davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
Mango has many causes.


Mango has many causes.
For market grow the field beans.
Milk quietly. quickly. cleanly and
thoroughly.
Take no chances with an old boar;
always keep behind him.
A hen has the ability to reproduce
herself over many times in year.
or all chick troubles bowel COM
plants are the hardest to cope with.
Cattle. horses. hogs and sheep grow
nights and Sundays. every day in the
year.
Don't feed the little chicks more
than they win eat UP clean in i've
minutes.
Stable manure contains much vege-
table matter and this adds humus to
the soil
Tramsworths are good rustlers. very
prolific. and the meat is of the high
est quality.
Brush the udder and surrounding
parts Just before milking, and wipe
them with clean damp cloth.
Most varieties OF pears should be
picked when mature. but not ripe.
and ripened In cool. dark place.
A woman who makes a success of
poultry raising has the laugh on the
man who makes failure of farming.
There is no other part Of the farm
from which so much Is expected or
which Is more neglected than the pas
ture.
Duck eggs do not hatch as well II
they need to be washed. Therefore
keep the duck pen bedded With clean
litter.
Too heavy feeding clogs the appe-
tite and too slight feeding makes the
pig investigate the weak points in
the fence.
The poultry raiser II now finding
out that the early Matched chicks are
more vigorous and profitable than the
late matches.
We cannot market our corn stalks
and hay In different cities. but we
can supply the world with meat and
stock products.
Harsh treatment Of a broody hen
may cure her Of desire to sit. but
it may also kill the hen Gentle
measures are better.
No goat should be called a tmilch
goat that does not give an average of
at least one quart Of milk per day for
four months after kidding.
The poultry raiser who is too lazy
to keep his poultry house absolutely
free from yermip does not deserve
success nor will he have It.
Farmers are beginning to find out
that chickens pay better on an aver
age than farming. as the chicks will
grow whether 1t rains or shines.
It is not always possible to regu-
late the price for which milk or but
ter-fat will sell. but It is possible to
control the cost to q certain extent
Medium-sized hogs are now most
in favor It IL best to feed hogs for
only eight or ten months. After they
are a year old the feeding is not profit
able
When the horses rub their tails It
is sometimes sign of worms. To
effect remedy feed equal parts of
salt and wood ashes every day for
week
Promptly remove any animal not In
good health. and reject her milk.
Never add an animal to your herd
that is not perfectly vigorous and
healthy.
ny
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

:. .sh; 10. tease; II. terror: i, -. :.
, tena; - table; IL thug; is Trs.s; !,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

This seemed such capital a..
making money that | give ths o,..,.. '''
hoping some Ladies Aid. a. ~-.,
VIII be benefited thereby
scheme was carried out in / .nh'..s
and the sales lasted every sa,rrs..
during the month Of August Boo.s.
were erected upon the lawn 49, ~,
committees were formed by fs,,--
the names alphabetically -.
ads. cold meats. rolls. bread -
cookies. jams and jellies. mexc-
naise. candies and cheese cr,rs---
we're always made and orders 49,
for anything In the home cook,pr ~.
Young housekeepers found tbe 49,
a great help and strangers at ns.rs,
boarding houses and hotels patrooI,.s
them for cup Of tea and 4 SAND Viz
or a dish OF homemade sherbst Ths-.
were young girls to serve and tb< 4,
rangements were so perfected ~,
the burden was not heavy upon A.
one. A goodly sum was added "a 4.
treasury. all made by litsle arr.
effort during the summer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
Drown the rats and mice.

Keep the stables clean. well venti-
latd. lighted snd drained.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

A warm. dry nest is the best place
you can provide for the brood SOW.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

II yon think OF setting out an or
chard and have had no experience
better hire man to show you how.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Cattle. horses. hogs and sheep grow
nights and Sundays. every day in the
year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Harsh treatment Of broody hen
may cure her Of desire to sit. but
it may also kill the hen. Gentle
measures are better.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Newly broken colts should not be
worked too hard. They are apt to
overstrain themselves and be injured
for life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

