davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
HOW TO GET RID OF FLIES
Government Suggests Spraying the
Rooms with OIL of Lavender.

Hand swatting of flies is an occu-
patton for which only the leisure class
has time. Most housewives must have
IA quicker method. The United States
government. inclining It's august ear
to the wall of the overworked swat
ter. offers two solutions which are
death to flies, but harmless to chill
dren:
A formaldehyde solu.io of approx
mately the correct strength may be
made by adding three teaspoonfuls of
the concentrated formaldehyde solu-
ton. commercially known as forma-
lin. to pint OF water.
The proper solution of sodium sa-
licylate may be obtained by dissolving
three teaspoonsful of the pure chem
ical Ca powder) to a pint of water.
The government also offers a
mothers helper sort of suggestion as
to how to make a fly fountain of the
solution.
An ordinary thin walled drinking
glass is filled, or partly filled, with
| the solution. a saucer or small plate,
in which is placed piece of white
blotting paper cut the size of the dish,
is put bottom up over the glass The
whole is then quickly inverted, a
match placed under the glass, and
the containcr is ready for use.
AS the solution dries out of the
saucer the liquid seal at the edge OF
the glass is broken and more liquid
flows into the lower receptacle.
OF course an Obvious advantage Is
that no one will carelessly drink the
icontents of the glass if the glass is
upside down. Unless, perchance, in q
topsy turvy house.
A much more poetic method is tC
drive away the flies with pleasan
odors; that is, odors pleasant to hu
mans and very distasteful to flies
Lavender is the flies favorite dis
like. Take 8 cents worth of oil o
lavender, mix il with the same amour
of water put it in a common glas
atomizer and spray it around the din
ing room, even on the table linen.
Tramp flies after such an expert
ence. will chalk outside the window
warning to friends, Beware this per
fumed room. Fly while the flying
good"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
World Capital Bureau,

World Capital Bureau,
1901 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. Aug. 29.
The following decisions were
handed down today by the criminal
court OF appeals
Roy Crane, Canadian county court,
convicted on a charge of libel. af-
firmed.
Sam Cole, Haskell county district
court, attempt to commit statutory
ofiense, reversed.
Abe Dotson, Sequoyah county dis
trict court. assault with intent to kill.
affirmed.
Willie williams. Seminole county.
affirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
with my husband. know and I think

with my husband. / know and | think
she Is the limit"
Nonsense, Mary" replied the
friend "You are imagining things.
why, your husband has hardly
spoken to her this evening excepting
as the conventionalities demanded.
You're dreaming. Wake up"
mo, I'm not. l know what In
talking about She's simply head over
heels in love with him"
How do you know that?"
"Well, she has danced with my
husband twice and no woman can do
that without being dead in love with
him and willing to overlook "A great
deal. | can't dance with him more
than once myself"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Fayrine Finnegan for three weeks,
leaves today to visit friends in
Wagner en- route home.
NDy'er Francis Janeway of Col
linsville is spending the week with
Master Hilly Gump, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Gump, l4S7 Baltimore
avenue.
Judge and Mrs william ]. Gregg
who !eft early in July for tho east,
are now enjoying the thousand Island
rip.
Mr.. and Mrs. james f. Watson, 11OG
Solth Boulder are entertaining Mr..
\Natson's sister, Miss Louise Watson,
OF oklahoma city.
Mrs. Alice simmons and daughter
Annette of Clarence, Mo, are visiting
Mrs. simmons nephew. Mr.. u. Clf-
ford simmons.
Mrs Frank NJ. Rodolf left last night
for Kansas city to meet Mr.. Rodolf
ON his return from trip to New
York.
Mrs. T.. u. Knight has been called
to Flint. Mich, on account of the criti-
cal condition of her brother who was
injured in an automobile accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Waite are
making preparations to leave early In
October for California to pass the fall
and winter months
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur l.. Funk wil
return home September 10 from a
several weeks sojourn at points on
the great lakes.
Mrs. William IL. Anderson, who has
been spending the past several weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
Voice of Experience,

