davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
FIRST CENTURY RUN.
Rhode Island Citizens Enjoy a Trip 3
Boston and Return.

There were fifty starters In the century
run Of the bicycle club Of the State, 10
first run OF the kind ever held by the
Rhode Island, but II will not be the last.
The fifty wheelmen who started represent
ed the Rhode Island Wheelmen, the Mar
ragansett and the Providence Cycling
Clubs besides several from Appanaug.
The start was made at 5 o'clock yester-
day morning from the Rhode Island
Wheelmen's club house on South Main
street. The roads were in anything but
good condition, but for all that they ar.
rived In Boston at about the scheduled
hour, dined. and started on the return
trip, arriving AZ the club house at o'clock
last night. Nineteen Of the starters
finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
AT CHURCH YESTERDAY.
DlScoURSES IN BRIEF AT SEVERAL
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
The Rev. r. j. Bassett at the Church OF
the Redeemer-The Park street II. Is.
Church - The stewart Street Baptist
Church-Trinity Church and Others.

At the Church Of the Redeemer, the
Rev. f. j. Bassett gave general discourse
on the New Testament in the evening. He
explained the developments Of the differ
ent books, making clear many points here
tofore dark. The attendance was good
and the music above the average.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
TALKS WITH WOMEN.

Under this head the NEWS invites ques-
tions relating TO the home. Correspond
ence on dress, the table, the care of the
health, occupations for women, the train
ing of children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and to the best of
the papers ability. Letters should be ad-
dressed to "Talks with Women" care of
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, Providence, II. l..
The names of the writers will be treated
as confidential.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
Church OF the New Jerusalem.

The pastor, the Rev. Henry Clinton Hay,
preached TO large audience at the Church
Of the New Jerusalem yesterday morning:
The subject was, "Christ at Emmaus. "
window presented by Thomas Hope and
Anna Il. Jackson. The church must have
its internal and external things, its heav-
enly and Us earthly existence. Jerusalem
teaches us of these heavenly things, while
Emmaus, lying outside Of Jerusalem,
among others, those with which we are
delighted to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS

society OF the Chestnut Street M. II.
Church tomorrow evening. Brief reports
of the Minneapolis convention will be
read, and the Rev. r. Il. Clark, the origi-
nator of the Endcavor movement, and
other prominent speakers will address the
meeting. The singing will be a special
feature. All interested In Endeavor work
should attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
The Benencisnt congregational Church

At the Benefcent Congregational
Church yesterday morning the Rev. DIR.
Vose preached on the Apocrypha. He had
just completed series of sermons on the
books OF the Old Testament and by way OF
introduction said that he had been asked
To say something about the Apocrapha,
which was read by our fathers as a part
of the Bible and is 20 be found in the old
Bibles at the present day, The Apocry-
pha, he said, while not inspired writing as
Is the rest Of the Bible, is valuable for its
history, covering AS il does n period of
about 400 years, and serves TO tell OF what
transpired between the end of the Old
Testament and the beginning of the New
Testament 1t is period full Of blood
shed, telling as II does Of the rise and fall
of different nations, all contending for
the possession of Palestine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
Stewart Street Baptist Church.

The pastor, the Rev. Edwin Browley,
preached very able and interesting SER
mon from the text "And he brought him
to Jesus" John, l:42. Reference was fire.
quently made 20 the words of Simon TO
Andrew, "come and see,n and much stress
was laid on the duty of Christians 10 un-
believers in bringing them TO Jesus and
bidding them "come and see" The con-
gregation has for the past two months
worshipped in the vestry, as the
interior of the audience room has
been undergoing repairs. The organ loft
has been moved from its old place in the
back OF the church 10 more modern situa-
tion behind the pulpit, and the walls and
ceiling have been retinted and frescoed, so
that now the interior of the church is as
attractive as any in the city. A week ago
yesterday was the first sabbath in the
auditorium since the repairs were COM
pleted, and the members were more than
satisfied with the way that e., 500, which
was appropriated, had been used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
AN AUTUMN COAT.
It's n Saunty Garment with Its Brocade,
Fur and Fringe.

It's left open in front until the weather
grows cooler, and it hasn't the awkward
high collar of last season. It's most
decorative sort of garment and az its best
only upon n decorative sort of girl
The model that is figured for you was of
pale fawn and brown brocade % the waist
line. The deep coat basques were of plain
fawn silk overhung with long brown silk
fringe.
The fringe question, TO digress little, is
very interesting one this autumn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
Mrs. Charles A. Dana.

