davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14

OIITON--The Sinclair Oil & Gas
Co. has completed No. on the c. l..
Brooks farm in 35-19-7 and IL is 30
barrel well in the Skinner sand found
from 1857 to 2,579 feet, after shot
The Prairie oil Il Gas Co. Is deeepn-
ing many of its wells on the Bruner
and Derrisaw leases south of Oilton.
No. 4 Bruner in the northeast corner
OF the northwest of the northwest of
29-1S-7 is 50-barrel well in the
Skinner sand at 2.429 feet, having
been deepened from the Wheeler
sand; No. 6 on the same farm In the
southeast corner of the northwest of
the northwest of the section has been
deepened from the Wheeler to the
Skinner and at 2.430 feet 1t is II 40
barrel well. on the Derrisaw lease In
the same section No. ~ in the south
west corner of the northeast Of the
northwest has been deepened from the
Wheeler to the Skinner and is show
ing for "A we'll A shot placed in the
hole did not go off and still remains
there. No. 13 Derrisaw In the north
west corner of the northeast of the
northwest of the section Is due for the
Skinner, having been deepened from
the Wheeler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
TRADERS NO. 4
los EAST FIRST STREET

As the luletide season is at
hand, and the thought that is
uppermost in the minds of most
people is: How to make their
friends happy" we believe it
appropriate to suggest that you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY

We expect a big business
every day from now until
Christmas. We can serve you
to your benefit because we sell
for less and the goods must be
good goods or the sale is no
good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14

Wool Nap Plaid Blankets at $3.50
Pair.
A heavy Wool-Nap Plaid Blanket;
72xS0 inches; in pink, gray, brown
and blue.
White Lambs Wool Blankets at
$500 Pair.
Pure White Lambs Wool Blanket;
one that you'll like to cuddle un-
der these cold nights; soft and
fleecy; shown with delicate pink
or blue borders.
Army Blankets Mt $3.50 Each.
Your boy in the army cantonment
would be delighted at Christmas If
you sent him one of these. They
are all wool and practically
waterproof. In the regulation army
colors. 60xS0 inches; weight 5h
pounds.
=, FIFTH FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14

Cotton Blankets mt $3.50 Pair.
A nice soft. good size double
Cotton Blanket in white, gray or
tan, with colored borders.
Wool-Nap Blankets ut S4.OO n Pair
Large bed size, double" Wool-Nap
Blankets; ends bound with tape;
colors tan, gray and white.
Plaid Blankets at $500 n Pair.
Beautiful large block Plaid Blan-
kets; 66xS0 inches lin pretty COM
binations; in tan, light gray, blue
and pink; an excellent Blanket at
this price.
AI-WOOl Plaid Blankets at $11.5O
u Pair.
An All Pure Wool Blanket, pretty
block plaids In unusual color conf
binations of black and white. red
and black. gray and white and
blue and white.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14

BEDDING DEPT, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
FIANCEE VANISHES
WHEN HE FAILS TO
PASS ARMY TESTS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. "a
A demon OF hard luck has been rid
ing hard upon the trail Of W. II.
Mcdonald, of Salt Lake City, who
is at present at the Ryan Hotel, in
this city. Within twenty-four hours
he lost both his chance to join the
army and his prospective bride, at
least he has lost the latter for the
time being.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who is a railroad
man, took his preliminary examina-
ton for the army at Las Vegas, New,
and was sent to San Francisco for final
examination. There was some doubt
about his passing and so he arranged
with his fiancee, Mrs. Phila Vincent,
also of Salt Lake City, to come on
to Los Angeles, where she secured
employment In case he made the
army she was to wait until he re-
turned from France. In case he fail
ed he was to come to Los Angeles
and they were to be married at once.
He did not pass the examination,
but he was held for awhile, and when
he arrived here he found that his
prospective bride had left the hotel
where they had agreed to meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
DEER WRECKS CYCLE,
BATTERS UP RIDER

CRoLIN, n Y. Aug. 2T.-Anthony
II. Barron suffered two broken ribs, a
broken nose and other painful injuries
as a result OF a Eood-sized buck deer
plunging into a bicycle he was riding.
wrecking the bicycle, and throwing
him to the road. Barron was riding in
Southfields on his way to visit his sis
ter, when the deer, emerging from a
clump Of bushes. crashed into his
wheel The deer, stunned for a mo-
ment, regained its feet and bounded
OF. Barron was removed 10 his SIS
tsr's home, in SouthfieIds, where he
received surgical aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
D|SLOCATES BONES
BUT IS CERTIFIED
ASF|TFOR SERVICE