"Atont week ago 7 made m en-
gasement with a friend to go motor
ing early tomorrow morning. We are
&c start at o'clock. / don't see how
can get up"
"Get up at your usual hour. Even
then youll have to wait.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

in Colorado, will return to Tulsa the
middle Of September.
Mrs II. w. McElvain and son Billy
OF sac south ElwoOd avenue nave re-
turned from "A delightful stay or TWO
months in Colorado.
MIR and Mrs. Chris Pearson Of sl6
North Denver avenue announce IN"
birth OF son. Chris, j.. on Wednes-
day, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Greenslade have
returned from few days trip to
Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose W. Rayburn are
home from motor trip to Kansas
City.
Miss Helen Double has gone for a
visit in Augusta and Coffeyyille, Kan.
Menus for "a Day.
(Tulsa Morning World)
BREAKFAST
Watermelon or cantaloupe
Rolled wheat Cream toast
Eggs to order
coffee
DINNER
Rice soup
Lobster boiled and halved, mayonnaise
dressing
Graham bread Peach cobbler
Cream Iced tea Hot tea
SUPPER
Spaghetti, grated cheese
Cold corned beef Sally-lunn
Canned pears Chocolate cake
Tea Cocoa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
,1or Visiting Girls.

Mrs Charles Friend VIII entertain
this C,tniUg lu honor OF the Misses
Iheslns OF wichita, Kan.
knights OF Columbus were hosts e..
an Informal dance Tuesday cyenin-
in their hall. with these friends as
guests Misses Mildred Mari. Louise
wood. RoXic Marie MARI Helen York,
Emma Rilla Johnson. Erma Johns
Ann Cornelius. Ruth llanley. RUBY
Williams. Boss Hudson, Juliette Hunt
Leona Jacobs. Terressa Shields. Flor
cncc kirkpatrick. Iavon Eerkhoti
Nell kirkpatrick. Helen Delaney Lou
ella George Helen Thurman, Helen
Francis. Maymc kochane, Mildred
Shields. Lola Kclso. Mildred Davis
Bertha Alkirc. Connie Rollins, Mars
McNultY Hazel Pagan. Lucille Beck.
ner. Irene Delaney. Miriam Murphey
Erma Woods, Edna Barringer. Joar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

"I just know" simpered a young
matron to a friend, as she gazed out
upon the ballroom floor, II just know
that horrid Jones woman is in love
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
DNIILN TIIOT

We an want the Enduring
Thing. one man sees IL hero,
another there. As for me, see
it In my house Under the quiet
roof ! have learned that it rs a
woman's business TO take stones
ana make them bread.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Miss Sadie Adair OF Claremorc, who
is a guest OF Mrs. \ b. Foster enter
tained the members OF her card club
from that city yesterday afternoon in
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Foster.
The afternoon was spent At auction
bridge and was followed bv the serN-
ing OF a luncheon. Matrons ana
young women who made up the party
were MesdameS Edward I-ightner,
Paul Fry. CHARLES Cardin. Ruford
Cardin. and Miss Katherine Miuymd
Of Clarcmore and Mrs. Harry Wits
and Miss Willie WhHtmorc of this
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Fayrine Finnegan for three weeks,
leaves today to visit friends in
Wagner en- route home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Their friends will be interested ih
announcement of the marriage %
Miss Juanita Nisher of Forcsthurb,
5. D.. and Mr.. Edward - Soderstrom
OF Tulsa. which was solomnizcd sun
day, August 26. at the home of tn-
brides mother. Mrs. Julia $. Nisher
I'm Forcstburg. The bride formerly
made her home in this city with her
sister. Mrs. Joe -. Payne. and Is n
graduate Of Tulsa high school, class
1915. Mr. Soderstrom. who was tot
"A number Of years director of manual
training In. the Tulsa schools, will this
year be head Of the department OF
manual training at the state a. u VI.
college in saltwater, where he anu
his bride will soon take up their resi-
denCe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
rl,c CnIcnhnr for Thnredny.
Dnnring pnIiN.

