davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Jennings, La, Feb. IL, 1911

Jennings. La, Feb. IL, 1913.
WHEREAS, By virtue and pursuant To the
adoption OF the Constitutional Amendment
creating anoAdditional Judge for the Fiji.
teenth Judicial District of Louisiana. His
EXcelency l.. E. Hall, Governor, has called q
special election for the Parish of Jefferson
DAVIS, said election to be held on Tuesday
March 18th, A. d., 1913, at each and every
precinct in said Parish of Jefferson Davis
between the hours of a. m. and D. M. for
the election OF an Additional Judge for said
District. as provided by law.
For the purpose Of holding an6 condnctinp
said election. the following named dulv
qualified electors. are hereby appointed as
commissioners and clerks, respectively at this
election and are hereby empowered and di-
fected to perform their duties and functions
OF their respective Offices at said election. ac-
corning to law and make due returns thereof
as the laws direct, to-wit:
WARD l, PRECINCT 1 , LAKE ARTHUR
l.. N. Broussard, Ellis A. Hoffpauir, Jos.
uuldry, commissioners; Geo. N. Peterson.
Clerk.
WARD 1, PRECINCT 2, THoRNWELL-
~ - T. Elliott' Oscar Aguillard, j. ]. Langley,
commissioners; j. L. Doiron, Clerk.
WARD 2, PRECINCT 1, JENNINGs-J. Fl.
MARTIN hoy Twitchwell, A. f. Derouen, Com
mlsslohers; Brown Funk, Clerk.
WARD 3, PRECINCT 1, RAYMoND-oscar
Landry Jr., James Laboye. Leon Laboye
commissioners; }. E. Partridge, Clerk.
WARD 4, PRECINCT /, ELToN-Jobn
Doise' Henry Tletje, Benz. Butler, ST., Com
mlssioners; Harry Anderson, Clerk.
WARD 5, PRECINCT 1, ARsENE LEBTuE
Il. 5. Langley, Arsene LeBlue, Jr. +. 8
pltre' Commissioners; |. J. Mills, Clerk.
WARD 8. PRECINCT 2, EDNA-A. p
hawkins, Mator Fontenot, Kennedy Miles,
Commissioners; c. T. Miller, Clerk.
WARD 8, PRECINCT 1. wELsH-A. O.
Fontenot, c. E. Meyers, Albert Lognion, Com.
missioners; Aristile Benoit, Clerk.
WARD 2, PRECINCT 2, RoANoDE-J
Berry p. j. Crumpscker, Dave Thomas, Com
missioners; E. E. McMillin, Clerk.
WARD :. PRECINCT 1, ARDoIN SCHOOL,
HOUSE, Raymond Fontenot, E. 7. Louyiere.
Il. G. Patterson, Commissioners; S. J. Arcen-
eaux, Clerk.
WARD 7. PRECINCT 2, VIM. ToDD,s
RESIDENCE Henry Unkel, Alcide Hebert
Jrr Jules Todd, Commissioners; Jessner
Prudhomme. Clerk
WARD T, PRECINCT 3, WIN. MOJyTON,s
REs1DENCE-W. NJ. Cox, A. F. Mouton. D. 7
benoit Commissioners: Calvin Desjardins.
Clerk
WARD 8. PRECINCT l, IsAIA FoREMANs
sIohE-James A. Fontenot, Ben verrett.
lsma Foreman, Jr, Commissioners. n 7
Longenbach, Clerk.
WARD $, PRECINCT ., WooDLAWN-En-
gene Wilcox. Frank Hebert, Dan Doescher
commissioners; Frank Lefrance Clerk.
WARD o, PRECIFoT /, THOMPSON
SCHOOL H0USE-Landry Billiard AIsv
Miller, Dave Marcantel, Commissioners. Adan,
Billiard Clerk.
WARD o, PRECINCT ., TOPsY-B NJ
Bail, NJ. Burley, John Lastie, Commissioner
Geo. Reeves Clerk
Thus done and signed by US officially at
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
Continued in next weeks issue)
CEawford's Comedians Spending the
Week here-Putting UP a Good
ShCW-L Large Audiences De-
SDiie BAD Weafhnr

