52 



The Weekly Fbrists^ Review; 



Skptbmbkh 2i, 1911. 



A TORNADO' 



^ Iron Gutter Houses ^^£st 



No. 1.— Note that the houses shown above, built on Garland IRON gutters, remained standing; reglazing and replacing a 



few sashbars will make them as good as new. 



The two photographs reproduced above show the path of a tornado that struck the range of Peter Rein- 

 berg, that of George Reinberg and the one operated by Chas. Handel (known as the Schafer place) early Mon- 

 day morning, September 18, 1911. Photo No. 1 shows Peter Reinberg's houses. These were all built on 

 Garland Iron Gutters and they remained standing. Photo No. 2 shows the range operated by 

 Chas. Handel and back of it the establishment of George Reinberg, just across the street from the others. These 

 houses were built with wooden gutters and they went fiat to the ground. 



• At the extreme right rear of the first illustration appear the same demolished wooden gutter houses that 

 are shown in the middle background at the right of the secoi^d illustration. 



These three ranges received the equal force of the storbi and show conclusively that Houses Buiit OH 



Garland Iron Guttefs Will Stand when wooden gutter houses let go. 



Garland Gutters are now 

 made semi-malleable. 

 They are stronger and 

 more durable than any 

 other gutters known. 



ii 



use TH 



The Geo. M. 



Lock Box R, D 



i^ 



