davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Valley Centre Letter.

Mrs. McMans is visiting Mrs. John
Beckett.
Nettie and Jane Mcleod are home
for the holidays.
Susie Boughner is home visiting rel
atives and friends.
G. A. Mckay goes to his home in Car
sonville to spend the holidays.
Grant Holden, of Yale, called in town
Sunday en- route to Brown City.
School closes on Friday for two weeks
of vacation; and school-children are
correspondingly happy.
Mrs. Andrew Dafoe, one of the pion.
eer ladies of this township, passed
away the 8th inst. after short but
painful illness. Her bereaved husband
and family have the sympathy OF their
friends and neighbors.
The social held at the residence OF
Mr.. Muir the evening of the 18th was a
success both financially and socially
After partaking of the good things
prepared by the ladies, both young and
old INDUCED in social games until
about ~ p. M. A vote of thanks was
tended the host and hostest for their
open handedhospital lily, also to the
young people of the neighborhood who
are to be congratulated for the manner
in which they conducted their part OF
the programme.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Outicles From TIE Cute.

Giles How is it that you didn't send
that borrowed money promised. when
you knew l was sick?
De Jinks-You see | heard you were
likely to die.-Munsey's Weekly.
Ethel-And all the young men at
the Harvard gymnasium
Aunt observation-disclosures me, but didn't
you mean to say James Nasium? /
don't like to see you display such IA
miliarity in speaking of young men
Munsey's Weekly.
Mr.. Hayseed-Two dollars for that
little book? Why kin git one twice
as big down street for seventy-five
centsl
Clerk-Mein freindt, hat shoost vot
you vants-five big Government Re-
ports; it will take you ten years to read
them. Take the lot for a dollar-und-a
haluf.-Texas Siftings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Wales Letter.

Mrs. Wager, an old resident of this
place. died last week.
II. King, of Ionia, is visiting with his
brother John Layhem.
J. ID. King and wife attended a social
at Memphis last Saturday evening.
George Douglas left for Almont Sat
urday, where he has secured a position.
Hube McTavish and j. d. King made
business trip to Emmett on Monday.
a sad accident occurred last Friday
evening. While ID. McKiever and q.
Lashbrooks of this place were return
ing home from Smiths Creek, Mr.. Nc
Kiever in getting out of the cart to fix
something caught his foot in the spring.
The horse started and could not be
stopped until it had dragged him about
a mile. He died Saturday evening at
six o'clock Mr. McKiever'was Mac
cabee and was buried by that order.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Roseburg Letter.

Miss Shell. our school-teacher, is on
the sick-list.
G. Youngs, of Port Huron. was in
town on Saturday.
Emma Avery spent Sunday with r.
b. Moore and family.
Z. Lutz, of Yale, was in the village
on Saturday of last week.
II. Morley and A. McGill left for the
lumber-woods on last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Moore were bless
ed with a son on Monday, the Sth inst.
Nelson Umphrey spent Sunday with
J. +. Umphrey and family.
The Roseburg Cheese company held
their annual meeting on Monday of
last week.
There will be an oyster-supper held
in the Nj. f. church of this place on the
evening of January LIST. Tickets %
cents each. The proceeds will go to-
wards paying for the church. We hope
there will be a good turnout.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Melvin Letter.

Bert Lintz. of Brown City, spent
Tuesday with Peter Moore.
Chas: Dewey has on hand large dis
play of Christmas presents.
Rev. G. b. Clark, of Marlette, will
preach in the church on Friday even
ing.
Myrtle and Nina McGregor, of Brock
way, are spending few days with
Chas, Dewey.
Quite number of young people from
Valley Centre attended church here on
Sunday night.
John Muma and wife. of Cass City
are spending week with friends and
relatives here.
James RedhOuse and Wallace Put
ney, OF Speaker, spent Sunday with
Joseph Redhouse.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Dialogue on Street Corner.