are year old the feeding Is not profit
able.
When the horses rub their tails It
is sometimes sign of worms. To
effect a remedy feed equal parts Of
salt and wood ashes every day for a
week.
Promptly remove any animal not In
good health. and reject her milk.
Never add an animal to your herd
that is not perfectly vigorous and
healthy.
When butter is gathered in the cream
in granular form it is never over
worked. Working out buttermilk and
working in salt IL where the over
working is done
Kafilr corn is becoming very popu-
lar as a poultry feed. In feeding valus
1t is similar to corn Consequently It
should not be used as q single feed
except for fattening.
The danger in feeding turkeys Is
that too much food will be given and
eaten. The secret Of success in rails
ing poults. as to feed, is to keep them
always somewhat hungry.
Sleect the cockerels as soon as DOS
sible. then select the strongest of
these. as the cockerel is half the hen,
in vigor. anyway. The melting bird
win show its weakness then.
Take day. or two If necessary. to
walk the fences with Ratchet and
pocket full OF nails. When the grass
comes the animals become restless
and win quickly find the weak spots.
Do not close can containing warm
milk which has not been aerated
Aerate and cool the milk as soon as
strained. II the cover is left on OF the
can piece Of cheese cloth or mos
quito netting should be spread over IL
tc exclude insects. Always keep tho
can in clean place where there fa
pure air. as milk readily absorbs bad
odors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Don't feed the little chicks more
than they win eat up clean in i've
minutes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Too heavy feeding clogs the appe-
tite and too slight feeding makes the
pig investigate the weak points in
the fence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Roosts or perches should not be
more than two feet above the ground
and one should not be higher than an
other.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

The poultry raiser IL now finding
out that the early Matched chicks are
more vigorous and profitable than the
late matches.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

We cannot market our corn stalks
and hay In different cities. but we
can supply the world with meat and
stock products
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

A hen has the ability to reproduce
herself over many times in a year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-01

Mrs. Chas. Daily and children Of
DEBORAH, who have been the guests of
her sister at Austin, came Saturday
for visit at the s. P. Fuller home.
1000 fence posts for sale, two mile
north of Kendallville.
~ D. w. EASIER,
1t. l, Cresco.
The party who took a gray, crusher
hat from the M. w. A. hallway last
Friday evening will please return same
to the hook from which it was taken.
Mrs. w. w. Brooks, little son Keith
and daughter Ruth, who have been the
guests of Cresco relatives, left Mon
day for their home at Glenwood, Iowa.
Miss Cleora Lemon left Monday
afternoon for Elkader, where she will
join party Of friends from DEBORAH
and Postville in camping expedition.
Mrs. Lhas. Hauber of Ossian, who
has been visiting her sister, Miss Min
ME Lansing, patient at Mercy hospi-
tai, returned home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Anton IveSson who was the
guest at the home of her uncle. D.
Amundson, and with other relatives,
returned Friday to her home at Mime
apolis.
Mrs. f. N. Albertson Of Superior,
Neb., arrived Monday from q visit
with the J. E. Howe family at Mason
City, for visit with her parents, Mr..
Mrs. Sam Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson, &C.
companled by Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Nc
Nally autoed to Usage Saturday for
visit at the Vic Huesting home, return
ing Sunday night.
The Misses Coletta and Dorothy
Gossman, the former Of Canton, MINI.
and the latter from Crookston. MINI.
came Monday for visit with Cresco
relatives and friends.
The management of the ball team
are not asking for one cent of sub
scription, all we ask is your patron
age and boosting. So show the right
spirit next Wednesday.
Mrs. A. S. Collins and daughter
Miss Adah, who have been guests at
the Job Darrow home, left Monday for
q visit at Cedar Rapids before returns
ing to their home at Campbell, Cal.
The John Bronner family have moved
their household effects from Mason
City to Cresco and will reside here in
the future, Mr.. Bronner having Sc
cured work in the Huber furniture
factory.
Mrs. j. M. Brown went to Rochester
Saturday morning to visit her brother
Leo, who is again improving slowly.
1t is expected, if his gain continues,
that he will be removed from the hos
pital to the hotel, with the expectation
of his being able to be brought home.
possibly next week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-01