One of the best'tent shows, and we
might say withal one of the best shows
of its class that has appeared 10 Welsh
fer some time, is the Crawford's
Comedians that are showing here this
week, in their own tent, when the
weather permits, and at other times in
the Auditorium.
Miss June Aanott, the leading lady
was recognized at her first appearance
as an artist. Fer versatility on Tues.
day vening in the Village Minister was
atine piece of dramatic work, as well
as the dramatic scene in the last act
She is one of the best characters that
has appeared in Welsh this season.
The show as whole has proven
1nirth producer, and is being highly
apFFst Ell by / sge ,,adienceS every
egeiang.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14

Notice to voter: To vote in favor Of the
proposition submitted upon this ballot, place
q cross (X) in the square after the word Yes;
to vote against it, place similar mark after
the word no"
FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS, BASED
ON ACREAGE TAX.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Edwin M. Scott vs.. No. 9O4O Mrs. Fran.
els G. VanGundy-15th Judicial
District Court, Parish of
Calcasieu, State of
Louisiana.

BY virtue of a writ of seizure ano
sale issued and to me directed by the
honorable court aforesaid, | have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
court house door of this parish in the
city of Jennings, Parish of Jefferson
Davis, on
Saturday, rlarch 18th. 1913,
between legal hours, the following
described property, to-wit:
Lots eight 81 and nine (9) of Block
four az Of Cuttings Subdivision of the
Town of Jennings, La, together with
improvements thereon, seized under
said writ.
Terms: Cash on day of sale.
j. F. FUSELIER, Sheriff,
Jefferson Davis Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office, Jennings, La, Feb. 7,
1913.
W. E. Gorham, Esq,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14

Proposition to incur debt
and issue bonds OF Lacasine
Drainage District No. / to
the amount If 100000 to
rnn tweety-f0ur years, ma
tuting at such interval, asthe
Board may fix. bearing five
per cent per annum interest.
payable annually, for the
purpose OF raising funds
wi h which to drain
subdivision "A" OF said
district, maintain the drain
age system and cGnduct the
affairs Of said drainage dist
rlct: all of which will more
fully appear by reference to
Ordinance No. 2 OF this
district, enacted February
IL, 1913.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
Remember the Election TUESDAY,

Tuesday, February 18th, 1918 for
Judge OF the Fifteenth Judicial District
composed of the parishes of Allen,
beauregard, Calcasieu, Camern and
Jefferson Davis.
The second Democratic primary will
be held on that date for candidates
Joseph Moore and Alfred M. Barbe. both
attorneys of Lake Charles.
Your vote is more important than
the average voter believes it is. Exer.
clse II, II you are eligible in this election
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14

Notice to voter: To vote in favor of the
propositlon submitted upon this ballot, place
cross (A) mark in the square after the word
1ss; TO vote against It, place a similar mark
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14

the thieves, and restore order and
health. Send 10 cents to the Woad'
stock Company, Washington, D. c., for
sample package, if you hear the alarm
and see what prompt relief you vii
g,t....Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
UNI GsQl 4sII sq1 10 ssefpIs5aI

UNI Gsql HsEI sq, 10 ssefpIs5ai
q3nom IIaql vi sIouad Sunlnd ~ ,sf
led 'Ial@eq Aou4 ol lq2no QUA 'sJspIs
AIeql ueAs pue uaIpIlqo Huym laaIS Y
sdIl eg1 qliM usql 10 suIuslsIom sqi
So lleA So sIIoued 10 eSueqoIs,uI an
'ssasid o. uaEBl 81 uonneosad GIaas
sIooqos eql IIe VI DuB"psGIuSoosl ussd
suoI ssu q1nom eQl ~ sUousd Sup1nd
10 tesuep eql se1Rls pelyu0 sul u
lssusd H1uss pes7
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14

Jennings, Louisiana, lthis 18th day of Febru
airy, A. D., 1913.
VIM. F. TlETJF!, President.
p. J. FONTENOT.
l. R. PRICE.
Board Of Supervisors of Election in and fol
the Parish of Jefferson Davis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-14
FOR THE LEvYING OF AN ACREAGE TAX