MANSFIELD. Ohio. Aug. 27.-Draft
board examining physicians were
puzzled when Stephen T. Dalton, OF
Shelby, came up for examination.
His hip is dislocated." said one
doctor.
mo. his hips are all right, but his
left shoulders out OF joint" insisted
the second examiner.
The third found an elbow in bad
condition. but the hip and shoulder
all right.
Dalton Is a contortionist who at
will can throw bones out OF joint and
appear badly crippled.
After puzz!ing the physicians for
a time, Dalton threw himself back
into shape and was passed as physi-
cally qualified for service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Band Concerts

BY L. 9. SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
JOHN 5. NJ. ZIAfAfERMANN. Director.
BAND STAND. BEGINNING At
O'CLOCK.
Ny Country. It's Of Thee
March. Follow the Flag. -Tobani
Overture. Festival .................L eutner
Morceau, 'Melodie IN Alb. Zimmerman
Selection. Songs OF Herman Lehr'' Lsehr
Fox trot, You're Great Big Lone
some Baby ....... ..........-T ierney
Waltz suite, "Barcarolls" ,Wauldteufel
IntsrmeEzo. "SolSo'' Arnold
Finale. Under the Double Eagle"
The s,ar-spanEled Banner"
BY U. S. MARINE. BAND.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN. Leader.
AT L. s. MARINE BARRACKS. AT
$50 p. NJ.
March. The Crusader .sousa
Overture. The Bohemian Girl" Bale
Entr'acte, Peoples OF the Valley
Angelus. valse characteristic. 1900. .Lotters
Chimes obligatO by Musician Wilbur
d. Kieffer
Grand scenes from ''Mignon" Thomas
Suite, Peer Gynt" ..................... Grieg
a Morning" b The Death Of Ass.'.
c "Anitra's Dance" d "'Dance Of the
Imps I'm the Halls Of the Mountain
King"
March. "GIlmore's TriumphaI' Brooke
The StaESpangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
TEA GAG" Is LATEST
WITH ENGLISH ACTORS

LONDON, Aug. 27.-"Has It been
noticed that since the antitreating
epoch and since alcoholic liquor
came to the vanishing point men in
vite one another to cups of tea and
get quite feverish over their pota.
tions?' asks the Daily Express.
yesterday an actor who is rest.
ing confessed that he had consumed
nine cups OF tea since breakfast time.
They had certainly changed his con-
dition- He was terribly restless.
Gil ering eyes, rapid, nonsensical.
voluminous talk. high temperature,
an uncertain temper. a iuctuating
pulse. hands nervously clenched-all
these are the signs and tokens OF tea
drunkenness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
WILD MANS TALK
STUMPS GEORGIA'S
EXPERT LINGUISTS

SAVANNAH, Ca. Aug. 2I.--Sherih
Joseph Taylor Of Heard county. has n
nice. guaranteed wild man hes will
ing to sell or dispose OF. This wild
man isn't exactly like some boosted
OF in Africa. but he's an interesting
specimen.
The queer creature was found wan
dering along the banks OF a local
stream wearing club and blank
look. The vacant stare that he af-
fected was partially hidden behind a
foliage OF whiskers that extended all
over his face we'll up to the eyebrows
He is aged and small NJ stature and
speaks a language which the scholars
hereabouts. learned as they are. fail
to recognize. 1t has none of the basic
elements Of any modern tongue. nor
yet Of Sanscrit, Cush. Chaldean or
Sockdosh, the various forms OF speech
which local wizards profess to know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
HIS INsIDEs ALL TWISTED.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. ~
Charles McAuley, OF Boston, Ga. an
expert peach packer, was operated
on at the Allegany Hospital, this city.
for a perforatlOn OF the stomach and.
much to the surprise OF the surgeons.
the operation disclosed the fact that
his heart is on his right side, the ap-
pendiN on the left, the spleen on the
right and his stomach turned up
side down, so that it empties to the
ieit Instead OF the right side OF the
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
THIRSTY IOWANS
OUTWIT 'DRYS' BY
STOCKING HEARSE

