davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Is IT NEwroNy

This name needs no explanation
as far as origin Is concerned, OBJ
viously Il is surname OF location
and Newtons compound from
new and "townn--aheund IN Eng
land, the cradle OF the various lines
of Newton.
Among the American Newtons
many have been clergymen,
The founder Of one brilliant line
OF the name was John Newton who
came 20 Virginia In 1890, and settled
in Westmoreland county Among
his descendants was Willuughby
Newton, who married sally Bland
Poythress, Their SON Willeushhy
married Mary Broekenbrough,
daughter of william Brocken-
brough. Of Virginia. THE family
was also connected with the family
OF Carter Broxton, eigner of the
Declaration of Independence, Will
loughby and Mary Newton lived at
Linden In Westmorelaud county,
Virginia. and there was born John
Broekenbrough Newton, one time
coadjutor bishop OF Virginia In the
Episcopal Church, John Breeken-
brough Newton began his career as
a surgeon and was surgeon In the
Confederate army during the Civil
war-from 1851 to 1893. After tho
war he determined 10 enter the
church. but so that his family need
not want ne continued TO practice
surgery while he was studying the
ology at home.
In Philadelphia there was New
ton family established by Richard
Newton. born in Liverpool, Eng
land, in 1913. He came with HIS
father Richard Newton in 1928 and
settled In Philadelphia, where he
married Lydia, daughter OF Law
renee Greatorex Their son, Rich |
ard Heber Newton was an Episco-
pal clergyman Of note who was ac-
cused OF heresy on more than one |
occasion and was known in later
life as a Christian socialist. HIS
wife was Mary z. Lewis.
Jared Newton was another Penn
sylvania settler OF the name. He
settled In westmoreland county in
early colonial days. One of his
was Robert Crlttenden
Newton, born in Arkansas, in 1870
He was a soldier in the Confeder-
ate army in the Civil War. q ne
phew OF Commodore Thomas Nell
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Learn

Then You Have Something to Learn
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with In
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount OF treatment with ONT
ments and suppositories will remove the
cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
Is a complete stagnation OF blood in the
lower bowel and a weakening OF the
parts. DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt was first
10 find the remedy. His prescription,
HEM-ROID, is now sold by all drug
gists. DR.. Leonhardt tried IL in 1000
cases with the marvellous record OF sue
cess in 9s per cent. and then decided It
should be sold under rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get a package OF
HEM-ROID from Eckerds or Dan
forth's Drug Stores today. II has given
safe and lasting relief to thousands and
should do the same for you--it seldom
fails.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

In the courtyard of the castle at
ganessa, Henry ~ stood three days
In the Geld In January, 1871 bare
footed and Bareheaded, waiting fer
the Pope 10 remove sentence of
accommodation
The fuli-skirted freck reaches the
ankle, but the straight, ene-pieee
dress just escapes thu anide bone.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

son and a FIRST cousin to Themas
Crlttenden, Governor of Missouri
and Ell Houston Murry, uesernef
OF Utah,
Copyright, ie2z, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syDdieate,)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

D.ckcy's uld Reliable Eve Water lie.
.icShcs ana strengthens Tired Ewes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
CANYON SQUAD CALLED
FOR SEPTEMBER 18TH
WHEN CAMP OPENS