Proposition to levy an
acreage tax Of 25 cents per
acre per snnum on all prop
erty subject to state tax
alton in subdivision "a"
Of Lacasine Drainage
District No. l, for the period
of twenty-four wears, for the
purpose Of draining the
property within subdivision
"a" Of said drainage
district, conducting the
affairs Of lhis district and Of
paying the bonds amounting
to $40.000.O0 with interest;
all of which will more fully
appear by reference to
Ordinance No. 2 Of this
district, enacted February
II, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
Splendid SAYS
CAPT. HALSEY
At MANEUVERS


in the morning. and motor cars were
lined three deep behind the reviewing
point. .~..:.. =.
1t was 4 surprise 10 Captain Halsey
and his officers to learn that 80 per
cent of the infantry were recruits, and
that half of the recruits We're less
than a month in the service. As the
New Zealand's commander put it, it
must have been busy month for the
rockies, for they marched like vet
Grams.
The British officers were especially
interested in the regimental colors,
and inquired closely into the history
OF each organization, and the general
p.an of our military organization.
The band Of each organization play
ed it past the reviewing officer, and
the music of both the foot and mount
ed regiments was inspiring and mar
tial.
When the review was over the Brit
ish officers were taken to the Imam
try Club, where refreshments were
served, and where they had an oppor-
tunity of meeting the officers OF the
post. The 10Th Infantry band played
for half an hour in front of the club
lanai, ending with God Save the
King and The Star-Spangled Ban.
ner.' 1t was genuine hands across
the sea- affair, and one which was Il
success from start to finish.
General Funston, General Maeomb,
and the entire staff of the Hawaiian
department, besides all the post com
manders on Oahu and their stats,
We're in attendance at the review.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
JAPANESE And
BRITISH CLASH

Steamship competition between ia,
panese and British lines a4ong the
coast CT Asia is declared TO be eX
.Cseaingly keen and war to the knife
IS the slogan. The battle between the
y. !. X, 4 powerful Japanese com
pany. and the British India Company
Is a hard-fought one, entailing a loss
Of $4,000 a trip. according 20 a con
Eeryative estimate .....-...:
The British India Company has ask.
cd the English Chambers Of Commerce
&c prevent the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
from engaging in business on the In
dian coast in view of the fact that
Japan does not. allow foreign steam
ers TO engage in Japanese coastal
trade, but the application was reject
ed. Consequently it. started the COM
petition against the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha- Recently the British India
Company increased the number of
steamers on this run to eighteen, hop
ing TO defeat the Japanese company
at blow, as it was under the i'm
preston that the government was go
ing to withdraw the subsidy in ae-
cordance with the administrative re-
form scheme, and that the N. Y. X.
would then be unable TO continue the
campaign. 1t still hopes it may be
able to make favorable terms with the
Nippon Yusen, though these fail short
of victory.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha will not
be easily frightened by the mere in.
crease OF steamers, however, as it
started the campaign with great de-
termination. With the coming of the
southwest monsoon, the loss will be
greater than ever and viii fall prin-
cipally on the British India Company,
which will be running large. number
OF steamers practically empty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
BRITISH Win IN
SOCCER CONTEST

/. By a score Of to l the husky soc
Ger team of the battle-cruiser New
Zealand proved its superiority over
the Schofield Barracks team. in a fast
game played at Alexander Field yes
terday afternoon. The game was re-
llete with brilliant playing, but was
clean as whistle throughout. both
sides, although playing for all that
was in them, avoiding any semblance
Of illegal work.
The soldiers have not played a game
for several months, and their lack of
combination showed the want of prac-
tise. Most of the navy players showed
by their work on the field that they
were old time hooters. H..
This afternoon at o'clock, a game
viii be played between the New Tea.
landers and ali All-8ritish team re-
cruited from the ranks of the Haw all
an Association Football League. The
Punahou and Healani Clubs will fur.
nish most of the players, and while
they nave not been on the field since
the league season closed, they should
be able to give the jack tars hard
run for the long end of the score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
swing AXE ON !.
PILOTFEES

Coast pilot fees have received a
material reduction according to- late
advices winch have reached this city.
Atruling OF vital Importance TO this
port and to American shipping inter
eSts was put into force by. Collector
Of Customs Frederick S. StTatton, in
which the pilotage fees in the port of
San Francisco will be cut 40 per cent.
The state board of pilot commission
ers and the Bar Pilots Association
viii be the losers and the steamship
companies will be the gamers if the
ruling is permitted to stand by the
treasury department in Washington,
whore an appeal has been carried:
Collector Stratton said that he has
decided upon making the ruling after
mature elaboration and belief that
in SO doing he is well within the fed
eral statutes and that it is a move in
the right direction.
The steamship companies more es-
pecially affected by the ruling are
those operating between San Francis
co and ports in British Columbia
which touch at Domestic ports in
Puget Sound, and also steamers OPP
Grating between San Francisco, Panar
ma, Mexican and Central American
ports which put in at San Pedro and
San Diego en- route. The decision
would also apply to vessels plying
between San Francisco and the ORR
ent calling at Honolulu, the latter be-
ing an American port, but these ves-
sells, which carry large numbers of
and eargoes valued at
are required by reason of
insurance to use pilots
The steamship companies banded
asking to be absolved of
pilotage, are represented by Attorney
William H. Thornley,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
LOCAL ANgs GENERA