CLARION. Iowa, Aug. 2T.-Residents
Of northern Iowa are enjoying a laugh
at the expense OF law enforcement
officers stationed along the Minnesota
border TO prevent the illegal importa-
ton OF liquor. The story goes that
they were cleverIy outwitted by a
party Of thirsty Mason Cityans who
organized a funeral" procession to
get past the vigilance officers
At a wet" town in Minnesota, so
the story goes, a motor hearse was
engaged. The cRsket was filled with
LIQUID refreshments Of the kind that
make some men see pink elephants.
The "mourners' cars were well stock
ed. Then the procession composed Of
some twenty-five or thirty autOmo-
bIles. moved sOlemnly toward the
State line.
As the procession neared the border
the 'cortege" moved slowly. Members
oil the party assumed a solemn mien.
They fairly eXuded grief. The minis
terial appearing person in the front
car appeared so sanctimonious that
crepe could have added nothing to his
generally detected and dOwncast
spirit
Arriving at the State line. the en-
zorcement officers sized up the solemn
party, uncovered their heads and bowed.
and the procession moved on unmolested
So complete was the air OF gloom and
sadness that It is said the officers even
shed a few tears Of sympathy for those
who so visibly suffered. not stopping to
inquire OF the dear departed
Once the gauntlet was safely passed,
80 the story goes, the pent up spirits
liquid and otherwise-were released
The sadness quick y departed and gloom
and bottles were scattered along the
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
OFFERS BOILED SHARK
AS new FOOD WONDER

DANvILLE, Va, Aug. 27.-SRharh
eating as a solution of the food prob
lem is suggested to Herbert C. Hoover
by Russell ]. Coles, who taught
Roosevelt how TO harpoon devilhsh,
and who has just proved that It Is
entirely safe to eat certain species
OF the dark shark and ray family.
Mr.. Coles believes that the sides OF
the larger FISH may be tanned and
converted into marketable leather.
After trying various methods the
.Danyille man gives the following
Recipe for cooking shark steak:
Salt heavily for thirty minutes, soak
ut in three waters, parboil a few
inutes, change water, psrboil again,
ook heavily seasoned and serve hot.
he amount Of seasoning must be used
according to the odOr OF the meat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
CAN'T SMELL NICE" IF
U.S.EDRY, BARRIERS SAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 2T.-There are
breakers ahead for the BARRIERS IL the
country goes bone dry" according to
Bernard de Vry. president of the Bar
bers' Supply Dealers Association, who
is hero to attend a convention OF that
organization.
A universal bone dry" law will
mean, he says, that face lotions and
perfumes cannot be manufactured I'm
less a substitute is found for alcohol
With these adJuncts to, the tonsorial
art unobtainable the BARRIERS. he says.
will be deprived OF a source of con-
siderable income.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
HUG COSTS HIM Sill

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-For the
pleasure OF embracing Fannie ZItzer
against her wishes ON Curtis Bav
car, Milton $. Starry has been fined
Sll.4j by Justice Rant Miss Zitzer
claimed she was sitting beside her
friend, Mary Smith, In d seat that n..ra
only two when Starry came and sat IN
the edge Of the seat and deliberately
Rugged her twice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
THIS MURPHY A TURK;
ASKS ARMY EXEMPTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Shades OF
st. Patrick and Mahomet! A Turkish
Murphy has applied for exemption
from military service!
This Murphy. whose first name is
George, swears that he was born In
Constantinople twenty-six years ago
and is. a loyal subject of Mehmed v.
He has lived here many years, but
made no application for citizenship.
William Ives Washburn, secretary
of the district board. with whom the
claim was filed, at first thought Il to
be a joke. but the Oriental Celt en-
phatically declared that he under no
circumstances would fight against
ST ch. a good friend OF his Sultan as
the Kaiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Piper's Son Tom
Had Nothing On
This Pig Stealer

Tom, Tom. the piper's son.
Stole a pig ana away he run.
Memories Of this nursery jingle
were brought back to the police
today when Frank Fastnaught.
I4IT Twenty-second street south
east, reported that some person
of unlimited gall had stolen three
pigs from him in a week.
The piper's son in this case
was not content with carrying of
one pig, according to Fastnaught,
but returned to steal another one
every night until the sty was
empty.
The pigs are black all over, and
the owner says they would have
easily brought SIS on the market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
DEAD WIFE RETURNS.

LURAY, Va, Aug. 27.-PaEe coun-
ty has q modern EnOch Arden case,
minus many OF the thrills OF the
ancient one. Fourteen years ago WI.
liam Fry and wife lived in Luray.
An estrangement occurred and the
woman left for Pittsburgh. Fry says
that some reports came TO him that
his wife was dead. About two years
ago he married another woman. Retta
Broaddus, a widow. Now wife No.
/ has returned In Lursy. and had a
warrant sworn out for the husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
PoPPIEs dope" PIGS.