On MARY! Are you going to
Port Huron this week? / want TO
send down to Boice's and get some
of those bargain Handkerchiefs
and every so many more pretty
things they have there.
SUSIE! Well, you can come
right along and not bother me for
| have to get lot Of things there
myself and wont have time to trade
for you. But amt everything
lovely there and they sell cheaper
than any store in Port Huron, and
are always so willing to show all
the New Goods.
Everybody should take Mary
and Susie's advice and buy holiday
presents for Ladies, Gents and Chill
dren at
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
man accounts for it.

Tom MacLaughlin has purchased the
stock of groceries of Alex. Donaldson
Mr.. Donaldson will open undergrad
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge belong were
called to Peck on Sunday on account OF
the sickness of Mrs. Foster. They re-
turned on Monday.
Mrs. Degroat and daughter have
opened their new millinery store. The
stock is new and fresh from the city
The ladies also are kind and obliging to
customers.
From the present indications, Christ
mas promises to be the best we have
ever seen. All of the stores have been
arrayed with great displays of holiday
goods; and many have taken advantage
of the great reductions in prices to
make glad the hearts of the little ones
At the meeting of the Jeifersonian
society Monday evening the following
officers were elected: Pres. DR.. Watson,
Vice Pres. DR.. Lister, Sec. Chas. Fox,
Treas. l.. III. Howse, Chaplain VIM.
Mcleod, Guard +. LeviOlette, com.
on programme Mrs. Fred. MacDOugal,
Mrs. Bonfoy, Mr.. Rapley.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Oapac Letter.

DIR: Paterson visited Port Huron
Monday.
4. Is. Fuller went to Deckerville on
Monday on business.
Mrs. win Dunlap and little daughter,
OF Otsego, are visiting in town.
Mrs. Edmunds and Miss Butterfield,
OF INLAY City, spent Sunday in town.
Doug. Scott will move to Alpena,
where he has accepted position in the
Post Office.
Chester Dencott was fined on Mon
day two dollars and costs for shooting
inside the corporation limits.
The MasOns have rented the hall ov-
Ell A. j. McNaught's new store and will
take possession the first of January.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
Lynn Letter.

James Hacker. who has been visiting
ms brother and friends at Ubley for
che past ten days, has returned.
Jesse Winn, ST.. made business trip
TO INLAY City last Monday taking a
ioad or hay and other provision, which
ne ne nad collected for the minister, Rev.
Nicholas Willoughby has commenced
I work as blacksmith in George
waits shop. You will find him al
ways ready to do your work, and in a
substantial manner.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Brown City Letter.

Jesse Rapley Sundayed in Yale.
Editor Menzies called in town on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are enjoying a
visit from their nephew.
Mrs. Tom MacLaughlin spent ten
days in Marlette visiting.
Lawyer Crandall. of Sanilac Centre,
defended a suit before Justice Gould
Monday.
The new society known as the Y. M.
S. G. will give grand party New
Years eve.
Apparently our jeweler is becoming
quite popular. Being q good work.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Ayers
Gerry Pectora1

c. .. Lcppcr. Druggist, Fort Wayne. Ind,
writes Ny little sister, four years of age,
wa SOM from bronchitis that we had almost
given mp hope of her recovery. Our family
physician skilful man and Of large expert
ence, pronounced it useless to give her any
more medicine, saying lie had done all it was
pcseih To do. ana we must prepare for the
worst IS last resort. we determined to
try Ayers Cherry PectOral. and | can truly
say. with most happy results. After taking
q few doses she seemed to breathe easier,
and within week, was out of danger. We
continued giving tile PectOral until satisfied
she was entirely well. THIS ndisputable
evidence of the great merit of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral las given me unbounded conf
dence III tie preparation, and recommend
it to my customers, knowing il cannot disap-
point them"
ayers Cherry Pectoral cured me of had
cough and my partner of bronchitis. know
OF numerous cases in which this preparation
has proved very beneficial in families of
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Items From Prospect Hill.
EDITORS: Cooper, Efferick, and Darcy.
MOTTO:-WorB to aCin.

