Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Twenty Four People Dead and a Hundred or More
 Injured By Storm.
D + R ALLIED TRAIN
Warren, Okla, Said to Be Blown Blown Away-Lugent, in kiOWa
 County, Heaviest Sufferer.

Oklahoma City, Ok, April 27--Half dGzen towns were demolished, tN'enty-four people are dead and and probably a hundred or more in- swept through the four southwest ern Oklahoma counties at about 3 o'clock this afternoon. There is no estimating .hc amount Of the property damaged.
 Twenty persons are reported to have been killed and for.y others in.. jured at Lugert, in Kiowa county, i'll which the wind blew an Orient con- bination passenger and freight train off the track. A relief train was made up at Altus, the nearest divis- ion point, and has gone to Lugert, carrying physicians and nurses.
 The tWister formed somewhere near El Dorado in Jackson county, about fifteen miles north of the Tex as border. It struck Fl Dorado, where 'three or four houses were blown down and one woman and three chiiden killed. The town of Warren, with about 400 inhabitants, is repor,ed to have been blown away but no communication can be had with that place and it cannot be diff. initely stated that this is true. Sev- eral persons were hurt and several buildings destroyed at Martha, a small town north of Altus. Three or four houses in the outskirts of AL tus are reported to have been blown down and upward of dozen per sons injured, none seriously
 The little sSown of Blair also was struck. Two persons were injured there and couple of buildings were wrecked.
 Continuing northwestward, the worst damage seems to have been done at Luget, where the greatest loss of life occurred. Only neagre details can be learned from any Of these points.
 Spreading into Washita county the wind struck Rocky, 2 town Of IrOb- ably one hundred families. Half he town was blown away and dozen or more people injured special telegram to an Oklahoma City paper states no one was killed at Rocky
 Lone Wolf, small village. also was damaged. No details can be learned from this place. Four houses were blown down at Youkon, fourteen miles west of Oklahoma City, and 1t is reported that much damage was done between Youkon and El Reno. Calumet, ten miles west of Fl Reno, was hit hard Several persons were hurt there.
 Early reports stated that three persons had been killed at that place. This, however, was later denied. There is no telling how much dam age nor how extensive the loss or life ill the country between these points. Telegraph and electric ser vice is badly impaired and only meagre reports can be obtained.
 storm Sweeps Panhandle
 Fort Worth, Texas, April 27-Re- ports received here tonight from Chidress, Texas. ssyssthat ten per sens were killed in cyclone which swept over Texas PaAhandle late to- day. Wires are down and details are lacking. When thestwister struck at Kirkland, five employees of the Fort Worth and Denver Railroad. who were sitting in construction car, were killed while the car was de- molished. Seven cars were blown off the tracks. Other fatalities are reported at Harold, Claude Burk and Brunette. Some fthe victims are being taken to Fort Worth.
 At least 100 houses were blown over and wrecked.
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