JERSEY SHORE, Pa. Aug. 81
Ashur Tomb. OF Oriole. a nearby viii
lage, thought his pigs had some kind
OF a sleeping sickness when, not with
out prOdding. they came up to the
trough with eyes half shut, and too
drowsy to eat
The explanation came when II was
remembered the pigs had been fed the
stalks from a bed Of peoples which
had been moved down. The poppy is
the origin Of opium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Occidental Boys
No Respecters Of
Oriental Graves

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Seven
roast pigs. roast ducks, boiled
chickens, wine and the rest OF
what is generally known as
"trimmins," are gone today from
cemeteries favored OF the New
York Chinese. The Celestials did
their duty by placing the offer
ings on the graves OF the departed
as part OF their memorial services
Of Hong Teen. Irreverent boys
did the rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
SHIPPER WORKS AT NIGHT.

MARION, Ohio. Aug. 2T.-CaIedonia.
ten miles east OF here, has a mys-
terry When seventeen-year-old Ma
RE Henry went to bed her hair wa
In two long braids. When she awoLe
her braids, shorn close to her head.
were lying on the floor. Authorities
are investigating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
osTRIcH's KICK BREAKS ARM.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 27.-In a tilt
with a pugnacious ostrich at the Hors-
ley studios and menagerie, Richard w.
Armstrong. Los Angeles, a caretaker.
was kicked by the bird. His left arm
was fractured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
WE'D ON MOUNTAIN TOP.

WAYNESBORO. Va. Aug. 2T.--Mar-
ried on a mountain top. in an auto
mobile, Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Bennett, OF
Norwood, n. C, are 'honeymooninK
in or near Charlottesville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

But the wild man can talk: that's a
fact.
They've got him in jail until some
idea can be reached as to whether he
belongs there permanently or in a
chair in some university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

Swift and Company's sales Of beef IN Wash.
ington. ID c.. for the week ending Saturday.
August ., 1871. averaged as follows: DOmes-
tic beef, i5-55 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

The best master maker of Ice Cream was
secured. To assist him we engaged trained, COM
petent and experienced men.
And we did it all deliberately, along carefully
planned lines, because QUALITY was and is our
first thought-quality that will amaze and at the
same time satisfy all America-because at some
time or other all America comes to Washington
quality which will take rank with the stand
ards of the Nations Capital
We realize full we'll that any success we may
attain must be built on QUALITY, and we are
determined that there shall be no shadow of fail
ure in this direction.
Finally we decided to give the product an in
dividual name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

For several months we have been preparing
for this event Methodically, carefully, without
the hurry and the rush which begets carelessness
we have set ourselves to the task of building a
model Ice Cream plant.
First we established Our own creameries, so
that constant, fresh, wholesome supply of cream
will be forthcoming at all times. Then we called in
the best specialists we could find in architecture
refrigeration, sanitation, and Ice Cream making
We studied modern Ice Cream-Making ma
chinery and selected the very best. We searched
the market for the acknowledgedly superior in
gradients favors, syrups, sugars and fruits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
"Carry's Delicious Ice Cream"

In few days this will be displayed all Washington and the
wherever appears will know that there WaShngons Cree
you have tried know will with that Washington HAS Ice
ditons and prominence
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-06
A GENTEEL MINSTREL

To many who know Charley Gano
the principal comedian and amuse-
ment producer with ]. A. Coburns
Greater Minstrel 1t has been a source
OF comment to find a quiet jovial
wholly agreeable business man of
smiling courteous manner and gentle
manly address. For years the words
minstrel man" and SHOW folks" con-
veyed an impression of coarse loud
talking, hard drinking specimens of
humanity very amusing behind the
footlights but to be avoided in private
life. Unfortunately in the past some
individuals merited such opinion
But conditions, ideas, methods and
people change with the times and
among them all 1t would be hard to
find a more unobtrusive gentlemanly
appearing chap than this same Char
lie Of the Fun Folks in any line of
business. In fact Manager Joe Co
burn is as proud of the genteel quail
ty and appearance of his company Of
the stage as of their ability on, and
quickly eliminates any exception to
this rule. Mr.. Gano has surpassed all
his former efforts in this seasons NIL
,lionaire Hunt Club I'm India. as well
as the comedy numbers and topical
farce which closes the big show
"Darktown Preparedness Recruits"
which is a hit and a scream. Don't
miss them at the Auditorium Theatre
on Wednesday, Jan. 10th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-06
THOSE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