The amount of tuition for the fall
term is $3.50.
A final examination in b. grammar
this week. A list of the scholars who
are promoted will be published the first
of next term.
Two pupils of the Carless school,
Jennie Sheehy and Emma Carless, Wis
tied us last Friday.
Mate and Julia Grinnell were absent
one day last week.
Tuesday morning quotations of last
week were omitted. Carleton was the
poet for last Tuesday.
Ida Shearer and Jennie Grimes spent
Saturday and Sunday at their homes.
Alex Francis was absent one mora
ing last week.
Eliza Hopkins visited the school last
Thursday.
Laura Baxter missed school Mon
day.
The Emmett School now publishes a
column In the Port Huron Herald.
Olive Morrill, and Dora Bartle visited
the high school room Friday.
Annie Brown was absent two days
last week.
VIII someone please inform ms who is
the aruhor of the following quotation?
"The public school, oh! let it shine.
Throughout our country'S story;
Here lies her wealth. her strength, her might,
Here rests her future glory.
Jessie Brown visited Miss Coles and
Mr.. Pecks room Friday afternoon.
Harrie McKenna, one of Miss Armi-
ia ye's pupils, had his knee badly hurt
last Thursday.
Deed Middleton is absent from Miss
Burch's room on account of sickness.
The following is list of the foreign
pupils enrolled for the fall term:-Ida
Shearer. Fannie Williams, Otto Dagg,
Brockway; Ella Zavitz, Simeon Nc
Intyre, Lizzie Menerey, Jennie Grimes,
Lizzie Beadle, Speaker; Bert New
stead. Anna Black, Greenwood; Nina
Moore. Melvin; Edna johnson, May
vile; Justin Cavanaugh, Lynn.
QUOTATIONS.
Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless millions mourn. Cowper.
Our birth is but sleep and forget
ting. Wordsworth.
Conscience doth make towards of
us all. Shakespeare.
Learn to hold thy tongue. Fuller
Boys flying kites haul in their white
winged birds.
We can't do that way when we're
flying words.
Thoughts unexpressed may some
time fall back dead
But God Himself can't kill them once
their SAID. Carleton,
ANSWERS.
Il. John Elliot.
b. The expectation of a Messiah.
&. Woodruff. That polygamy is in
accordance with the Mormon doctrine,
but against the laws of the United
States. He, therefore, prohibited plur-
al marriage.
ID. The Presidents salary is $4,000.
Queen Victory's is S2,000,000.
II. Congress passed the following
resolution: Resolved that the u. S.
ought to cooperate with any state
which may adopt gradual adjustment.
of slavery; giving to such state precun-
larry aid to be used by such states in its
discretion.
r.. New York and Pennsylvania
each pay their governor $4,000.
QUESTIONS.
Il. What was "The Field of the
cloth of Gold ?"
b. Why was the Battle of Guinegate
called "The Battle of Spur?"
g. How are ferns reproduced?
ID. Suppose in the southern hemis-
phere on the 21st of June we observe
the meridian altitude of the sun to be
4440. Find the latitude2
E. Why is the Gulf Stream roof
shapedp
EsTRAY NoTICE.-Came to the en-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19

EsTRAY NoTICE.-Came to the en-
closure of the undersigned in section 8,
Elk Township on or about November
LIST. 1890. one roam cow. Owner will
please call, prove property, pay charges
and take away. s. G. BENNETT,
4w Peck. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
$l.OO FOR ID WEEKS.

Tha NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED News will be sent
to any address in the United States or Canada
fer three months on the receipt of one dollar.
Liberal discounts allowed to agents, postmas-
ters and clubs. News agents can sell this paper
freely. openly ard above board. Sample copies
mailed free Address
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
252 Broadway, New York City.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
CLUBBING RATES /!