Mrs. Charles a. Dana. the wife OF the
editor Of the sun, is q thoroughly old
fashioned housekecpcr. Her servants do
as she tells them. She makes all her own
purchases, and superintends the prepara.
tiOu Of all meals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
A PerpetuaI Ovation.

Mayor McKinley's campaign seems &c
be turning into perpetual ovation, a
gathering OF all kinds and sorts of people
who are bent on doing him honor.-Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
"The Forward Movement"

The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, well
known as the leader of "The Forward
Movement" in the east end of London,
will lecture In the Chestnut Street Church
this evening on "The Needs Of Working
men"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
All Alliteration.

"vim, vigor and victory" is the motto
of the Ohio Republicans. They should be
the three VS. Of the party everywhere. -
Rochester Chronicle. Follow Fighting
Fassett" is one Of the notices around
here.-New York Recorder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
The Trinity Church

The Rev DR. Green preached at Trinity
Methodist church in the afternoon from
Isaiah 63:l, "Who is This That Cometh
from Edom." The subject was the enemy
lives and who in movements when they are
taken off their guard overcomes them. Dr.
Green spoke very eloquently Of the strug-
gle with the enemy and of Christ S forgiv-
eness of sinners when repentant. In the
evening he preached on "What Conversion
IL -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
as confidential.
To Talks WIN Women:

To Talks Wtth Women:
| would like 10 ask YOU whether in address
ing "A letter 10 married lady should Use her
husbands initials or her ownf My sister says
10 l. absolutely wrong 10 write Mrs. Alice
Jones" instead of Mrs Charles Jones y:
what do you say about itt MARCIA VI.
Inever say absolutely" right or "ab-
solutely wrong" OF any matter which is
simply one OF etiquette or conventionality
All the manner books bid you write Mrs
Charles Jones' but when you come down
10 the bottom facts il is question of pre-
ference merely. a majority of women
prefer 10 be addressed by their husbands S
names but considerable minority claim
very vigorously the privilege of being ad-
dressed by their own.
To Talks Vtth Women:
II would be OF great assistance 10 n young
housekeeper IL you would be 50 good as TO tell
me how can wash plain. white, transparent
glass globe so that IL will not look spotted.
have been told not 10 use soap, but even then
| cannot get the glass clear. Mrs. h. B.
II is never q good plan TO use soap on
window glass or plain glass shades. a lit
tie ammonia in water Is about as good as
ANYTHING can recommend, or YOU can
take warm soapsuds and wash well with
out rinsing in clear water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28

Puree of Vegetables
Roasted Chicken Rice, Italian Style
Corn and Tomatoes
Celery Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
Waters Cheese
Peach Ice Cream
COfiee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
Y. r. y. &. D.. Intelligence.

The next meeting Of the Providence
Union Of the Young Peoples Society for
Christian Endeayor viii be held with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-28
KITCHEN OUTFIT
And Dining Room.

And Dining Room.
New Beauty IL Range,
Oft. Antique Extension Table,
Antique Kitchen Chairs,
| Set Knives,
! Set Forks,
! Set Tea Spoons,
Yards Oil Cloth,
| Set Patent sad Irons,
Dccors ted Dinner Set,
Pair Tubs,
/ Ironing BE srd,
Wa4h Boiler,
Tea Kettle.
Dinner Pot,
Dish Kettle,
Drip Pan,
| Water Dipper,
Clean Out Poker,
POI Covers,
| Spider.
Bread Pans,
Dish Pan,
! Scrub Brush,
Cake Box,
] Cake Turner,
Hand Basin,
Clothes Horse,
Clothes Basket,
] Bread Board,
l Tea Canister,
Mixing Spoon,
| Egg Beatcr
Dozen Clothes Pins,
Dust Brush.
Chopping Tray,
Tea Pot.
Box Backing,
] Coal shovel,
Pie Plates.
Stove Brush,
Poker,
] Broom,
! Set Spice Boxes,
Bean Pot.
Potato Mashcr,
! Tea Straincr,
Clothes Line,
Rolling Pin,
Coffee Cannistcr,
Flour Sieve,
Nutmeg Crater.
Dust Pan,
Clothes Wringcr.
] Chopping Knife,
! Coffee Pot,
Coal HOd,
Coal Sieve,
l Broilcr.
/ Griddlc,
Cake Pan,
] Cover Liner,
$1,000.
800 down. St.7o per week.
JOHN N. DEAN & CO.,
3i9 and 52i High Sc.
School boys can make money selling the
NEWS after lessons arc over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19
Tsrms Of subserlplion .
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
q. :. LAND OFFiCE,
Miles City. Mont, NOV. g. lsei. :
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice 81 bis intention
60 make final proof in support Of hts clalm, and
that said prOof will D. made before the Register
and Receiver 81 the q. s. l.. O. al Milcs City,
Montana, on Thursday, Decerber 10. i.sl, az z
O'Clock o. M, va;
BENJAMIN =. BUTCHER.
Prescription ID. :. No. -, Tor the sWh sEh,
Sc. ~, Tp -, X 81; lots 2 and y, and SKA
kWh. Sec. ;, Tp. =. X. 1lo.
He nance the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land. viz
Frank stiies. james n. Gillespie. Alya M.
Yaunott. George X. sheldon. all of Alzada'
s. GORDON. Register.
First publication Nov. 5 i-ei
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