1t is rather late to make them, but
as this is the first Sunday in the new
year they will stand good.
Along with the other New Years
resolutions could be made this one:
"Resolved-That | will go to Sunday
School every Sunday during the next
year, and influence as many other per-
sons as l can to do the same"
That is a good one, and one you
can very easily keep. Once you get
in the habit Of going. it is very easy
to keep 1t up. And speaking Of. /.
to keep it up.
We fully believe we have the
BEST Class in the City,. We would
like to prove 1t to you. Yet we want
to improve it. and we want you to
help us.
We invite you around tomorrow to
start the new year with us. Young
Mems Glass, First Presbyterian Sun
day School, South Tennessee avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-06

The bride is one of Lakeland's low
liest daughters and is charming, at
tractive and vivacious. She has made
her home here for several years and
has drawn about her many admiring
friends who wish for her every Joy
and happiness.
The groom is a young man of ster-
ling worth and a graduate of four
colleges, having recently graduated
from the Jefferson Medical College of
Philadelphia. He is a member of one
of Sanford's oldest families and en-
joys the esteem of all who know him.
This wedding is the elimination Of
a long courtship. the young people
having met seven years ago and been
engaged five years. They start life
under most pleasing and happy cir
cumstances-both being admirably
suited to the other, and they carry
with them world of good wishes for
a long and happy welded life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-06
In Society
Miss Lille May Mcintyre Welded
To DR.. Julian NOHie TOLdr TODAY

A wedding of unusual interest and
which will come as a great surprise to
the many friends of the charming
bride occurred at l o'clock this after
noon when Miss Lille May Mcintyre
was united in marriage to DR.. Julian
N. Tolar. formerly of Philadelphia. but
whose home for the past several
years has been at Sanford. The we'd
ding was performed at the brides
home by DR.. c. l. Stacy only members
of the brides family being in attend.
ance. The bride was gowned in a
travelling suit of mauve, hat, gloves
and shoes to match. She wore furs
and her bouquet was of narcissus. I'm
mediately after the wedding DIR. and
Mrs. Tolar left on the 1:3S train for
Sanford and to points on the East
Coast They will be in the State for
about two months when they will go
to Philadelphia, where they will make
their future home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-06
Eastern Stars Motored
To Plant City

A party of Is Eastern Stars of the
city went to Plant City to attend the
public installation of officers at that
place last night.
The halls were beautifully deco
rated in the emplematic colors, and
the Plant City Chapter proved them
selves very charming hostesses in
deed, there being many visitors from
neighboring towns.
The impressive installation cere-
monies were conducted by Sister Ana
bel Reed, a Past Grand Matron of
Tampa, Sister Cora Harris, the pres
ent Grand Conductress. of Tampa.
After the installation a delicious
salad course was served which was
greatly enjoyed by ALL
Those who enjoyed the trip were
Mesdames R. LETTERS, w. B. Moon, ].
M. Keen, Beebe, Pearl Goodyear, ].
r. Duggan, ]. 8. Meyer, c. A. Meyer.
Misses Daisy Williams. Portia Pat
terson, Marguerite Adair, Vera Meyer
Ann Cardwell, Lola Trammell, and
Mr.. Keen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-06
EFFORTS MADE TO
DERAl TRAIN NO. a
NEAR BERfSFORO

The DeLand News of Wednesday
afternoon says:
What is claimed to have been an
attempt to wreck a train on the At
lantic Coast Line was made at the
Beresford curve Tuesday afternoon.
1t has been stated that certain peo-
pie at present living near Beresford
have made threats against Mack
Moye. engineer of the train which
killed the orange packer Ramsey, a
couple of weeks ago. 1t has also
been stated that certain people have
been seen in the neighborhood armed
with guns. with no apparent reason
to be armed.
A bolt and nut were on the track
near the curve some time before
Train No. 81 was due to arrive.
Mack Moye was engineer on "a on
this run Eighty-four was 40 min
utes late, however. and No. 91-the
Tampa Special-came humming
along on .s4's time. The engine of
81 struck the nut and bolt, and the
front trucks were thrown off the
track. Fortunately the train was
stopped before any serious damage
was done.