davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
COUNCIL PLANS TO ESCORT
EAGLE BOAT UP THE LAMES
Party of Representative Richmonders Will Go to New
port News on City Tug Next Saturday-Idea
Broached on Harbor Inspection Tour.

Following tho successful trip OF
the city tug Thomas Cunningham
through III" harhor and down the
river 60 Dutch Gap, Saturday. il was
announced that arrangements would
Ne made this Week to have the tug
20 down as tar as Newport News
NEXT Saturday mornin" to meet the
city, and escort that craft to its an
choragc in the harbor.
This matter Was discussed by MEM
hcrS OF the committee and represent
tht!vcs Of tn" Chamber OF Commerce,
While the tug was on its trip. Chair
man Joseph G.. Nunually will prob
ably call the committee in special
session this week 10 make plans for
the trip. The suggestion comes from
the Chamber OF Commerce, and was
delivered to the committee Saturday.
The plan is to have the tug fully
decorated with ColorS. and with a
band OF music on board. together
with reception committee repre-
ScntinG city and state officials. meet,
The incoming ship, which is expected
to reach the mouth of the James
early next Saturday.
Tn" trip mp the river VIII be made
"A notable one. ana the incident Will
go down In history as a unique Ica-
turc of the efforts ut future prcpar-
cdacSS for both peace and war. as
remarked by Il member OF ihc COM
mittcc Saturday.
The Dock Committee on Saturday
name" Committee. former members
OF ;hc committee and representa-
tivcs OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and city officials. The harbor was
viewed and the trip down To Dutch
Gap was without unusual incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

1t is stated in Local rrofunc Ills
tory that Julian Winfrcc got his
Early Lessons in Politics from Sam
stern, Chris Manning. Henry Cohn.
Billy Adams and Wilbur tiriggs. II
this Historic Statement be true. then
Julian can give almost any member
Of Either Branch Of Council cards and
spades and Beat him To 1t. For
when the Old Dominion Democratic
Club used to give its Annual Torch
light paradcs. and Sam Stern used to
furnish the Cheese Sandwiches. Lit
tie Julian was hanging around old
Market taking in all the Good Words
Uttered by those Mighty Hcelcrs liz
used To Live Next Door TO Wilbur
Griggs. and History States that the
two Youngsters were Always Scrap
ping through the Knot Holes in the
Fence.
Red Mike was his Hero. He'd Fol
low Mike from Place 10 Ilacc and
Dotc in his Presence. Whenever Red
Mike said Fellow Citizens" Julian
would Shout. "IIurrahv' and that
Put him in Good with sam Stern, who
would Let Him Wear his Silk Plug
for Il Little While To Get inspiration
But the Lure OF the West Got Him
When otway Allen discovered Lee
District and Barnuin's Circus had L.
move Further out into the Wilder
ness. young Julian got in the Cara
Nansary and the March Began. After
rahbing Elbows with Fill Scay and
all that Crowd, his old jefferson wa rd
spirit Awoke. and he was always the
iirst to Get to the Meeting OF the
Clay Ward Ac,ivcs and the Henry
Clay Club. and Could Yell Louder
than any OF them. He Used To &c,
over into Henry Ward some times
and BE One of the First There at the
Sugar Bottom Clubs Meetings in
South Second Street by the Tunnel.
Ills constituents are Watching his
Career. They may run Him for some
thing with a Salary Attachment, some
day The one Good thing in his IA
Nor is that he has not Yet Learned
10 smoke Cigarettes lie knows the
ladies from one end OF the CITY TO
the Other He is acquainted in the
North Side as VOL as In the South
side They wave their Hands at him
:r"m Everywhere
Eut-hr has not Yet delivered his
Maiden Spcc"A in the Board. He has
Promised 10 Give Notice. so that
large Masses OF his Friends NAV be
on hand To give Him the Glad Hand
An apt Pupil in Procedure. he
KNOWS that when He has to Vote To
Accept recommendation that the
matter be rejected. he must Vote Ave
when he Means No.
lie is willing to Admit that the
Excitement incidental to n Meeting
@! the Claims or the Dock Commit
tee rs Worth the while OF Being :,
city Father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
GENERAL BROWN TO-DAY
Rites to BE Attended by Dclcga-
lions From Many organizations
of Which He Was II Member.