CANYON. August li-S d. Burton
head coach m the West Texas state
Normal College recently ISSUED the Of
fetal call 10 ~ members - aasi year =
foo,bsli squad. 70 report September 10
4. H. Invitations were sent out Co q
number n high school graduates some
weeks ago ana Il is expected that be.
tween 90 and 20 men will attend the
training lamp
CHch Burton states that prospects
are very brigh; for n winning season
this fall Twelve II the 1927 letter men
will be- hack on the iob fighting FOR
place on the squad only two positions
will have o. be- iill-d D., new men The
quarter hack position viii be- the biggest
prob,em as both of last years quarters
viii not be hack and the coach vii
kaNs 90 On this important position
with new mater NJ ar 10y shifting some
letter man. Then Chas Byrd the big
hard hitting guard from snyder who
vas consid,red one 81 IN" best line
men IN the Panhandle. win not be-
hack this tan and new man VII have
e. tax, hrs place.
Tao twelve letter men who viii be
bl,a this Tail are captain GRADY Bur
son. fsIiiach eN-csptsin Dan sanders.
ccnuE Row Gtlden Bsr,o Johnson
and Io. I.ancssi,r tackles clifford
snd Henry odas Mitchell end clyde
w'hf,acfc. , gulri Toy Terry. Carl
Soct,. Iribcr. Bi,ins. md Clyds Csor.
don halflrAeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
Grocer Thankful.

Il had been sick nearly 20 Yeas with
stomach trouble ANA WIS SLOWLY starry.
ing Ia death as everything ] ate caused
terrible gas and pain and my food did
not digest. I was reduced 20 ll5
hounds 4 friend adived me 20 take
Mnyr's wonderful Remcdt about four
months ago. which did and now weigh
ibl lbs. and can eat anything am
very thankful Tor Mnyrs Wonderful
Remedy. II removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract. and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendicitis
one dose will convince o. MONEY. refund.
cd at Randall Drug 60. and druggists
everywhere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

written recommendation TO the county
examiners, shall deposit with the coun-
~ superintendent four dollars as ex.
animation fee. shall bring nothing to
the examination room but pen and ink
all books, papers and notes being de.
barred. Try 10 see the county super
iniendent before the day OF eXamina.
ton and secure the permit 10 appear
before the board ~ examiners. Miss
Hammer urges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
SAYS PANHANDLE
WILL SHIP more
STOCK TO OMAHA
lDaly Drovers Journal Siochman.
Omaha. Nebr.l

"if uat,le continue To sell as we'll IN
Omaha a. at present. ! am confident
there will be a lot of Panhandle stock
shipped 20 this market this year" de-
clatcd Henry Anslcy. Young stockman
u Amarillo. Texas who Is here tins
week. Mir Anslcy came In with a two
car shipment Of COWS and hciters from
Ialhait. which he said brought most
satisfactory pr.ccs. the hclfers selling
az 1850 aud the cows at SAGE.
Cattle feeders In the Omaha terrific
~ have never yet had much Of a chance
90 get acquainted with the best Texas
cattle" Mr, Anslcy dcclared. The Pan
handle raises as fine lIcrcfurds as are
produced in the world, and when they
start coming here feeder buyers viii
have an opportunity to show their ap.
probation ~ real good southern cattle.
"The southwest has no more than a
third OF the cattle Il did three years
ago" Mr. Anslcy stated. IN commenting
on the general conditions We have
definite data ON the decrease In the
Panhandle counties which had a total
of roo oo0 and iycar old steers Ia
the spring OF 1917, lhtl' tl' 'N'hN u'l'A
10000 cattle oi these ages.
The shortage 81 stock ana Younger
steers Is equally as great. for stocl'uen
have learned that there is more money
IN selling Their cattle as calves, year
Hngs and two than iu maturing them.
The number cd cattle marketed THIS
year will not show quite that large a
falling OF. however. as Il ~ necessary
10 ship down closer now than II was
thrive years ago There viii be good
movement at Cat COWS and well bred
Young steers q little later on out OF the
lauha ndlc and off Kansas pastures.
where they are being sumnercd. and |
f.-I certain that omaha vii get good
Gcsl mere OF tins business han It ever
did before
~ present dinuih conditions pr,
vail IN Texas and n many places IN"
range l. literally burning up. the grass
long SO dry that most anything Will
set u aiire. We hid fine rains IN IN"
carly spring So that grass got an early
start and IN, cattle have stayed M
good condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
PROGRAM BEING
MADE FOR c, {.
ANNUAL MEETING