S.OYSS3NZ.S-
The ExPOSITOR makes the following in
ducements to subscribers:
Should any one wish any periodical, not in
cluded in this list, he should come to this office
before subscribing.
TIE ESSPOSiTOR
And the American Farmer (S1.00) both Sl.00
Detroit Echo (.60) Sl.50
Michigan Farmer (Sl.00) - Si.S0
Toledo Weekly Blade (S1.00) Si.s5
National Tribune (S1.OO) $1.S5
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
Young Children,

so that the medicine is known among them
as the cons0ler of the afflicted - Jaime
Rufus Vidal san Crstobel, san Domingo.
"A short time ago, was taken with a
severe attack of bronchitis. Tie remedies
ordinarily used IN such cases failed to give
me relief. Almost in despair of ever finding
anything 10 c'lre me- l bought Il bottle of
Ayers C1crry Pectoral, and was helped
from tie first dose. Lad not finished one
bottle before the disease left me, and my
throat and lungs were as sound as ever
Geo. 3. Hunter, Altoona. Pa.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, SIS.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-22
Should Women Vote?

Lucy Stone, in The Home .Maker.l
It ought not to be necessary in this country to
ask "Should Women Voter" because here it is
claimed as sef-evident truth that governments
derive their just power from the consent of the
governed" The vote is the only form Of econ
sent" known to our laws, and it has always been
denied to the governed women.
Hence the question. To find the answer we
have only to see what has befallen women. Being
without votes, and hence without power to make
or unmake the laws, they were helpless. The law
dealt with them and with all their interests as the
lawmakers chose
Take the case of the wife. According to Black
stone, "Her legal existence is suspended during
marriage" Hence she has no power or legal
right to protect herself or any one of her interests
She could neither sue nor be sued If, by defect
in the highway her leg was broken, she had no re-
dress. Her husband could sue If he recovered
damages, they belonged to him, for her leg was his
leg All her part in the case was the broken bone.
The very "custody Of her person" belonged to
her husband He had right to her against her
SELF and against her friends. He might use
"gentle restraint" to keep her. That is, II she
wished to 90 OUT and he wished her to stay in, he
might nail down the windows, lock the door, put
the kew in his pocket, and leave her inside. That
was "gentle restraint" Her husband might give
her "moderate correction" to keep her in order.
When he whipped her with stick not larger than
mans thumb, and her friends (not she, for she
had not legal rghts) sought to protect her, the
court decided, Judge Butler on the bench, that
husband had a right to whip his wife with stick
which was not larger than the judges thumb.
The law took from the wife the right to her own
personal property. As soon as the marriage cere-
mony was sad her clothes, her Jewels her STOCKS
and her money became absolutely her husbands.
He had the legal right to use it just as though it
had always been his. She had no use or control
Of it any more than if she had never owned it,
The law took from wife everything she could
earn outside Of her house. For all her work and
care inside the house, the law dealt with her as 1t
did with paupers. 1t secured to both the rlgh to
"food, clothes and medicne"-so much, and no
more. The poor woman who went out to scrub
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-22
GIRLS OF TO-DAY.
Charlotte Perkins stenson, in Womans Journal.l

to Perkins Stenson, in Woman's Journal
Girls of to-. day, give earl
Never since time began
Has come to the race of man
year, day, an hour,
So full of promise and power
AS the time that now is here!
Never In all the lands
Was there power so great
To move the wheels of state,
To lift up body and mind,
To waken the deaf and blind
AS the power that is in your hands
Here at the gates of gold
You stand In the pride of youth,
Strong in courage and truth
Stirred by force kept back
Thro' centuries long and black
Armed with power threefold.
First, you are makers of men;
That be the thing you preach
Let your own greatness teach
When mothers like this we see
Men will be strong and free;
Then, and not till then!
Second since Adam fell,
Have you not heard it said
That men by women are led2
True is the saying-truel
See to it what you do!
See that you lead them well.
Third, you have work of your own
Maid, and mother, and wife,
Look In the face OF your lifel
There are duties you owe the race
Outside your dwelling place;
There is work for you alonel
Maid, and mother, and wife,
See your own work is donel
Be worthy noble SON
Help men in the upward way!
Truly girl today
Is the strongest power in life.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-22