IL w. B. Davis returned Friday after
noon from . trip to his claim neal
Mahnomen, MINI.
Miss Alma Kellgren of RidgewaJ
was Cresco visitor Saturday, the
guest of relatives.
The Grace Church Guild will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 2, with
Mrs. w. F. Scholz.
Bert Wilhelm went to Bonair Mon.
day for a visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Henry Windmiller.
/ Mrs. Henry Ruddy and two little
girls went to DEBORAH, Saturday, for
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Hess and daughter Elsie
returned Monday from q visit with
relatives at Monona.
| Chas. Pergler and family enjoyed a
visit over Sunday from friend, s. L.
Kristufek of Chicago.
Mrs. II. Henning went to Eldorado
Saturday, called there to attend the
funeral of relative.
Base ball Wednesday, at 8 p. M,
DEBORAH Va Cresco. Come and root
for an all home team.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Towne left Mon
day for visit at West Union, Inde-
pendence and Fsyette'
The Palm Cafe will serve regular
dinners from now on, and solicits a
share of your patronage.
Miss Helen Caward, who has been
attending summer school at Iowa City,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Caward and two little
sons came Monday for a visit with
numerous Cresco relatives.
Your patronage will show that you
appreciate good, clean sport and will
keep ball team in Cresco.
Miss Gladys Dunn, who has been
visiting friends at Storm Lake, Iowa,
returned home Monday noon.
Upon your patronage will depend the
future of base ball in Cresco. Come
out and root next Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Lynch. who has been the
guest of Mrs. v. Croatt, returned Sat-
urday to her home at Waucoma.
Miss Merle Smith. who has been
attending summer school at Cedar
Falls, returned home Saturday.
Miss Phyletta Chapman of Austin,
came Saturday night for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Archie Lewis.
George Swenson and Merle Eaton re-
turned Monday from an over Sunday
visit with friends in Riceville.
Miss Rose Kaupel returned Monday
to her home at Ossian after visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Irvine and
daughter were the guests of Lime
Springs relativer over Sunday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-01

The management Of the Palm Cafe
wishes to announce to the public that
they are now serving regular dinners
from II a. m. until 2 p. m. for Csc. "A
share of your patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Mrs. Christianson was down from
Chester Saturday, returning the same
day with her little daughter Gladys,
who has recovered sufficiently from her
recent operation at Mercy hospital, a.
to be able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCook and
daughter Florence went to Riceville
Saturday night for visit with rela-
tives. Mr.. McCook and Florence ne
turned home Monday, Mrs. McCook re-
naming for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clemmer and
daughter Kathryn accompanied ~
Miss Emma Woellstein, autoed to
Usage Sunday for visit at the John
Buehler home, Mrs. Clemmer and
Kathryn remaining for few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Logsdon, who
have been making an extended visit at
Sioux Falls. S. D.. and various Minne-
sofa points, were guests at the Briefly
home the latter part of last week. re-
turning Saturday to their home in De-
cOrah
Miss Wilma Eddy, who has made an
extended visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. D. A. Norton, and numerous
other relatives in this vicinity, left
Saturday for q visit at Minneapolis,
before her return to her home at
Henry, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Elderkin returned
Thursday evening from an auto trip to
Mank alto. Mimi, which was extended
to Monticello, Mimi. for visit with
relatives and Howard county
friends residing there all Of whom were
found in excellent health.
LOST Saturday last, between Bon
air and Cresco,' black folding pocket
book containing about $50, mostly bills
and some small change, and stub Of
creamery check. Liberal reward
for its return to this office or to
HUB HAVEN, Lime Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locnitz and two little
daughters were here from Charles
City, one daughter, Lucille, having
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis at Mercy hospital Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Locnitz and daughter re-
turned to their home Monday night,
his wife remaining here with the child
at the hospital.
Little Violet Melvold, the seven year
old daughter of Thomas Melvold, had
the misfortune to break her arm on
Thursday of last week. She with some
other children, was playing on teeter
board, when she fell, sustainin frac-
ture of the right arm, below the ell
bow. The little maid is recovering
nicely from her injury at this writing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-01