Program is being made for the an.
nual convention ~ the Panhandle
Christian Endeayor Union which meets
at Central Presbyterian Church. Au.
gust %. 20 and % The convention will
begin Friday night with an inspiration.
al meeting
Miss Mabel Thompson Of Amarillo. il
chairman Of the program committee
The complete program VIII be an.
nounccd within a day or two
Delegates 10 the convention viii be
entertained IN the homes Of local Chris.
tan Endcayorcrs. The Central Pres.
byterian and First Christian societies
win be- joint hosts to the visitors. y ~
Miller, educational pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church. Is In charge 81
local arrangements. Mrs Clara Mitch.
cll, past president Of the Panhandle
Christian Endcavor Union. II IN charge
Of correspondence with local societies to
see that they have good representa-.
ton here. Hereford has always had
one Of the strongest societies In the die.
trict and information has been received
that the organization will come here
100 per cent strong
Officers 81 the Panhandle Christian
Endeavor Union include l. + Walker.
Dsmas. y esidcnt. Miss Ruth Black.
burn, Amarillo. vice president. Leslie
Bruncr Hereford vice president. Miss
Mabel Munday. Pampa. vice president:
j. l.. Walls, Dumas. secretary: j. VI.
Proctor. Amarillo. treasurer.
This viii be- the first time since 1918
that Amarillo has entertained the Pan.
handle Union In 1919 the convention
met in Littlcfold, the following year IN
Memphis and In 1921 in Hereford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
TEACHERS EXAMS WILL
BE HELD ON WEEKEND

Teachers examinations viii be held
here Friday and Saturday, August rs
and TO- at the High School Building on
Polk Street All applicants for ccrti,
fcatcs shall apply To the county super.
.ntcndent. Miss Laura Y Hammer for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue star for AN foot
trouble such as hard az soft curus
hunlons swcaty feet or cczema Of the
feet and an skin Diseases. such as Itch
,ctOua. Eiugworm. Poison OAK old
Sores and Sores on children WIN not
stain your clothes and has pleasant
odor tiy Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
Pledged By a Whole Organization,

Most Miles per Dollar, the 1909 pledge of
the Firestone organization, has rightfully be-
come the dominant influence In tire building.
Firestone not only offers the lowest
prices, but represents a quality standard
that is constantly advancing. Frestone
prices set new low mark today, but more
important is the fact that Fhestone mileage
is the greatest you com bug at usy price.
For this reason FireStone Cords are
standard equipment with the leading tam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

when YOU feel hry. ou, ~ soris and
yasa q good deal IN the DAY time YOU
ned tfsroins 10 stimulate your hver.
tone 10 your stomach and purify your
bswehs Iricc s0c. Sold by city DruE
Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

cab and motor transport companies. And,
on Americas finest cars, these sturdy gum
dipped tires are regular factory equipment.
In setting new standards of value and
service, it is only natural that Firestone has
attracted the better class OF tire dealer.
Sincerity of purpose, high ideals steadily
maintained and the widely demonstrated
mileage superiority of the product have Sc
cured a public acceptance that the whole
industry recognizes and respects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

add l pint rich milk and when hot
add I tablespoon -four worked well
in I tablespoon butter.
Horseradish greens. Wash horse
radlsh leaves. IL they are tough.
strip from the rib as IL takes longer
for the rib 70 cook, put on 10 boil
in water enough 10 cover them. at
ter they come to a boil, drain, add
water enough 10 keep them from
burning fry thin slices OF bacon.
and add the bacon grease to the
green's, add salt and boil 1 hour
When greens are done heap on a
large platter and sprinkle with
vinegar. garnish with bacon strips
and hard boiled eggs or cottage
cheese balls. Beet leaves. radish
leaves. dandelion or Swiss chare
may be served in the same way.
Cottage cheese. Dip the curd OF
sour milk into a cheese cloth bag.
have a pan OF water boiling, dip bag
up and down in water till curd IS
cooked. hang up 70 drain, mix with
salt. pepper and cream. Shape in
10 balls.
Whole fried potatoes. Peal small
potatoes. boil in sailed water. drain
and drop in skillet of hot grease. fry
a golden brown
DOughnuts. 1-2 cups sugar. 3
eggs, l cup sweet milk. 3 teaspoons
baking powder. 3 tablespoons melt
ed butter, add fiavoring and -four
10 make a soft dough.
MRS IDA THOMPSON
Rural Route 5, Walkerton. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Summer Coming, Picnic Menu
PIeases Judges Of Recipes

