Fourth street,
was arrested by Chief Egan and Offi-
Ger Casey for selling liquor in bottles
in a hallway at his place of business
on Sunday. He was fined s15 and
costs $3.50 in all, which he paid.
| Henry Coldwater also charged with
lettering about a gambling room was
fined $500 and given stay. Arrestes!
by Officer Casey.
| All of these defendants pleaded
guilty
There were eighteen others arraign'
ed for various petty offenses. nearly
all disorderly conduct of some sort,
and fined.
Officer Casey arrested a negro
NAMED Cornelius Davis, wanted AT
EHickman, for assault to kill white
Imam. taking a shot at him with a PTS
Itol and wounding him. Sheriff John B
Evans and Jailer Jackson were here
from Hickman 10 take the prisoner
home. The latter refused at first 70
return without requisition papers but
changed his mind and went on the
evening train, He had been placed
under $500 bond by Judge Ross.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-12
s@S9asasxsssxsaaSsss2a2sss
/; NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
&
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE river marked 416 on the Cairo
gauge last evening, showing rise OF
o.s OF a foot in "a hours.
The Annie Russell pulled out for ST.
Louis yesterday morning.
The Git yof SaltiIlo from Tennessee
river passed to ST. Louis.
'rhe Dick Fowler was in port as us
nal yesterday from and to Paducah
She will be the Paducah packet today
The excursion steamer j. S. Is
coming up from Memphis.
The Oakland should be out from
louisville today or tomorrow with coal
fcr southern ports,
The Ferd Herold will be out from
ST Louis in the morning bound for
Memphis.
Nothing has been heard for some
time Of the Cairo and Cape Girardeau
packet. Was it bluff"
The fine gravel road over which
President Roosevelt drove up from the
wharf boat on October 8. 1907. at this
point has been out of sight for weeks
and seems likely to be wiped off the
map before the present flood goes
down
f'he Toe b. Williams is coming ur
from New Orleans with empties. She
passed Memphis Sunday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-12

Under the head of Cairo in 1864"
elsewhere in this paper appears an in
teresting paragraph regarding Capt
Henry Partee. who was pilot of the
81 amer Aurora during engagement
between Federal and Confederate
forces at Eastport on the Tennessee
river, aud whose heroic conduct dur
ing that engagement was made the
subject of favorable comment by the
officers in command. Capt. Partee re
mained at the wheel till the boat was
on of the enemy's range, although
Tho beat was in hail of lead, an am
n1pnition caisson on board was ex-
ploded, q steam pipe cut, aud the boat
was on fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-12
NEARLY FIFTY
MILES AN HOUR
WAS VELOCITY OF WIND IN
CAIRO YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON FOR FIVE MINUTES
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE.

Women who wore merry Widow
hats aud men who wore balloon
trousers hal some difficulty moving
along in the streets of Cairo yes
terday afternoon when the wind blew
is miles per hour People who did
not wear these things could, II they
were inclined to be rude, find som
entertainment watching those who
we're thus decorated Tor aft ieted,)
until handful of dust or sand or
gravel was suddenly chucked into
both their eyes, and then these
amused fellows had some trorbla of
their own.
The wind did cut mp most shame
fully in spots. BY actual record at
the weather bureau 1t blew at the
rate of As miles per hour for five
minutes. and it varied from that to
- miles for several hours; it came
from the west, generally speaking,
according 20 the record. but hundreds
of people will swear that it came
from six different directions a>sd back
again at the same t;me-nO matter
which way you turned 1t was always
irving its level best to chuck your
Keepers full of real estate. That it
did turn about with reckless disregard
for the eternal fitness of things was
testified to in many places by the lit
tie whirlers that seemed to rise from
the graund spontaneously and spin
along the streets here and there, car
rying things upwards in columns to
the height of 25 feet or more.
The wind had almost a clean sweep
over the block belonging to the Cairo
& Thebes railroad, which has been
filled with sand from the bottom of
the Mississippi river, and there 1t
seemed to enjoy itself fully as much
as the boys and girls have been doing
on their wax home from school 1t
took complete possession of the
premises for the time being and none
of the little folks who have been re-
garding 1t as their own property ven
tured to dispute its claim. 1t turned
sumersaults, played ''skin-the-cat,
/ ISdD lFNS, lbi1-shtI-duil- anu
half a dozen other games never be
| fore heard of even by the Oldest in
habitant" 1t kicked up great masses
of sand and there were those who
expected ii would scoop out old
Lake Edwards" again-anyway, that
there would be gulleys and riffs and
high banks and an irregular topog'
raphy generally as result of this
rough house" performance OF "old
Boreas." But this was not the case.
On the contrary, when the wind sub
sided the C, & I. premises We're al
most as smooth as a dancing floor
and the little folks will have more
fun than ever, now that the weather
has settled bit.
Luckily little damage was done in
the city. Some wires were torn down
and a few trees damaged. Some Of
the tin roofs were severely tested
but none gave way, as far as could
be learned.