Leonard Lyons returned Saturday
! afternoon from visit at Bismark, S.
D., with his, sister and family, Mrs
Jas. Haney.
DR.. H. G. Price came up from Prai
rie du Chen last Saturday to join his
wife in visit with Cresco relatives
end friends.
Frank Stevens returned to Cresco
last week to remain, having proved up
early in the month on his claim near
Buffalo, S. D.
Miss Kate Cannon left Saturday for
St. Paul, where she will visit relatives
for few days before taking up her
millinery work.
MIR. Knoke and daughter, Miss
Amelia, returned Monday to their home
at DEBORAH, after visit at the Fred
Woellstein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rooster, who
have been visiting numerous relatives
here, returned Saturday to their home
at Eldorado, Iowa.
Mrs. Bud Davis and children re-
turned Monday from visit with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Beverage, and
family at Mason City.
There will be dance in the w. O..
w. hall on Friday evening, Aug. 4th.
Tickets SO cents. Good music. Every
body cordially invited.
Mrs. Annie Linderman and daughter
Mrs. l. Linderman, returned Monday
to Chester, having been here to attend
the funeral of relative.
Miss Gertrude Gossman, of Decorah,
came Saturday for visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mclaughlin, and
with other Cresco friends.
| Mrs. Rev. J. F. Mitchell and little
babe, came Saturday from Fayette, to
spend a week with her husband who is
pastor of the Cresco circuit.
Mrs. J. C. Hegg left Monday for a
visit with relatives at Madison, MINI.
Mr.. Hegg also left Monday for camp
ing trip to Lake Kegonsy. Wis.
Fred Gillett of Minneapolis and
brother Art of Beardsly, Mimi, were
over Sunday visitors with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gillett.
Frank A. Miller went over to Nc
Intire last Friday afternoon to make
the acquaintance Of new grand
daughter at the Geo. Adams home.
Mrs. C. H. Hoyt and little daughter
came up from Fsyette Saturday and
returned Monday accompanied by Mr..
Hoyt, who had sufficiently recovered
from his recent operation as to return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raker who
have been visiting at Dubuque and
Nashua, arrived Saturday and will take
up their residence here, Mr.. Raker
being an employee of the Huber Furni-
ture Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-01

Smoke Judge Harlan" SC cigar q
W. A. Glass both places.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; otiic
opposite the National Bank.
WANTED at once, dining room CIR
at V. F. KRALL's Restaurant.
/ Geo. w. Merry, of Milbank. S. d.,
is transacting business in Cresco.
| DR.. w. T. Daily, physician and
surgeon: office over National Bank.
Furnished rooms to rent Enquire
of l.. j. GLASS. q
Miss Helen Caward is entertaining a
friend, F. w. Woodrich of Dubuque.
Granville Keithly came from De-
corah, Friday, for a short home visit.
Miss Ida Norton returned Saturday
night from her Minnesota camping
Trip.
4 Mrs. Anna Miller went to Lansing
Monday for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
I" Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Rakebrand. of
Bonair, were Cresco business callers
Saturday
Miss Kate Fitzgerald, who has been
visiting in Dubuque, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. T. Barrels of Postville came Sat
urday for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
H. Barrels.
Mrs. John Neiberlin returned to De-
corah Monday after visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Frank Morse and daughter re-
turned last Saturday from their Wis
consin visit.
Mrs. Gregor Mast of st. Paul was
expected Monday for visit with Mrs.
Chas. Mast.
Miss Irene Barker returned Friday
night from her visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Cornish left
Monday for visit with relatives at
West Union.
The Misses Mae jolly and Ruth Eye
went to Bonair, Saturday, for visit
with friends.
Regular dinner, 25c. at the Palm
Cafe. Dinner served from II until 2.
Give US a call.
Miss Frances Schemmell left Monday
afternoon for Dubuque, where she will
attend school.
Miss Leone Eaton returned Friday
afternoon from visit at Buffalo and
Wendell, MINI.
Miss Lillian Henry returned Monday
from an over Sunday visit with rela-
tives in DecOrah.
Curtis johnson has returned from
his visit at Mareno, COL, with his
brother Clarence.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-01