Mrs. Ada Berger. Of rural route
$50. 2. Brenen. md. with her recipe
for a compIate picnic dinner was
awarded the hnE prize OF IS in cash
IN tho weekly market basket com
petition. conducted BY The south
Eend News-Times. Five other good
recipes secured cash prizes Of 81 each
for their originatOrs. as follows.
Mrs. Stay Lee. 117 y. Main St: Mrs.
r FfOre, sOs y. Ninth St, Arisha-
waxa: Mra- Ida Thompson, rural
route No. 8. WaIkerton; Mrs. J. W.
Smith. 701 ~. Cushing St. and Miss
Mildred Broceus. Buchanan, Mich
Mrs. Berger's recipe follows:
FOR THE PICNIC DINNER.
Pimento Sandwiches.
can sweet pimeutOa
10. cold boiled ham (fresh or
smokey.
4 hard boiled eggs.
OF. cream cheese.
3 or 4 canned pickles,
\ c-Tpfui cream.
2 cupsful salad dressing.
Force all ingredients through a
ing and a Oupful Cor enough 10
make OF right consistency TO spread)
of cream
Salad Dressing.
- cupful soUr vinegar.
y cupful water.
1 heaplng tablespoonful butter,
y cupfuI cream.
Salt and sugar TO taste,
= seaspoonfii dry mustard,
2 tsblespoonsful -four,
2 eggs.
Sieve -four and mustard in a bowl.
add sugar and salt Mix thorough
ly: then add well beaten egg yolks
and cream and stir TO a very smooth
batter. stir this into the hot vine
gar (water and butter added) and
boil rapidly until II thickens. then
stir into wei beaten egg whites.
These sandwiches are very gener-
ally liked. Every time we serve
them the greater part OF the guests
ask for the recipe.
Picnic NIenu.
Pfmento Sandwiches
Fried Chicken
Pea salad Baked Beans
Macaroons Olives Coffee
MRS. ADA BERGER.
Bremen, Ind.
r. F. D. No. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Veal Loaf

pounds veal and ? slices salt
pork. ground fine. Mix with II 10
cup cracker crumbs, 2 beaten eggs.
level tablespoon salt. l teaspoon
pepper, a Iit,le sage and onion. Put
half OF this in long bread pan, and
IN center Of Il. lengthwise. make a
channel with your hand. put IN
hardboiled eggs. Put in rest OF
veal gradually packing Il close
around the eggs. Cover top with
cracker crumbs. dot with butter and
bake one hour When you slice Il
there Will be a round Of egg in each
slice.
This can be served warm for din
ner and remainder kept on ice for
several days for lunch.
MRS. J. W. SMITH
701 North Cushing Street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Hot weather Monu

Tomato soup, horse radish greens
with bacon. whole fried potatoes.
cottage cheese. doughnuts and cof-
fee.
Tomato soup. Strain I pint to-
matoes and heat, add small pinch OF
baking soda TO prevent curdling,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

four strips of cake cut finger lengths
into each glass and heap with straw
berry cream mixture.
MRS. +. FRORE,
sos z. 9Th ST., Mishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

