Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1925, Page 91

WASHINGTON, D. C.-MARCH 29, 1925. After the cyclone which left a path of ruin through three States in the Middle West. This photograph of Murphys- boro, Ill., was taken on the day following the storm, and it shows what remains of the residential section of the town. Two hundred and ten persons were killed and 500 injured in this one locality. The death list of the tornado was 808. Searching the debris at Princeton, Ind., where many persons were killed the cyclone. The housewives are hunting for the family treasures. & A3 . In the ruins of her home with the one bit of furniture Mrs. Ida Nausley of De Soto, Ill, and what remained of her home after saved. An incident of the tornado in the Middle West. the cyclone. The family found shelter in the cellar, and the home was taken The girl was injured when the house crashed into kindling from above their heads. wood with the terrific force of the wind. Two new District of Columbia judges and their wives. At left: Judge Vet f Mount Alto Hospital who were entertained at one of the local = = and Mrs. George M. MacDonald, and (at right) Judge and Mrs. Isaac R. Hitt. theateerseraanfse: days ago by the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American Gen. Pershing lflspls[c‘mg] fl:eSArg‘Y polo team at Fort The new judges serve under the present traffic law. yer last Sunday. i man’s Legion. Washington Star ot