Funeral services for General j.
Thompson BROWN will he preached
today at $50 o'clock IN Park rlaCc
Methodist Church by Rev. Roscoe NJ.
White and Rev. John 6. scott. Dele
cations from the various military. re-
ligious Masonic and civic bodies with
which he was connected. will attend
as VIII as a body from f'ratcrnal
Lodge. y. T. X \. NJ. escorted by Il
delegation from the Richmond Com
niandery. OF which he was Il past En-
;mcnt Commander.
Following is Il list OF the honorary
pa!lScrarcs: General w. H. Freeman
General Homer Atkinson. H. J. Doug
lass. General 10 Lane Stern. Colonel
W. NJ. Evans. colonel l.. j. White.
Colonel T. II. Taylor, Co,onc, l. w
Gordon. Colonel James g. Gray, Major
Charles @. Savillc. Judge -. q Rich
hrds"n IL. Seldom Taylor. &. w. Mont =
soin"ry. Charles W. llardwtckc. W
:. D"nnan, James L.. Gordon, James
t. Elan, j. Montague. q. H. Fan
stem. T. Y. Valentino. Charles I.or-
rainc. krubcn Burton. II. r. Pollard.
Jr.. Charles +. Wills aud James Pat
trrson.
The active paiibcarcrs viii he has
sonS-in- law. including Harvey g
brown. Stuar, L. Brown. Leroy T.
Brown. Jr.. Clarence y. Brown. IL. II.
conway. j. 6. 'iamiin. J. =. Iiamlin.
Jr.. John Is Swartwout. Robert r.
Higgins. Douglas c. Newman ana
Joseph G. McCunc.
General Brown died Saturday even
ing after an illness OF about six
months. lie was one OF the most
prominent citizens OF Richmond, hav-
ing been connected with many civic
organizations. He was n past grand
master OF tho Masonic Lodge. and
was u leader OF tho United Confcd
crate Veterans. He was 80 years old
at7shr- time Of his death n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Y. W. c. A. TO CONTINUE
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
less Than Half Amount Set rs u
innate Goal Has Been RAISED.
About $4,000 Yet Required.
$40 900 is MINIMUM NEEDED
None of Activities of Association
Pay Its Running ENrcnscS-Totai
Amount OF Money Required for
Year Reaches Nearly 100000.

Though the active campaign for
23a, 0O0 for the Young Women's Chris
tian Association has ended, members
Val continue quietly this week TO
solicit funds for tho organization, and
will sec everyone who has not yet
made "a contrib ution. in an attempt to
raise the sum needed.
\ little less than half of the
amount set as Ihc goal for the drive
has so far been collected. the exact
amount being Si7.202. which is about
average in drives for funds.
Thirty-nvc thousand dollars is the
minimum amount with which the Y.
W. G. y. can carry on its work for
the next wear. according to the bud
get which has been prepared. None
Of tile activities of the association
pay expenses except the cafeteria,
which IS one of the most popular eat
ing places in Richmonl. and ii is
necessary that these drives be con
Quoted in order that the association
Will not lose money during the year.
In other cities along the Atlantic
conducted. much more than the goal
amount asked was $4,000, when was
wds over TO sl' Soum Mnen the Isa
while Miami. Fla, contributed $50
ManH are ehf fhs ae, MI e" Wick rc
conducted by the y. w. &. y. for the
young women OF Richmond, the en-
tire amount of money required for
and il is the only Industry. if it may
he considered as such, tina, is run en-
tircly by women for women.
Below are somc of the figures which
show the activities conducted ~ the
association for the first three months
OF 1921:
\ Total OF 1878 noon meals were
served to girls in the banking sec
tion OF the city.
meals We're Sc <cd. chiefly to business
women. thou n many of them were
10 men.
In the swimming pool. l.G3S girls
a total of ga girls were enrolled
in the gymnasium classes.
ISOLATION.
Transicn,s TO the number Of 473
were accommodated at the Wa!ford
and Central Buildings.
Two hundred and forty-onc young
women were sent 10 various rooms
in Richmand.
held thirty-nine meetings in the Cen
trail Building during the three mon tbs
Two Bible classes were conducted
every Thursday evening.
Informal Vesper or iircsidc hour
was held every Sunday afternoon.
Held n banquet for the industrial
girls and their employers, In order
that they might better understand
one another.
4 mother and daughter banquet for
the girl reserve of John Marshall
High School was held.
Obtained new swimming instruG,
tor, and every girl who desires vii!
be taught how TO swim.
Furnished permanent accommoda =
tions for forty-six girls at the Wal
ford. Third and Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
tn GIVE ROTARY CHARTER
TO CHARLOTTESVILLE CLUB