On Friday afternoon, January u, stone slab
was placed in position over Browning's grave, in
Westminster Abbey. The stone bears simply the
words 'Robert Browning, 1889"
If you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries subscribe for WoMAN'S
CHRONICLE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

need q p4sf 81 boots from G. 3 Rsymona. He
srd MrN P7fssp Cocnr&ne wsYe he couple VINO
won she jsx dance pine. For hfz IL VS. shay
ing set from }. n. Calvert. and for nsr nvs
POUNDS Of ia from the North Star Tea Com
paay. The same accomplished couple also ear
RED OF the Irssh reel prizes. pipe from koss-
stein and M1rphy, and pair Of snoes from the
Famous snoe Store
Little AEce Courtney wes ccnsidered the oess
looking baby girl and she was the recipient o.
% album given by W. H. Purnphsey q 20.
Timothy croTIsyss son. Jerry Crowley WAS the
best looking bsbS boy. and look set OF slsver
knives and forks. given By TIE Seattle H8rd'
ware Company.
TIE largest family on the grounds vss that Of
Patrick ssbsn, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs S.biii
and nine harry ehiidrsn- Hsncefcrfh tnelr
food VII b cooked In store given b. Ciazk,
Harris & Co.
Mrs. Msese, the bestIooking married woman
Of al the very goodlooktng ones there, won
silver caster. Miss Susie EaersUn. the prettesf
girl on the grounds, secured toilet ser gfve1
By the John z. schrzm Company. Miss Maggie
Burke, N back and wnise. VIII aid 20 her EsFc-
role ian from the City Of Paris ard Mr. and
Mrs. Mccall, TIE besz-Iookiug married couple,
are the proud possessorx Of box OF soap rom
the Washington soap CorapsHy. and sachel
and 9 lace tie from Bs-f rand & Co
All these prizes were avardet by eomnitte
r. Cushing. John CouveIl. John P. kayanagh
and LeugnIin DoTse
After the sports came the drawings Inc
fuekT tickets with their prizes are ss follows.
s55-sz50 Ios given By Mayor " mite
5,1G-Ye2r'g subscription 10 daily and Sunday
Gan Francisco ExGnfaer, with 8 complete set OF
imyroyed American Eacycsopadia Britannica
4,sss-Years subscription 20 daily and Sunday
PosT- ExTELLEsEScEE. with Webster's unabridged
dictionary.
4ss-year's subscription 70 daily and Sunday
Morning JournGL
2,zg-Year's subscription TO Seattle Escaiag
Press
zsis-Yesrs subscription to Seattle EreaiHg
TINES
4.s74-Yssr's subscription TO Seattle daily and
Sunday telegraph.
2,ss1-Yesr's subscription the Scientific Alaeri-
eas.
5.ooo-Yss-'s subscription 70 the NorthsrH LigAt
The festivities wound up By vote for the
most popular man as ten cents a vote NJ J..
Mooney. secured the highest namber OF votes
The total !axeu IN. $3.50, viii be sent TO the
New YORK Central strikers
After this the Line OF march was taken up for
Seattle, everybody tired, but extremely happy.
For this pleasure thanks are largely due the I'M
tirng efforts OF A. Spring, chairman of the
COMMITTEES OF arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
THE PARADE IN DETAIL
Ord er OF March and Number Of Men 4
Each Organization.