Il must Be a very exceptional person
who does not prefer 10 be addressed
with consideration and a measure of
politeness. Lady Duff Gordon. in her
travels among ignorant peoples, seems
60 have carried her ''manners" TO an
uncommon degree. Writing from Cape
town. she says:
An old woman married to the Malay
tailor here. explained to me my popu-
larry with the colored people. as set
forth by dat Malay boy" my driver.
He was sure was a very great
missis. &" because Of my plenty good
behavior.
spoke to him just as to white gem
tleman. and didn't laugh and talk
nonsense talk" Dat Missis never
say. Here, you black fellow.
English people. when they mean To
be good natured, are generally often
sively familiar and talk nonsense
talk" that is. the Dutch English of the
blacks. while the blacks feel it the
greatest compliment 70 be treated with
seriousness One of them said that ]
must be related to the queen because
Of my not knowing bad behavior
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

An old negrO who describes himself
as mos er hundred. T. drvOtedly At
tached TO the people who once owned
him. and with whom he still lives He
declares that he may be free. hut that
nothing can shake his belief that. In
some way. he does belong to his be-
loved mistress Though she has mar
ried and brought up children of her
own. she Is still Miss Carrie in his
eyes, and one Of his pet theories is that
she looks exactly as she did years ago.
when she and her little bondlnan were
children together.
One day he was looking on at a
dance. and declared proudly to one Of
the younger members Of the family:
Miss Carrie could dance better than
that when she was young"
do you remember how she looked
at a ballT' some one asked
'.Oh. yes. honey" be said Mis-
Carrie looked jes' as pretty a. rose;
she wus jes' beautiful"
well. isn't she beautiful nowr
go long. honey. can 20 see how
yo' mar looksi She looks les' lax she
always did New Orleans Picayune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS

hound in the icy grasp Of winter.
Here the flowers are in bloom and sum-
mer cIOfhing may be worn with com
fort.
The arrangements for the fall ard
winter's travelling by the UDiOn Pacific
The Original Overland Route" and
the southern Pacific, are ab.olutely
perfee Ya-enHte valley, he giaDe
trees Of Mariposa ard Ca'averas, Mon
10 ey, the queen e Amer. cas- watering
rlscea. ana the great city Of San Fran
cisco, are all tne besi, aud the whole
trip over the Unitn Pacific aud South
ern P4cifi road j. he -upremest lux
ury Of railway travelling. On he l5 h
Il e.ch outh round tup tickets, good
for six months, vii he sold from Butte
Al the ioliowing rates: To San Fran
ciscp. SIS; t Los Augsies, $50. Write
the general agent, Butte, for inforOa-
ton a. 30 change Of routes.
A thp down the lordly Columbia
river, from The Dalles" 10 Portland,
Ofe., on the Uninn Pacific is eDchant-
ing, ard will never be forgotten.
Bear in miEd thet the UniOD Pacific
takes second class passengers through
on fact express trains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19
Death of Brown Talilaferro.

