The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28
OKLAHOMA IS STORM SWEPT
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY DEAD lN PATH OF CYCLONE WHICH
 SWEPT STATE YESTERDAY.
Southwestern Part of Oklahoma and Northern Texas Suffers Severe Loss--Ten Towns and Villages
 In the Storms Path.

Oklahoma City, April 27.--Reports from the storm swept counties of southwestern Oklahoma, which was visited by devastating winds this aft ernoon. differ widely
 Lugert, a town of 200. suffered worst. About IS people are believed to have been killed there, and score injured. Only few houses are left standing. One woman and three chil- dred are reported to have been killed at Eldorado, in Jackson sounty
 Fully 10 towns and villages were struck and more or less damage and scores of people we're injured. There may have been further loss of life in the country districts. Wire commu- nication is almost destroyed and only meagre details can be had from points nearby the stricken towns.
 A relief train which went to Lugert from AItus, started on it's seturn trip with 10 injured Two died on the way and were removed from the coach at Blair They are Mrs. Lee Stana- land and Miss Eva Stanaland
 The names of the following injured have been received:
 Ernest Standard. aged 20 War sen Standard. age 15; Fred Stana- land, aged IA; Everett Standard, aged ?; Dorsey Standard, aged [; John Webber, aged 40; Mrs. John Webber, Jessie Webber. Alva Webber. Lee Haas and wife. Carn Cannon and small son.
 The tornado formed somewhere in the neghborhood ofs. Eldorado, near the Texas line, swept nc-s 2 rlli2 Altus There was z0me props ty ross and several people suffered minor in- jurles at that place. From Altuss 1t moved on to Blair. Communication with that town is cut off and it can not be learned just what happened.
 Ware, small town of 400, is cut off from all outside communication. An early report stated that the town has been blown away. This cannot be confirmed, but no word of denial has been received
 The town of Martha, in Jackson county, also was hard hit, but the extent of the damage nor loss of life. if any, can be learned as wires to that point are down.
 Passing northeastward, the storm struck Rocky, blowing half the town away Several people were injured there. but there was no loss of life.
 Several houses were blown down at Yukon, "A miles west of Oklahoma City, and seven persons, Jerry Brown and his wife and his son, and the sons wife and three small children were injured. Mrs. Brown may not recover.
 There was much damage in the country between Rukon and Fl Reno.
 A telegram from Hobart states that the cyclone passed west of that town and did damage in the country to q great extent No deaths are reported.
 A combination passenger and freight train on the c. C., and M. O. railroad encountered the tornado near Lugert Several cars were derailed but advices from Altus state that ear Her reports concerning the death of 20 persons and the injury of 40 others when this occurred, are untrue.
 Seven Killed h Texas. Childress, Texas, April 27-A tor I nado which passed four miles east of i Kirkland, near Chndress, at 1t:30 :, o'clock this morning. killed seven peo- s pie and injured numerous others. The !. dead are:
 E Rol Camp. wife and two children: g Mrs. G. E. Kennedy, Hugh Singleton ( and wife.
 h Seriously injured: Two children oi e Rol Camp. Boyce Kennedy Ben T. Clark, mail carrier, and Mrs. Jess Q. Cunningham.
 d A total of 30 farm houses were de ,t stroyed A Denver and Rio Grands ii work train consisting of nine cars l. was blown clear of the track. Grea
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