Ord er OF March and Number Of Men In
Each Organization.
Below is given the order OF the procession.
with the number Of men in each organization.
b. actual count, and the names of the officers
in comma nd:
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal N. J. Mooney and four mounted
policemen.
Chief of Police Monroe. Captain Murphy, Can
tain Kent. Captain Barr aud q platoon of
tweuty-nine policemen under command of
l1eutenanis Sullivan and Jackson.
First carriage: Mayor White Councilmeu q
w. Hall. ]. ". Wsilingfend, III. r. Phiilips-
Second carriage: Councilman Frank Twichell.
Alonzo Hull, Robert Cslligan. d. A Mckenzie
nd Lsander Miller.
Third carriage: z. r. Whittier and Thomas w.
Proseh. Of the Chamber of Commerce
Fourth carriage: Percy w. Rochester and w.
H. Moore, OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Coast seamen's Union, wearing sailors uni.
forms, thirty-one men under command OF Oscar
Berlin.
Float representing Liberty drawn by six horses.
each state being represented by litsle girl.
frankiyn miners band, 1s pieces, s. r.
Pierce leader
western Central Labor Union. rs men
commanded by George higgins. president and
d. oBrien, Secretary.
franklin miners, 50 men, commanded nv
william Huckenberry
Black Diamond band, is pieces, John
Waugh.
Myrtle Assembly Knights of Labor. ss men
commanded by E. d. Jones
Black Diamond miners. seventy men, under
command OF Daniel McKlnnon
Gilman miners, 80 men, John Abrams and
Luke LHcas. marshals.
Flag with motto "Arbi,rations and Justice to
ALL
The American flag.
Ia and nd fos Il w
lain.
Newcastle Miners and Mine Laborers' Union.
40 men, commanded by William Craig, with
banner inscribed with the name of the union
and the motto "united we stand. divided we
fall"
Carriage containing Gus Marks and his party.
SECOND DIVISION.
First Regiment band. twenty-four pieces;
leader. Theodore H Wagner.
Bricklayers' Union. 100 men, wearing white
hats. comman ded by G. Z. Berry.
Hod-carriers' Union. ninety men. IN white
caps and pantalocns. commanded by II. Spring
and John McGoyern, preceded by the silk ban
uer of the union.
Operative Piasterers' Union, Io1 men, in
white pantaloons, flannel shirts and white
hats under command of John Wise
Brotherhood OF Painters and Decorators, $50
men. IN white flannel shirts, white psntaloons
and white crush hats. under command Of Oscar
Jones.
Float carrying frame house. on which paint
ers were NJ work. bearing eight-hour notices
Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice workers Union,
No. Is, sixty men, carrying tin canes and tin
zeal made by the members. commanded By l.
r. Nidell and George Dorphner
Float Of galvanized iron work, drawn by four
horses.
Two foats carrying twenty stone-cutters at
work, each drawn by four horses.
Standard theatre band. twenty piecea
Efonemasons' and Stone Cutters Union.
ejghfy-two men in white hats and white silk
aprons, with emblem OF the arm and hammer
commanded by Joseph Darr.
Wagon carrying block OF Nelson Island
granite drawn by four horses
Local union No. 81. Plumbers and aashtseEs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
THE FUN AT BENTON.
Several Thousand People Gather for
Rural sports-A Railroad jam

Rural sports-A Railroad jam.
II was great day in Rsnton. From noon till
nearly five o'clock the trains came into the
village bringing thousands Of pie 10 the pic
mic The trims, whose inirequency was a
source of some inconvenience, were jammed, lit
erely damned full. Had trains run twice as
often and each carried twice as many cars and
only half as much time been spent in waiting.
ana only half as much in making the run 70
Renton, it would have been impossible to ade-
quaiey accommodate the crowd that tried to get
10 Renton. But the patience of the picrickers
was inexhaustible. Without f,nehing and almost
without murmuriug trey sat aud stood on open
plattorm cars amid clouds of living smoke dust