Iue ioilNWluE ltemt tNNIeo from
the AicBison (Kan.) Champion Of
November IA b, viii prove a great sur
prise 70 the many fsitnds OF the de.
cess, in his section:
The death Of Brown Taliaierrc was
surprise to the community and a
shock 10 hi- many friends. He had
been III about ten days with liberation
Of the stomach. but a. ne had always
enjoyed goCd health, no alarm was
felt until lsst Sunday night, when,
after being up and about the house,
and exhibiting a very jocular moo1,
he was taken with a relapse, and rap
IDLY sank unto death yesterday at 3
o'clock a. IN. He died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. ]. t. Rigg, and had
every attention that affection could
suggest, besides the ere of three Of
our hest physicians, but his disease
bsffied sll mortal skill.
Brown wss q son Of Col. r. Il. Tai
iaferro of EffiDgham, and . grandson
Of the late Colonel Brown. He was
born In Mississippi, September, 1851,
and consequently was 30 years Of age.
He came to Atchis1n with his parents
when yeaIs Of age, and at once de-
veloTed into great favorite. He was
unusually bright and most determined
in whatever he undertook, evincing at
tina. early age great business promise
VIII ca was not belied ty bis later
years. His word was law, and was
never given to be forfeited his un
impescbable integrity 10 all the walks
of life, together with his companion
able nature, gained fOr him hosts Of
end, and the confidencs Of the pat :
ilc to an eminent degree; and this
high appreciation was not confiue 1 10
tbis section. but when going to Mon
tana and embarking il The cattle bust
Des- with Will Anderson, be spec dily
giintd great consideration Of all VIII
were fJTtunate enough 70 form hi
acquaintance.
Brown was accomplished in her e.
msn-hip and during his young
days wss an expert jockey. He wa
not a profs s.iOnal race rider, but there
were but few If any If that elass VIII,
could out. gene sl him in a close co.,
ttst. To say that Brown TaliaierT,
was 60 ride was signal enough for tb'
knowing ones L. stake their mon"y
aud but seldom. II ever, did they ltse
and never by the conDivaIce %
Brown, VINO ws- t.e sou! Of hOntr il
all con,ingenc'es, when, too. tempta
lions were nu erOur, and ;arge sum
were to be made by pulling his horse
Confluence in BroSn never waned
He carried the good will sud high re
gard Of his fellow men unto death n
but few nowadays ever do.
The Champion might mention nn
merous little incidents OF the career Q
! this lamented young man, and on an
, other occasion Il will be n pleasure I
recall and put them upon record 70
: the inspection OF those who were no
! 90 well acquainted with his manly at
] tributes as were the older settlers
I Enough, however, has been said 70
{ the present, aud still q volume coul'
! be written In honor Of his noble life ;
+. suddenly extinguished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19
,
READY TO MOVE.
Three Uuited States Cruisers
Under Sailing Orders-Tbeir
Destination not Officially
Announcs
L ater Accounts Of the Great Falls
Shooting Throw a Different
Light on the
Affair.

WAsHINGToN, Novembtr l7.-Tbe
United Stats- mtn-Df-waT Atlanta,
Concord aud Bennington, now at the
Brooklyn navy yard, are all ready for
sea. The Concord has been orde ed to
the West Indies to join the Kearsarge
and Philadelphia. The Atlanta is
taking her ammunition On board and
the Bennington i5 receiving her pro-
visions. The flagship of the Brsz,lian
squadron (tbe Ne'strk) arrived from
Boston, but will not go TO the navy
yard. The training snip MonongN-
bella il At Villa Faance, under orders
rom the wat department. She lett
that port iodsy tor Hampton roads.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

Il wlll cost you nothing and will
surely do you good. If you have a cough,
cold or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money
will be paid back. Sufferers from Ia
grippe found Il just the thing and
under its use had a speedy and perfect
recovery. Try a sample bottle al our
expense and learn for yourself just
how good thing II Is. Trial bottles
free at w. Z. 6avage's drugstore
Large size SOC. $l.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

Martin, Lieut.. Bruce, Lieut.. Phillips
aud Lieut.. Kreps will be seen in the
male parts, while the two female
characters will no doubt b. chsrmingIy
-u-taiued by NJ - Harvey and Miss
Powell. Mile City u cordi lly inviteO
20 be present, aud as the object Is a
praisewortby one the attendance from
town should bs large. Tickets can be
p 'ocured At the hall on the night OF
he pe'form8nt a. 50 cents for adults
AID 25 cents for O. ildren. D3oTs open
a. 1880; DerfJrmsnce 20 commence a. 8
O'Clock zhHru.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

Tonight at Fort Keogh there will be
given an anatuer dramstic enterssin-
ment by the officers aud ladies Of the
post, for the pprpase Of creating .
fund 10 provide Christmas tree for
the post children. The programme
provided for the occasion includes two
standard and mirth provoking isrces-
BOX aud Cox" aud "The Loan OF a
LoverH-In tue fisst Col, Page and
Lieut.. Bruce will figure ~ Box aud
Cox, with Mss Pae- as thrifty Mrs.
Bounoer. In the second piece Capt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

Active workers everywhere for
'shepp's Photographs Of the World";
produced at an outlay Of 100000; tre-
mendous success; Mr.. ]. NJ. Marshall,
Dexter. Ind. cleared S5O3 In 4 days;
Rsh. Henry FISHER, Plairf field. Mass,
Sls7 in 8 hour; Miss H. Harris, Gar
field. Penn. Sl4 in 80 minutes. The
greatest book on earth. Mammoth
illustrated circulars ana terms free.
Books Oh creoit. Freight paid. Bsutl-
full outfit ouly 81. Address. Globe
Bible Publishing Co.. 7O5 Chestnut
street. PbiIadelphia, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

