Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-27
MANY CHANGES OCCUR
 IN RACE FUR AUTOMOBILES

"waxtra" lads. The story was cor rsct i'll every detail and the after noon papers throughout the s.ate carried no new details of the storm but merely review of What had hap pened and which had already Eeen featured in the Graphic extra.
 Two More Will Die.
 The seven persons who were in- juled in the severe cyclone that swept over a section of 'his county Sunday, and who were brought to Pine Bluff on a special relief train early yester- day morning under the care of local physicians and taken to the Davis Hospital where the broken bones, were reset and other medical attention given, are getting along very well, with the exception of Mrs. J. B. Sincoe, and John Marshall, who sus- tained severe injuries and their con- dition last night was very serious.
 Mrs. Sincoe sustained fratures of both limbs and a thigh, scalp wound. injuries to the back and breast and both eyes, is in a precarious condi- Zion and the physicians state there is little hope for her recovery.
 John Marshall, age 2S, brother of Mrs. Sincoe. was also severely injured His most important hurt is a frac- ture of the base of the skull. He has never regained consciousness since being injured and his death is not unexpected.
 The others who are receiving treat mem at the Davis Hospital" are:
 Mrs. Annie Cross, Etge 22, who ris f9ino1 nf scalp wound. It was first reported ter an examination by physicians at the hospital only the above injuries we're found. Mrs. Cross will recover.
 Fletcher Cross, age 23, sustained only slight bruises about the body and is able to be up.
 J. B. Sincoe, age 45, bruises"about he body. not serious.
 Ruth Sincoe, 3 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs J. B. Sincoe, sustain- ed slight scalp wound The little than her injuries.
 James Wyatt, negro, age 30, left leg broken and back injured. Will re- cover.
 Swept the Rice Fields.
 LII duulllOu up uut>t uGdUl IOIl, UHo storms cause property loss that, as yet, can ehly be approximDated. Hand 2ome homes, plantation. equipment, rice and pumping stations caught ill the path of the storm were reduced to 'wreckasla land shrewn along the path of the ddo1m for miles. Fire broke out in number of homes, following the wreck, and only the yprovidential rain that accompanied the winds sav- ed many of those wIho had been saught in ruined buildings from being burr ed to death
 In at least two Instances the for.- tlnate fact of the familyis absence sav- ed the members of the family from death in the storm. The homes were picked up and sloattered in every di- rection by the Iterrific cyclone.
 The home of Ed Johnson, near All myrla, in Arkansas colunty, was, picked up as if it had been toy carried 40 feet into the air, and brought down again with a terrific crash. Six of the inmates were killed outright, and MT Johnson and the only remaining child werls badly, perhaps fatally, injured.
 Everywhere |the storm played havoc with whatever it struck. Ymbers from pumping stations in the rice fields of Arkansas county were torn from their fastenings and hurled along, some of them striking the earth and penetrating llo depth of six feet. In the prairie county south of Stutt- gart two teams disappeared bodily and have not been found, apparently swept away by the storm. The handsome home of H. V. Cutter, near Almyra, one of the costliest residences in Ark anssS county, was wrecked, and to- gether with two mammoth barns and general plantation equipment, was scattered like chaff by the wind. The location was swerE clean; hardly a vestige was left.
 Fertunately, the Cutter family was absent at the time. They had gone to a neighbours, and as their home was in the edge of the storms paiah, the destruction did not extend to the neighboring home. lit was at first re- ported that the entire family was in jWed.
 Worst in Arkansas County. The storm in Arkansas county did | it's worst work in the vicinity of the | little town of Almyra, located about uI-UWdy DCcWttu DGWJL dHu 0CUu-- gart, although the town ih:elf was not moleated furthar than to be cut off from the outside world when the tele- | phone lines went down.
 The track of the sterm was about a quarter of a. mils wide and ten miles long. The winds had an unobstructed sweep over the level prairie, and 1 through one of the richest sections of the rio belt. Many splendid houses d,a this section, where the new agri- cultural indu:lsry ihias built up many country fortunes.
 l Among the hqmes destroyed were those of H. V. Cutter, Nick Ames, R. J. Blesch, J. A. Carlin and others. Mr and Mrs. Blesch we seriously injur- ed, as was their daughter, who suffer ed a broken wrist. Mn Ames sustain ed a fractured hip. The entire Carlin | family was hurS, though none faiually.
 Frank MeGehee, who has charge of the sale of dhe lands west of the l city belOnging to the Sawyer and Aus