| Mounted Police Officer Kramer was
numbered among those who fell vic
tins to the. campaign instituted by
Chief of Detectives McDufiie and his
sleuths against those alleged as yio-
lating new territorial law pertain.
ing to skylarks. Kramer entered a
plea of guilty to the allegation but
was released by Judge Monsarrat with
the Injunction, Don't do it again. .
A short meeting of the supervisors
was held this afternoon, at which a
small amount of routine work was dis
posed of. The several important
items of business which have been
hanging fire for some time were not
discussed, as the purpose of the meet
ing was only to dispose of the routine
work.
A meeting of the Hawaii fair COM
mission, composed of III. p. Wood.
chairman; j. N s. Williams, John
Hughes, John Wise and c. S. Wright,
has been called for 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, July %, in the rooms of the
promotion committee, for The purpose
of receiving the report of Chairman
Wood Chairman Woods report has
been compiled from data collected
during his recentYtrip to San Francis
CO.
The legislatures appropriation of
$2500 for improvements in the public
erchives building has been found en-
tirely inadequate for the alterations
desired and it was decided THIS morn
ing that the appropriation viii not be
spent, for a time al. least. j. A. NJ.
Johnson, who submitted a tender sew
eral days ago for supplying filing
cases for that structure, was notified
today that the bids are declared off,
the fund available being too small to
make the intended purchases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
LOWER RATES
NOW PREDICTED

The charter Of steamers to bring
coal from Australia to Honolulu, as
well as the engagement of tonnage to
carry fuel from the east coast of the
United States to Pacific coast points.
is now predicted will have a decided
tendency to lower freight rates on re-
turn cargoes. Two steamships are
now about to leave Newcastle for Ho-
nolulu with coal for the lnter-Island.
When discharged, these vessels are
expected will proceed to Puget Sound
ports in ballast, there to load lum-
Der.
Charter rates are now predicted
Will go to a pretty low figure on the
coast and lumber exporters and 9TH
ers are hesitating about increasing
their tonnage. awaiting the arrival on
the Pacific of from thirty to forty
big steamers which are under charter
to the United States government to
bring coal from the Atlantic coast to
the government coaling stations 1t
is explained that later all of these
vessels will be available for placing
in the lumber and grain business on
this coast.
1t is already known for certainty
that twenty British and ten Norwe-
gian ships have been chartered to
carry government coal, and there
seems to be no information as to how
many ships Of other flags also have
been chartered for the same purpose.
Many of the steamers were, taken
at the time of the California-Japan-
csc controversy and will discharge
their coal cargoes at San Francisco,
Bremerton, Honolulu and limited
quantity in the Philippines. Rather
than permit the craft to leave in bal
last, it is thought the owners will
agree to very low charter in order
to keep moving at profit
There has been little active char
tering during the past few weeks on
this coast, and this, it is thought, is
from the fact that low rates are ex-
peeted on the arrival of the steamers
with government coal.
1t is estimated that these steamers
could take out 125,000,0o0 feet of lum-
Der, or 100000 Bushels of wheat.
Coal in the government bunkers on
this coast is running pretty low, but
the fleet of ships, with an average
capacity of 5000 tons, will be able to
pile them full again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
Chinese Built Motor Vessel.

The trial trip of the motor vessel
All Kwong, built at the Taikoo docks
for the Asiatic Petroleum Company re
Gently, took place at Hongkong. About
120 guests were invited, and of these
about 100 attended in spite OF, the in
clement weather. They included gen
tlemen interested in shipbuilding and
engineering, and they were unanimous
in expressing their admiration of the
new craft and her serviceability. Her
speed is nine knots. The trial proved
most satisfactory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine. from Maui
ports, July 17.-Wm. Medeiros, K. Ha
nashiro, Rev. ]. Takeda. w. Won Seq,
germ. Geo. Copp. B. Rollins, Aiona, ]
r. Silva, Miss Hayes, Mrs d. Kalau.
paa, Miss N. Hubbard, d. L. Meyer,
Geo. A. Libby, w. w. Fleiteira, Yama.
shire, NJ. Gomez, Miss X. Aimoku,
Father Bruno, Miss B. Peter, Miss P.
Peter, S. Kaia and SO deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
MoYlup6 on
CHAN1H