Miss Nellie McCullow and her aunt
Mrs. Baxter, returned Monday from
visit with relatjyessin Minneapolis.
Miss Nettie Mcintosh returne.
Friday to her home at DEBORAH, afte
a brief visit with Cresco relatives.
Miss Florence Cason- was expected
Monday from Alexandria, Mimi, tt
join her parents who live at Schley.
The ladies' of the NeE Oregon Gem
etery Association willimeet with Mrs.
Ed. Hess, Wednesday, August End.
Mrs. Will Herzog and two children,
Veronica and Joseph, went to Austin,
Saturday, for visit with relatives.
The Ladies of the st. Joseph's Gem
etery Association will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. James Cannon.
Mccormick corn binder for sale
nearly new, having cut but few acres
w. E. HOWARD.
Miss Mary Mrazek left Wednesday
morning for Des Moines to remain
having secured employment there.
Miss Alvira Miles left Saturday
afternoon for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Lillian Fischer at Cedar Rapids.
Henry Arnold returned last Friday
morning from visit of several weeks
with his nephew, Ed. Arnold. in Chica-
go.
Mrs. r. Frost came down from Lime
Springs Saturday, called here by the
death of her brother. in. law. Ed. Daw-
ley.
Mrs. John Livingston is entertaining
q cousin, Mrs. A. C. Pease of Straw
berry Point, Iowa, who arrived Satur-
day.
O. v. Palmer of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting at Muscatine, arrived
Saturday for visit with Joseph Bur
CESS.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards returned Monday
to her home at St. Paul. Her sister,
Leota Kellogg, accompanying her for
q visit.
Miss Mary Craig, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mae Thorn
son, returned Saturday to her home at
Austin.
Miss Gladys Mast left Saturday for
Lime Springs for visit previous to
leaving for her home at Arlington, S.
Dakota.
The Misses Johanna and Martha
Ellingson of Saude left Mondsy for
Edinburgh, N. D., for a visit with
relatives.
Howard Wilson of Oelwein came
Saturday night for an over Sunday
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Wilson.
DR.. H. c. Price arrived Saturday
from Prairie du Chen, to Join his wife
in visit with Cresco relatives and old
time friends.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-01
FOR BROADER TARIFF REVISION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FIGHT
Is GAINING.
Predicted In Both Houses That Coalt
lions Revision Bills Will
4! Pass.

! Washington, July 29.-The fight o.
the Democratic-P Progressive Republican
coalition for broader tariff revision
gained ground. and it was confidently
predicted in both houses that con
kerence.created compromise wool bill
the farmers free list bill and possibly
the cotton bill. with steel, sugar and
other schedules, would b passed.
! Meantime the indications are strong
or than aver that President Taft VIII
use his veto power on tariff Legislation
prior to the submission Of the tarih
boards report In December. The cot
ton bill will pass the house next Thurs
day probably. Democratic leaders a.
serted that II the present program ts
carried out there IL nothing to prevent
adjournment the middle Of August.
4 sure Of Free List Passage.
Democrats Of both houses expressed
certainly that the free list bill VIII
be put through the senate next Tues
lay BY the same combination that put
the wool bill through. The intention
Of the free list bill. as whole, as
The insurgent senators regard it, is to
sompensate the farmer for the loss
supposed to have been inflicted upon
him by the acceptance Of Canadian
yeciprocity.
I'VE arc not going to try to put any
Of the big schedules on the free list
bin ~ Wa at first contemplated" said
~.>
We went the president to have an
pppnstulity to say whether he is will
hx 60 do anything to recoup the farm
ees for the less occasioled them by
eoscf1g IL passage q The reciprocity
bin, and We shah not give him the ex.
cuse for . veos that he might find in
. cotton or steel schedule"
The wool bill will be called up in
the house by Democratic Leader Un-
dervood. disagreed to and the house
NJ appoint conferees. The house
co11erees probably will be Representa-
lives Underwood, OF Alabama; Ran
dan. Of Texas. Democrats, and Payne.
ef New York, Republican.
I. The wool bill reached the house
de formal announcement Of its pass
lge by the senate being greeted by
Democratic applause. The bill now
lies on the speakers table, where it
Win remain until called up next week
Tor action al to a conference. Demo
cratic Leader Underwood stated that
Z would be three or four days before
serious consideration could be given
Z. Mr.. Underwood il busy with the
cotton bill.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-01

And That Settled That.
Lazy Employee-I wasn't hired to DO
that.
Brisk Employer-Maybe not. but
you are discharged for not doing It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-02
TOWN is WIPED
OFF THE MAP

san Antonio, Nov.1.-Repo1ts re-
ceived here yesterday say that the
town of Thelma, eighteen miles south
a practically wiped off the map by
q tornado which struck there. No on
WIS killed, but dwellings, barns and
lie schoolhouse We're demolished.
trees ~uprooted and all crops in the
path Of the tornado destroyed. =
Two farmers, 7. y. Russell and
Tom katzmarick we're injured by be-
ing blown from wagons. The wagon
seat was blown after Russell, strik-
ing him On the back OF the head.
K1tzmarick was severely cut by be
ins tossed through a barbed wire fence
and the mules had their hides ripped
by the ba.hs. The damage done to
crops by tie storm will amount 10
thousands OF dollars. Cotton was
stripped and the stalks battered down.
In Thslma the dwelling Of 4. Reis
was wrecked by a falling oak tree
which crashed through the roof. High
winds did considerable damage II t1lt
country about San Antonio.