The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-10
TWO MORE DEATHS
 FROM THE STORM Isabelle and Fife Mccoy Sue cumb to Their Injuries A NEW LIST OF THE INJURED After Leaving HopeweI the Cyclone Pounced Down on the Village of
 Summit, Causing Great Dam-
 age to Property.
A NEW LIST OF THE INJURED

Haneeville, April g.. Special 1.-Two more deaths resulted today from the cyclone which swept the country west of here Wednesday morning about o'clock. They are Isabelle Mccoy, aged years. and Fife Mccoy, who was not considered one of the seriously injured. Her inju- ries were internal.
 The former died early this morning and the latter died about 10 o'clock. All the funerals were conducted from the Hope well church, and the family was all bur jed in the same grave. There are two other members of the family who are expected to die.
 The funeral services over the remains of the Odens were also conducted this morning. and the interment followed in the Hopewell cemetery. One of the Oden children. and possibly two, will die.
 Reports of the damage of the storm across the river reached here early this morning. The storm jumped to Summit. Ala, which is in the northern corner of Blount county, where several were se- verely injured, and a dozen houses and barns destroyed.
 List of the lslured.
 The list Is as follows:
 Tom Shelton and family, injured. Bx- tent unknown. No one will die. House blown away.
 Joe MeCrutchen and wife, seriously in- jured VIII probably die. House and barns blown away.
 Richard and St. Clair Mann, slightly in- jured, and houses destroyed.
 Westly Thornton, slightly injured. House blown away.
 Mrs. westly Thornton, seriously in- jured.
 Mrs. Will Fargo, badly injured. May die. Will Fargo slightly injured, ana ms house and barns destroyed.
 Oliver Fargo, houses and barns destroy ed No serious injuries.
 Julius Nation, houses and barns de- stroyed.
 Jim Quick, who lives on the west side of the river and his wife, badly injured; may die.
 Residence of Frank Quick blown away and family slightly bruised
 Center Hill Baptist church damaged seriously and may have to be torn down and rebuilt.
 Residences of Lige Moon, Will McMur- ray and the Mayo family destroyed at Duck river
 Struck Summit Last.
 Summit seems to have seen the last of the cyclone. It Is sixteen miles northeast of Hanceville and havoc was wrought in and around it. The storm evidently disbanded and retired to private winds after striking there. It Is expected that additional deaths or injuries will be re- ported from the district between Duck river and Summit.
 Several interesting features to the cy- clone have gradually come to light. The only sign board left in the track of the storm is on tree in front of what was once the Griffin residence. 1t advertises coffins and funeral robes for sale.
 Seme of the clothing and bed clothes of Duck river, five miles from the place where their houses were destroyed. It was brought here today by Jim Pate.
 This has been a day of funerals in the city, and hundreds of people from sur rounding towns and settlements have been here to attend the funerals. All of the dead have been buried, but other funerals are expected
 The property loss will probably be more than twice as large as was at first thought. The additional information ob- tained today carries the loss to houses, barns. fences. orchards and churches to about s250,oO0.