Hawaiian commercial had the stock
board all to itself today, showing a re-
covery of the fraction mentioned in
sales of two lots Of 20 shares. each at
% y. following ten and 90 at 26 flat
reported. Other recess sales were 10
each of Oahu and Eva, both steady
at Is and 10 respectively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER co.
~. LOVE

The Matson Navigation steamer Ho-
nolulan leaving Honolulu Ut six
O'Clock Tuesday evening is expected
viii carry a quantity of mail destined
for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
JAS. X. LOVE

The schooner Flaurence Ward, in
leaving Midway island for Honolulu
yesterday is believed will arrive NJ
destination about the last OF the
MONTH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

Prince Takehito, head of collat-
eral branch of the imperial Japanese
family, is critically i'll of tuberculosis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
HARBOR NOTES

The Sierra from San Francisco due
to arrive here Monday morning will
bring the next mail from the main.
land.
Should weather conditions warrant
taking a chance, the huge floating
crane is to be towed to Pearl Harbor
within a week or ten days according
to the present intention of the local
naval authorities.
A cable has been received here in
effect that the Ameridan-H Hawaiian
freighter Mexican, has sailed from
San Francisco for Sound ports to load
quantity of cargo destined for the
Hawaiian islands. The Mexican is
due here on or about July 80.
Marcus Mayer, an American theat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

Loans. secured by mortgages
on real estate ....S 122 ,632 {
Loans, demand and time :. 1866
Real estate ............ 19.774.E
Cash on hand and in bank. 625.G
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
4 So
Trent Trust Company, Ltd.
Of Condition, June
RESOURCES.

Cash on hand and in banks S 44,26045
Loans secured by mortgages
on real estate ......... los. 727 SO
Loans, demand and time. G6.3iG.99
Accounts receivable 1880. 3S,914.S1
Stocks in other corpora
tons Observation-Disclosures. 3,24S7a
Real estate ........... 27,6S0.2S
Furniture C fixtures. -. 12,579.S9
Other assets ............. 1,6t924
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

Marcus Mayer, an American theat-
) rical manager is lying seriously i'll in
London hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
LIABILITIES

Capital stock. fully paid 500. 100000
Trust and agency balances. 1G4, 974.91
All other liabilities ....... 20S10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
claudlne Back from Maui Ports.
Paving Blocks from Hawaii.

Paving Blocks from Hawaii.
Paving blocks to the number of
$3.50 together with so cords wood
and a quantity of empty drums and
packages of sundries were brought
from Hilo and the Hawaii ports with
the return of the Inter-Island steamer
Helene The officers report fine wea.
ther ON the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES

Statement Of condItion, June SO. t9ts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
THREE PULLMANS LOST
IN EADS BRIDGE TUNNEL

ST Louis Feb. S.--The New York.
Washington aud Cincinnati sleeping
cars. attached to Baltimore a ohio
train No B. known as the - Louis
Express. were lost for an hour In the
Eads bridge tunnel. between sac and
9;a0 o'clock this morning The ears
were on the train when Il left tho
eau side. hat there was much excite.
ment ana rapid fire inquiry when he
engineer stopped the train 81 q
humping pos, Ia pnion station with
ont the usual equipment Of sleeping
cars
Telephones we're called into service
az one" ana light" engine was dis
patched from Union station to ~
across TIA" river On the castbound
main track at O. slow speed To 800 "
The cars wcr" anywhcrr GA the bridge
or in he tunnel
The train had proceeded fow hun.
dr"d feet west uf the Washington
avenue Station. when tho coupling
hrok" an the first of the three sleep
'rg setting the airhrakcs un Che de-
tIrh'd cars go that they came 10 "a
abrupt stop The passengers in the
.locporg grew weary ui waiting ne IA"
dense sulphuruus smoke. After
climbing down Go M" track thcy saw
daylight short distance to IA" rear.
ana marched hack single filc ia tho
Washington avenue station. where
m 'aus at cgr'ss to the bridge road
way was found through the elevators
In the new Washington avenue Term
inal depot
other incoming trains were COM
p"lled Co wait at the Washington ave.
mn" station, Some of IN passengers
feared IN accident. bnt the rules oi
operation at trains through the tun.
mel ami the signai equipment In utr
rendered an accident Impossible