The other prize winning recipes
follow:
Fruit Salad
Head lettuce (use hearts II pos
sible).
Pineapple. few slices cut in cubes
Peaches. few slices cut IN cubes
(canned).
Cherries. /,
Bananas. cut IN cubes,
Mayonnaise Dressing. 1 teaspoon
ful.
Grapefruit Il teaspoonful,
Apple. ! teaspOonful.
Strawberries. Is berries cut small.
Mix together and place in a bowl
put IN ice chest until ready 10 serve.
then on top place whipped cream.
and in center OF top a cherry. and
around sides a slice Of orange. and
pineapple. When ready to serve
arrange on individual dishes.
MRS. Stay LEE.
III n. Main at.
Butter Cake With Strawberry Sauce
l-3 cup shortening, / cup sugar,
1 egg. Cuprul milk. i "a cups flour.
4 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking
powder. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream shortening. add sugar grad
Ually, beating well, add beaten egg.
one-haif Of milk and mix well, add
u OF -four. which has been siftej
with salt and baking powder. add
remainder OF milk. then -four and
extract, beat after each section.
Bake in creased shallow pan In hot
oven 20 TndnuteA Cut In squares
and serve hot with strawberry sauce
and whipped cream Try this. fine.
Strawberry Cocktail
~ cups halved cleaned straw
berries. y cup diced canned pine
apple, Juice 1 orange. u cup powder
ed sugar. Combine the Ingredients
in the order given in a preserve jar,
cover and let stand next the ice for
two or three hours Serve IN cock
tail glasses.
Strawberry Russo.
/ cup heavy cream, Il cup Of
powdered sugar. II cup crushed
Strawberries and their Juice, 1 n
cups halved sweetened strawberries,
strips Of sponge or plain cake. Beat
cream till II begins to stiffen, then
whip in crushed Strawberries and
juice. Place halved strawberries in
bottom Of sherbert glasses. put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Cream Salad Dressing

Sift I teaspoon mustard, 1 tea
spoon salt. ? teaspoons -four. tea
spoons powdered sugar. Add
teaspoon butter, yolk Of egg beat
en-. IL cup vinegar Cook in double
boiler. cool and add z cup whipped
cream. Sour cream may be used
IN place Of the whipped cream.
MISS MILDRED BROCEUS
Buchanan. Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
NEWBERRY

NIiIEN tie Senate begins today its formal
w consideration of the Newberry case it
will sit in judgment not on Senator New
berry alone but upon the system of higher
political strategy that has come TO play
dangerous and rather ugly part in the af-
fairs Of both parties.
NcwbCrry is not a villain nor a deliberate
offender against the American ideal of po-
litical ethics. He is a politician of a
familiar type lie is good humored, able,
tolerant and slightly cynical In his race
for the Senate he reacted to the familiar
American impulse to get there at all
hazards He dumped money into the
Michigan elections and probably felt that
he was doing the accepted and sporty thing.
His friends, similarly minded, helped to
make the matter worse
Other runners for important offices have
done the same thing and continue to do IT,
and If the Senate condemns Newberry II
will have 10 condemn directly or by infer!
euco many men who have conspicuous and
useful places in American public life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

