The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-25
Continued from page Is.

in the path sof the tornado and the
electric power shut off immediately,
to prevent further loss of-life. When.
dawn brosetM train load of militia ar
rived from Lincoln and awithsthe pres
'ence in.tfe city of'Goverhor Moorhead,
the work was systef,atizcd and, last
night Indications were. that one. more
day would, end the search .fort bodies.
;. Hospital facilities were. generality
adequate. 10es- Moines .sent-a special.
train with. forty physicians, and these,
arriving at noon. helped out the local.
doctors who had been at work. since
6 o'clock Of the night before,
Nurses ;and medical SUPPLIES Were
also brought on this train. ., -.
re Money Pnnr Into City. ra2.
Money is already pouring into the
city, the city organizations taking the.
lead in providing funds. State and.
religious. bodies arc falling in line and.
offers, of. help are! coming from all
The Child Saving Institute at 50
South Ferty-second street, was a .ver-
table death trap. after the storm. had
spent its fury. Every, available. room
was pressed into service. ~
"A pathetic sight was that of a
young girl Keeping watch over the
body D t her M 6ther, Mrs: John New.
man. who; had been instantly killed.
AS the body lay on the porch of the
ments. the. daughter, sMabel,-told Of
the storm: :. -. .
Moti,cr: amt Child Buried
Mother was ill and confined to n
room,on the second floor of our honae.,'
she said. when tho wind hit the
house it toppled Owe like p~asteboard.
Mother and myself were. buried in the
wreckage.' AS soon. as /. could pull
myself from the debris, i began IA
search for her. Board after board
| lifted; I tugged and pulled at them
until my hands were cut and bleeding.
Finally. ] reached her. I bent down
to raise hors but she was dpad."-
A coincidence among the injured
at the Child Institute VAS that all
We're badly cut about the face: while
the bodies were comparatively free
from wounds. U%glN-looking. scalp
wounds marked every injury.
The home of George ]. Duncan, ad-
vertising managcr.of the Omaha Bee,
at 4101 Farnam street, was complete
ly destroyed. Mr.. Duncan died at a
Duncan is in a critical condition.
AT the home of Patrick Hynes, 2704
North Twentieth street, a party cele-
brating his S1St. birthday was in prog
rcss. Tho guests had Just begun din
ncr and We're drinking Il toast to the
health of their host when the storm
swept INC mouse away. All inc party
s~ucceedeo III seltihS out WIN minor
INJURIES. except a Miss &C.
eclla l5lSeloW' VINO walls internally m
JUICE. =.
ne pa'1N ia" 1..., oeSun Gunner
ealu MI. RHYMES. tncfc was
a. foafilS Souhd. Inc next minute
INC rouse was III runs. WlSgied
around ana out ana ded the others
M escaping.
Nnu men sGooehlN back to
death. no said. a6h ~ ~ h.d s nra,,
been mo ;nste,d nf coe,l;, n. my
- :
- I'ut'cd G'fatt Furniture.
When:thc storm had passed Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Wilhelm found themselves
buried under IL. mass of broken and
twisted furniture and tin cans which
had been blown into the house. They
eNtricated themselves with difficulty.
John Wright. railroad watchman.
probably owes his life to the fact that
he went to work a half hour ahead
of usual time. Incidentally this is the
third time that Wright's home has
been threatened by a tornado.
Little Gladys Crook was revived aft
and she had been imprisoned for. more
than half An hour. 1t was necessary
to chop a large. hole in the side of the
house before the little girl. whose cries
for help had brought %rescuers, was
taken out, .uninjured.
/. .clliff:: Daniels, his wife and their two
children. met death tOwcther When