President @. Stanley Hall Of Clara
university. tells tho following story
''Some years ago John Warren. welI
known 70 old residents Of Azhfeld.
started out as a drummer 70 seII
leather from Mr. William Bryani's
tannery. About this time be vas
converted and he forthwith began
20 carry a. samples a poorer QualID
Of leather than the average produe. q
the tannery. for fear the goods whaa
delivered might not Be equal % the
sample He 9us 90 an lred honest
said one Of the village worthless 10 ~
lafing the circumstances. that he prstIy
nigh run the old tannely clean out ~
selling from such darned pear SAM
pies. Cor. New YORK IImaa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

Population Of Miles City 5000
Uu0HclM Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19
The Great Pan. shootInr.

GREAT FALLS, Nov. l6.-The condi-
ton of City Marshal Treat and Joe
Lesssrd WIS unchanged at late hour
end the physicians are unable TO give
any positive information regarding
their chances for life. Probing for
bullets wes un successful. An Inde~
pendent representative visited the
Je y Jake IN the county jsil this aftel-
noon and had a talk with him. He
expressed great sOrrbw for the sffair,
snd particularly so for tn wounding
ofInnocent trties. He clti ps tn (
be was druok and Treats irsuls
drove him crszy with anger. He
suffrred great pain irUm the wound 10
his thigh, which iDclud's a brokeL
hone. II j. not probable that b viii
ever We the u-e # shat leg sgsih.
After The shooting last night there W s.
trema ndOu< excitement. sud when &,
WIS kuOan that Jew Jake wPs in the
count, jail a howling mob soon sur
rOuDdt d that structure. yelling Hang
him!" and other expressions Of similar
impnIt. But the mob had no lesder
aud accomplished nothing but so c
throat- aud bad coids. No one made
pacifying spe, ch or u-e any sffHt-
TO disptrse the CrJWd. This visit wa
made between IL aud 10 o'cloc .
About Two a. N. It was repeated, bu!
with like rc suits, IS was also third
one slong ipwurd morning.
TOLD BY AN EYE WITNESS.
The particulars of the disturbance or
the excur.iOn train before il Tesc ed
Great Falls while returning from Nei :
hart are furnished by oUe OF the Helens
party who were on the excursion.
This gentleman first saw Harris alter
there had been some high wo IDS be-
tween him aud young fellow from
Great Falls ia another car. Treai
showed Hsrris ahead of him into the
car. and pushed him int1 the seat bach
of the gentleman who furnishes thes'
particulars. Harris ssked the marsha
who he was. and what authority bs
had for interfering. Treat replied tha
he IVES an officer, aud told Harris L
k ep quiet. Harris said, IAN right
A minute later Treat brought In Har
ris' stiff hat, which had been knOcke'
of In the other car. He straightene'
4: out and handed Il 70 Harris. tellinl
him once mole to keep quiet Jus
then the young man who had been Il
the otter car came IN. He immedl
aiely turned his attention to Harris
calling him vile names. For a minut
the latter remained silent. Then /
got up and told his abuser that he di'
not want to have any trouble wit
him, that be was nothing but a boy
While the two men were facing eacl
other, the Helena man rays, Tres
hauled II aud struck Harris over th
right eye with bis fist. making gasl
as II caused by ring. The maTshs
struck him four or five times. Harfl
threw both hands In frrnt of his fac
aud aid, II haven't hit you." Ahe
order was res -ored Harris said to Trsa
'sYou sballsuffer for this.n No furtae
trouble took place until the trai
reached Great Falls when the shoOtin
commenced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER co.

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

Southern California has very truth
fuly been called. In the dry, pure,
vital air OF South-rn California the
strong feel trebled Joy 10 life. while
the weak and suffering are builded up,
renewed and strengthened In a per-
feotly marvellous manner. The soft
and balmy and air, the prodiEal pro-
fusion of flowers, tbe magnificent dis
play Of fruits. the luxury ofsea bathing,
the beautiful walks. dives aud excur-
slons which everywhere invite the
traveller combine to make this southern
summer land verliabie dream Of en-
joyment. and this, too. 1t time Of
year when bis eastern home l. iasl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-19

Grace (who loves artl-There isn't
good collection In town these days b
there, Toni
DunwelIe (absentlyl-No. my dear. I
never knew collections to be 30 infer
naIly poor since I have been In bus
ness. .-Pittsburg Bulletin