Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
ELEVEN DEAD, TWO
 MISSING, 50 HURT
 AT HOT SPRINGS
(Continued from Page 1.)

rice home, the home of Pate Hite was completely wrecked. Mrs. Hite was injured so seriously that she was re- moved to the hospital. for an opera ton and her right leg was removed this morning by surgeons.
 Judge o. A. Sumpter, whose wife was among the injur;d, had just started to take his mother arl brother to the home of their sister when the storm aGuck. Mrs. Stump ter now is at the home of Judge Sumpter's sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Shana- han. The extent of her injuries are not known. The Sumpter home was purchased about three months ago at a cost of $7,500.
 Reynolds Home is Razed.
 In tha same neighborhood as the Sumpter home and about fourth of & mile south on large hill, th9 home of Lee Reynolds. dairyman, was completely demolishtd, and Reynolds was injured internally. Two horses wer. killed and a herd of 27 cattle is m..iing. Reynolds is in the Ss. Joseph's infirmary with his heal cut and is unconscious.
 Mrs. Reynolds said her husband heard the approach of the storm and hurried them to a place of safety. Taking their two children, boy and a girl, she hastened to a cellar be- meath the barn. She supposed, sine said, that her husband had remained in a shelter, but when the storm was nver his body was found under d m ass of debris.
 Four Injured in Home.
 Across the road from the Reynolds home, whic,h road is known as. the South Cedar street road. were four persons. who were seriously injured when the home in which they ware living was demonlished. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale of Sedalia, Mo-, aged so and 75 years, respectively, we're visiting here with MT. and Mrs. Charles Mor riSon.
 One hundred yards from the Rey- nc,ds home, and on the western edge Of the storms patch, the home of A. Y. Kaen5r was destroyed. Keener, his wife and her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. D. Singleton, were playing dominocs when the storm approach- cd. MT. Keener stepped out upon ta- porch, saw the danger impending. and hurried all four to places of saf: ty in cellar beneath the house. Scarcely had they reached the under ground retreat when the house was lifted bodily frCT it's foundati2n. They were not injured. In the hous2 at the same time were Ma,tie Nor gan, their cook, and her husband, Frank Morgan, negroes. Both sscap- cd injury alsc. .-.
 Cow Carried Quarter Mile.
 In a barn at tho rear of the K2ener home were two horses and a COW. Tha two horses weree killed by fall ing timbers wh:n the barn was de- stroycd, but the COW was lifted by the gale and blown a quarter of a mile away. where she' was found unhurt.
 At the home of Jc: Cruse, betw2 en the Maurice and Reynolds homes, the twister tore an "L" from thu house. The house itsslf was moved eight fee; or mor2. Members of the family were in the 'I." part of tho house when tha stern broke, but to get MT. Cruse, who was in bed sick, they ran from the addition in 10 the room Swith MT. Cruse.
 The home of Joe Tanner was com pletely obliterated. No trace of it, nor tho barns and outbuildings on the premises, can be found. Several of tho occupants of the house were killed, others injured.
 Found fielding Wife's Hcadless Body.
 When rescuers reached Paul Ken nedy they found him holding the life less bcdy cf his wife in one hand and her hsad in tho other. The woman's head had been severed from her body as cleanly as if done with a knife. MT Kennsdy, now lying in a hospital in Hot Springs, had one arm and one leg broken. It has been impossible to ascertain how Mrs. Kennedy's heao was severed.
 Bodies of the dead in the morgue here appeared as if thsy had been shot with sand. gravel and splinters. The bodies are bruised, torn and cut.
 J. M. Sanders, whose home was wrecked and his wife and three chi!- dren all slightly injured, is at Snow Lake Ark. where he is employed. The Sanders home is a complet. wreck.
 Wide Storm Area.
 Indications are that part of the wind whirled like from funnel shaped cloud, while other parts Of it drove ovsr the country in straight line were found at the A. J. Crow der home. In the front of the place an orchard was laid flat, the trees broken or bent down. all in enc dirac- tion. In the rear trees were twisted, torn and scattered in every direction. The Crowdir home was one of the first places struck.
 The path of the storm was about cne-half ndle wide and five miles long. It appearcd to rise and fall. striking the ground with terrific force only to ascend and travil for a half or quarters of Alile be- fcre again striking the earth and wraaking havoc. From the lron vN