OUccu Esthcr CIrCIO hOIds no
Cross benefit in home OF Muriel Albee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

The Misses LoueUa and Ethel
Fonda of Austin, Texas, will arrive
this morning on route home from New
York for a brief visit to their aunt,
Miss Isabel Fonda. Miss Ethel Fono-,
who has been director of physical cul-
ture In Mount llolycke college Tor n
number Of years, recently received a
similar appointment with the Young
! Womcns Christian association OF
Toxic. Japan Miss Fonda will sail
October with the expectation of re
naming in the orient five years.
Tho young people OF the First
! Christian church will cntcrt tin with
! q laclsuriug party this evening at the
| home OF Maurice Taylor, III South
! Pouldor avenue. Invitations FOR the
affair are TO members Of the young
peoples society and their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Ireton and
| daughter Miss Ethellc OF Arkansas
City. will come ON saturday for a
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Nichols and Mrs \. NJ Nichols
Mr. Ireton is "A brother of the elder
Mrs. Nichols
Mr. and Mrs r T.. Genet and fam
turn without stopping.
/ uy have returned from n motor trip
which extended over several weeks
and took them to points of interest I'm
Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Macon and Mr.
! Orvillc T.. Macon have as their guest
| Mr. Eolle Macon OF Fort scott. Kan
! MIR Macon Is a brother " the MeSSrs
| Macon and is en- route 10 the military
camp to which he has been assigned.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Ahy and chill
dreu and Mrs. Abv's sister. Miss Mil
| dred Hauscl, arrived home yester
day morning from motor trip n
/ Wisconsin and Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander II. Kerr OF
$40 South Cheyenne avenue announce
the birth OF daughter. Albertn'
Ruth Kerr. on sunday. August 10. a
! Mauitou, Col.
Miss Conway White of Shreveport
La. who has been the guest of Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
s. SoeietY i (. &e>ns &,,,':,:,! .:
RErLpEMcE . 800

lIirdman, Katherine Lowcry, Norma
Miller, Bessie Cremins Mary Delaney,
Frances Higgins OF wichita and CON
way white OF Shreveport; Messrs. No.
Whittmore, Aubrey Thomas, Paul
Estes, L. r.. Fisher, George Smitn'
r.. H. Garnctt. John sloan, Jack Ful-
bright W. W. Rogers, Kenneth Berry.
Frank kerstetter. f. r. Shriver Floyd
Shields Gordon Robertson. j NJ. Bel
lamy W Is. Warren, Charles Black
Arthur Fiske. Paul lycrson. Francis
McNally. l.. W. Grant Johnson Britt
Francis Lewis. jules Constantiu Har-
old Delaney Frank Monahan. J. ".
Clark, B. - Elliott, Lester Gillespie
r. II. Holloway. L. W Harris Bon
Bohon. Fons Shercr, Harry Ferguson,
T.. A. Conlov. T.. q. McAllister. Ber-
nard A. McKerran. r. J. McNamara,
George cole, Eugene Wright and ROD
ert Ichus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Judge and Mrs. william ]. Gregg
who !tft early in July for tho east
are now enjoying the thousand island
rip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

/ in Colorado, will return to Tulsa the
middle OF September
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Watson, 1lOG
SoAth Boulder are entertaining Mr..
Natson's sister, Miss Louise Watson
OF oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Mrs. T.. u. Knight has been called
to Flint. Mich, on account of the criti-
cal condition OF her brother who was
injured in an automobile accident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Waite are
making preparations to leave early in
October for California to pass the fall
and winter months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Mrs. II. W. McElvain and son Billy
OF sac south Elwood avenue have re-
turned from delightful stay Of two
months In Colorado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Mrs. Alice simmons and daughter
Annette of Clarence. Mo, are visiting
Mrs. simmons nephew. Mr.. u. cliff
ford simmons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

MIR and Mrs. Chris Pearson Of SIG
North Denver avenue announce the
birth OF a son. Chris, j., on Wednes-
InN AnmuaI OI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Mrs. Frank NJ. Rodolf left last night
for Kansas City to meet Mr.. Rodolf
on his return from trip to New
York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Funk Will
return home September 15 from n
several weeks sojourn at points on
the great lakes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