l. Mamma Is the sweetish juice OF the tS,ro-
pe%n ho%ering ash. It is used medici-
Gially in the Valley CT the sinai
peninsula, eXudes In june and July
trUm dtamarIs rns slender 5alIier branches OF the
honey-like drops. which in the cold
temperature OF the early morning are
FOUND In the solid state. The secretion
Is caused by the puncture of an insect
According to sore authorities the
mamma Of the Biblical narrative nnts tne
I,anHns wlthstandlng ,,th The miraculous circum-
stances which distinguish II from any
thing now known, answers in its ",is- a.
seription very closely to the tamarisk
2. The tonnage OF the largest Arerio,n -
merGnant ~ non ship the Levlathan, is
Lord Chancellor OF EnEland 'dmaHIi. S,,nt,.
part of the reign OF Charles II Nt,ns wn 3
the grandfather OF two Engiish
queens, Mary II and Anne VI
daughter Anne was married n ,hs
Duke Of York who succeeded 70 20, me me
throne as James II, and in turn vas vas
Neeaeu Nnne as rtGnarc; 1y ms, daughters Mary and
ductor In England o"u con-
0. Petuntse Is white earth used In Cbi, -.
making porcelain. ''''" tor
D. Jean GrolieT de Sevieres was a celebrated
G99E Pa a5ce eolleGt9r s ~o and bockblnder 'c4 OF
by bIbliophiles, They were us;, ri, pr,zed 60
brown leather, Renaissance pattsyrps W
WIN STRIPES and plant arabesnues
, GTomers dates are l479-l565
:, The villa and property Of Castel car-
doifo. town In Italy, thirteen NAN. NAN.
southeast OF Rome, is Papai territnrHss
similar to the Vatican enciave' ana y
net under the Jurisdiction % SS"u Is
Italian Government VI inc
s. The Ansora from which Angora cats are
RtsmeS taS Is town in the highlands Of
Nsla Minor Snd Is the present seal %
,r, the Turkish Nationalist Government, nt or
D. The battle OF Chancellorsvlle was an
,nhoftant mp S9nnict between the Federal
iGrsyllle, Va, eleven miles vest er
Eredericksburg. on Nav p ssS s
~. ne Federal Army under Hooker was
10 The cities OF the plain" was a. nam.
Srs s,wsn sii,sS 70 s9d9m and Gomorrah. which
Jordan and were destrovex hacouu. hu. ths
their wickedness "ecause or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
The WHY OE II

MANY unsophisticated persons have been
lu wondering why it is that men will pay
a high license fee for the privilege of selling
beer with one half OF | per cent alcoholic
content, an unsatisfactory beverage on which
there is not big profit. and the only alco-
holic beverage which can BE- legally sold.
But Saloonkccpcrs are paying the license
fee and they are asking, AZ usual in the old
days, for n transfer of their licenses from
one location to another. Seventy nine re-
quests for such transfer were considered by
the Liquor License Court on one day last
Week.
On the day on which these transfers we're
asked three men were riding in n stolen
eaxicab which collided with pole in the
suburbs. One of the men was killed and
the others were injured. They were said
TO be hcplessly intoxicated They cN-
plained that they had been drinking in a
saloon when a man came along with the
cab and invited them I" take Il ride. No
one can get intoxicated on one. half of per
cent beer.
There is circumstantial evidence hero
that something stronger was on sale,
drink on which there Is a big profit at the
prices commonly said 70 nc charged. So
long as this stuff can be sold with impunity
there will be a demand for liquor licenses
in order that tho saloon may have legal
existence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
KnOtU Best

orally uniform time. Instead of making the
collections from the various boxes at 7 10,
Z 80. 7:f5 and so on. they will all be
empticd ut about S:45. thus giving the
public an opportunity Of dropping letters
In the boxes from an hour to an hour and
half later and still having them taken up
In the first collection. and therefore. in many
cases, having the advantage of getting an
earlier train to their destination.
Good Also for Carriers
1T will also save the time and effort Of
the carriers to Il considerable extent. be-
sides allowing them to devote all their at
tenton 10 one matter at a time--the delv-
cry on the way out with no collections, and
the collections on the way back with no de-
livery detail TO think about.
II anticipate an increased collection on
the first trip under this plan Of about 40
per cent. This, of course, means 40 per
cent of the amount of mail formerly col
lccted on the first trip and not 40 per cent
of the total collections.
In the residence sections the first col
lection Is of unusual importance because 10
many persons write their private letters Mt
home in the evening. If for any reason they
fnd it impossible to drop the letters in the
boxes that night, they will thus have more
than an hour to get them ia in the morn
ing and still make the first collection"