commj tee, meeting in Ch:t,assc, en-
dorset the candidacy of Mr. Hughes.
The election on November was
one of the most unusual ever held in
the United States, the result not being
definitely known until three days af-
ter the. election. when the final count in
California gave the 13 electoral votes
of that state to President Wilson and
gave him victory. President Wilson
won 276 votes in the electoral college
and Mr.. Hughes 255. The vote cast in
the election was larger by several mil
lion than any ever cast before in the
United States, President Wilson re-
ceiving a plurality of about 100000 in
the popular vote. The great increase
in the size of the vote was due partly
to the fact that women voted for presi-
dent in this election in II states.
Four more states voted to adopt
statewide prohibition in this election.
They were Michigan, Montana, Ne
braska and South Dakota. The Demo
Gratis retained control of the United
States senate, but as result of the
close election, neither of the two ma
Jor parties has majority in the low
er house of the next congress. The
balance of power is held by five mem
party-1 Socialist, l Progressive, l
Prohibitionist, l Protectionist and 1
independent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
OHIO OIL FIELDS
ARE VERY ACTIVE
RECENT ADVANCES IN CRUDE
HAVE GREATLY STIRRED oP.
ORATORS IN OHIO.
POSSIBILITIES IN NORTHWEST
More Encouraging Than In Trenton
Rock Districts-Several Good
Strikes In Recent Years.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lima, O.-Following an advance in
the market price of Eastern oils the
Lima oil market, together with kin
dred oils, was given a boost during
the past week, placing this market at
an attractive figure for those who are
fortunate enough to have some pro-
duction in the oil fields. However,
the advance will probably have no
further effect than to cause lease own
ers to make more strenuous efforts to
get all the production possible from
the old wells.
There is but little incentive for
as the results of all operations are
small producers, and it is not antici-
pated that there will be much activity
until the market has reached much
higher point. Every advance, how
ever, results in more or less discus
sion among the trade, and should the
rise in the market continue through
out the winter it is not improbable
that the opening of spring would wit
ness considerable new work
In the Northwestern Ohio fields
there is probably more chance for a
little revival than other sections of
the Trenton Rock districts, as the In
diana side offers greater possibilities
of heavy saltwater producers, making
the cost of operating producing wells
much more expensive. During the
past few years some good wells have
been completed in various sections OF
Northwestern Ohio, but further drill
ing failed to find more of the same
caliber.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

i1g November /, an increase of 81, ,50O,-
100000 over 1915, and $2,5OO,0OO,0 900
over 1914.
The total wheat yield of the United
States in 1916 was only 547,O0O,O0O
bushels, as compared with 1,O11 100000
bushels in 1915 and at the same time
there was almost proportionate fall
ing off in all other grain crops. While
the crops decreased enormously in
quantity, they also increased enor-
mously in price. The value of 10 staple
crops, as based on the November 1 es-
innate of the department of agricul-
ture, was $7,099,338,O31, as compared
with the estimated value on November
1, 1915, of the same crops of that year
of $5,9S3, 3,3O6,817. The aggregate value
of all farm products, including live
stock, was estimated at $12,OOO,OOOO 900,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
POLITICS IN UNITED STATES

The presidential election and the
campaign which preceded it occupied
a large part of the attention of the
neople of the United States through
ont the year 1916. June 5, the Wom-
ans party was originated and opened
IFS first convention in Chicago. Two
days later both the Republican and
Progressive national conventions open
ed in Chicago. June 10, former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt was nomi-
mated for president by the Progressives
and Charles Evans Hughes, associate
Justice of the United States Supreme
court and former governor of New
York. was nominated by the Republi-
cans. The Republicans nominated
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana for
vice president and the Progressives
named John NJ. Parker of Louisiana as
Roosevelt's running mate. June 16,
the Democratic national convention
convened in st. Louis and the follow
ing day President Wilson and Vice
President Marshall were renOminateG
without opposition. June 26, Colonel
Roosevelt declined the Progressive
nomination and the majority of the
members of the Progressive national
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
THE LAWMAKERS

Congress was in session continuous
ly from January 4, when it reassem-
bled. after the Christmas holidays. I'M
til September 8. Early in the session
a hot fight developed over the Phil
ippine bill passed by the house. The
senate adopted the Clarke amendment
providing for the granting of full in
dependence to the Philippines within
from two to four years. May l, the
house rejected the Clarke amendment
and on August 16 the senate accepted
a compromise pledging independence
to the Philippines when the Filipinos
are fit for self-government.
February ., the house passed bill
prohibiting child labor in the manu-
facture of products for interstate COM
merce, and late in the session the bill
was passed by the senate and signed
by the president, February Is, the
senate ratified the Haitian treaty, pro-
yiding for American supervision of
the finances and police regulation OF
the republic.
Legislation providing for large in
creases in the strength Of the army
and navy received much attention.
The navy appropriation bill, as finally
passed, provided for the building of
157 ships during the next three years.
The army bill, as passed, carried ol>-
preparations of S313.97O, ,447 for the en-
suing fiscal year, an increase of $751;
667, ,O91 over the amount carried by
the bill as it first passed the house.
On July II, the rural credit meas
ure enacted by congress became a
law upon receiving the signature of
President Wilson.
The house, May 20, passed bill ap-
propriating $50,000,000 to be used by
the government for the purchase and
operation of ships for the purpose OF
rehabihtating the American merchant
marine. The senate passed the bill
August Is, by vote of So to q, after
one of the most bitterly contested leg
islative struggles of the Wilson ad
ministration.
September Z, the senate ratified the
treaty providing for the purchase by
the United States of the Danish West
Indies.
| (Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
| per Syndicate.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

the American commission on August
% and on September 6, the joint COM
mission began its sessions at New Lon
don, Conn. The sessions continued I'M
til November "a, when a protocol was
signed providing for The withdrawal
of the United States troops from Mex
leo in 40 days, conditional upon the
Carranza government showing within
that time that it could protect the bor-
der and prevent raids by bandits upon
American territory.
Two days before the signing of this
protocol, Villa, at the head of a strong
force, attacked Chihuahua City and af-
ter a battle lasting several days he
captured that city.
Carranza forces regained control of
Chihuahua City December and Villas
forces fled to the mountains west of
that city, where they were later re-
ported to be gathering new recruits
in preparation for more extensive
operations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
DISASTERS ON LAND AND SEA

Thousands of lives were lost during
the year by the sinking of merchant
vessels and warships as a result of
their being torpedoed by submarines
or blown up by mines. The greatest
loss of life in accidents or attacks
of this kind occurred February g.
when the French cruiser Provence
was sunk in the Mediterranean sea.
and 3,13O persons were drowned.
April %, more than 1000 lives were
lost in a collision between a Chinese
cruiser and transport.
February 2, the Japanese liner
Daijin was sunk in a collision and 100
lives were lost.
February 8, the French cruiser
Admiral Charnier was torpedoed and
sunk with loss of 374 lives. February
16, nine persons were killed when the
opera house at Mexia, Tex, was de-
stroyed by fire. February 20, great
snowslides in the Salzburg alps killed
nearly 100 persons. February %, ten
persons were killed in a triple col.
lision on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad, near Bridgeport,
Conn. February 90, an explosion in
mine at Kempton, w. Va, killed 10
men.
March 5. the Spanish steamer Prin-
cipe de Asturias struck a rock and
sank off the coast Of Brazil, with q
loss of 300 lives.
March %, 26 persons were killed
and many were injured in collision
on the New York Central railroad
near Cleveland, o.
April 10, Kansas and Missouri were
swept by tornadoes which killed IL
persons. June 5, tornadoes killed 81
| persons in Arkansas and 40 in other
middle western states. May s, the
steamer Kirby sank in Lake Superior
| and 20 lives were lost. May 15, an
explosion in the Du Pont powder plant
at Gibbstown. N. j., killed 13 men,
Hundreds of fishermen were lost in
monsoon off the Ceylon coast
July 20. July "a, % men were killed
by an explosion of gas in water tun-
mel at Cleveland. o. A trolley wreck
| at Johnstown, Pa, took a toll of 25
lives, August II. August 90, the Unit
ed States cruiser Memphis was
wrecked by a storm in the harbor al
Santo Domingo and Al lives were lost
Twenty-seven men were killed Sep
tember II, when the central span of 6
great bridge being built over the st
Lawrence river at Quebec, col
lapsed and fell. September Is, s
great dam near Hannwald, Bohemia
burst and 800 persons were drowned
A fire in the Christian Brothers col
lege at st. Louis, Mo-. killed nine men
October 5, and 10 persons lost theil
lives in a fire which destroyed hos
pital at Farnham, Que, October "a
November 3, the steamers Connemars
and Retriever were sunk by a collision
in the Irish sea and 90 were lost. Oh
November z, so lives were lost whel
Boston 81" car plunged off bridge
An explosion at Bakaritza, Russia
November 81, resulted in the death O
341 persons.