Alvin NJ. smith. headed bv dele
cation of twcntr-fivc RotarianS. will
leave NJ noon today for Char!ottcs-
Vile where ut o'clock tonight. "a
charter will be delivered tho newly
formed Rotary Club Of that CITY Tho
narty will go In special Pullma y
ana Will return Tomorrow NJ &
o'clock after spending the night on
the car.
u was stated yesterday that Char
loft"Svi'l" starts out with ono Of tho
ljNrSi an1 most enthusiastic clubs in
INC STATE" MANY nf tn" leading pur-
lic-Spiritcd men Of tn" 'university
'oWn arc on tho charter list. Sovcr:t'
members of the new club arc OK
nr"t"d Ia return with the RicHmond
itniHrianS to he present at the an
nual meeting of the local club to-
morrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
DULLNESS ON CARY
STREET LAST WEEK
Market Ovrrst ockcd With Vcals
Poultry Held Its Own-EgSs
Just Il Shndc HIGHER.

business could not he said to have
been especially active on Cary and
Thirteenth streets all OF last week
In fact the commission merchants
and Wholesale produce dealers who
USUALLY make things lively down that
way complained somewhat OF Il dull
ness that they were not able To ac-
were very dull especially towards
the latter par; OF the week
Receipts We're fairly large. hut
there Was something Of . falling of
in The demand FOR things catablc that
came after the middle Of the week.
However there WAS no special weak
cn!ng Of prices except here and tE:rc.
The only thing on which there was
really a slump was vcalS. The mar
fct was ovcrstockcd with calves and
the demand not as brisk as it had
been. twelve cents per pound was
the very highest that could he oh
very fHncicSt Of calves 10 bring that
Towards the last OF the Week II
cents was the very top figure. The
inferior calves were away down
9 10 10 cents. according Ia quality.
Spring chickens kept high up. 60
ing all tn" way from ~ 20 So cents
per pound. liens were slow a; rs TO
81. Ducks wcr" also hard OF sale 4,
mard at Il TO is \ fow turkeys
were offered and brourh, - To ~.
Eggs were Il bit stronger a; &c to II
cents per dozen.
Lambs were fairly active at - to
lG and hogs a; cents.
Virginia cured hams were in fair
" active demand al % 1" 80 cents
for the small. ana % TO 30 for the
large Shoulders were active AT 20
TO -. and bacon sides were in fair
demand at 30 TO 20
The Cary street men look for fair
~ large receipts this week. with but
few. " any changes, In prices for the
things that come In to feed the Rich
moNh neOnln on. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
In Hotel lobbies

s GqsFsrs VA and M Ntciua,g x S9F;
s sos,s1ilI,s Va; + ai;owsll, III. Tisn
viii A. Jordan, Norfolk. Va; Nj. ana
Macs sTs g F,eS MSs!s isHsnS:k '
Russell. l.ynehburE, Va; J. T.. Wnso u.
Hsa. l. sGI'%%'nsss Syy%sE'
%5:on Ss5foiE; VII / na i; sof iiRm SsM
J" H. Grader. Dahisreen. Va: j. $. ,Cox,
E RsS@sna IA AND as: II G'liS'S,
h5s5 sS%ias,sn "p "a Ms. sEbr1ngr WI Mr.
toT vs ,irnc,, c GalSns,s s"g e & NJ NJ
As-S;y,; "S Hsss"iii$ q: III n 81 Ssr IN
Newport !sy; @Ti' Sf%e VA & fauss',s S%s5a
sTo;na: Jh2fne vs N"r' Mrs. c'Tsi"e g
Ri%yn. VA. FLA. GTsSsN E 81. Mr. T sad
Mrs. T. L. Ke!per.. Alexandria. Va:
Sieneiis. Rishmpnd K uc IoHies RSan@tc
RaPPids : G: J. Vi McccmSe: Ronno:.e
R5 "a q G:s M Eua n Il s ss.-s%s Sum"
;sr G: Iidn ,p Kr s1I,.sn4H + E'" q
vs st;um Mr. Il b. heiEh, %sWaor; News:
Henry Myers MT RSlioM smithnai iiSS 81.
!. Kilmadie- re,crsbnrr: r., c Morn
pe,ersb,irg Mix. Gcorge aud wife, re
1:osssnr Sdr.o MieS Mia F'S RoT!and
,crsburG: w r. Push Va; ". 7; pT'sr'
Wheeler. Rocky Mount, y. 6 John Elan.
naEan. city: pT; G a. gar D pyi, \
ferson. washinr'nDn. -, = t., " :, pa1S ana
SSieeiholscH Fsrria: u e: Powell ,, ak:
ws M,;,I IS!sa@r. RRai'Ie. Richmond. Va;
L. We s e. R-an sGa % %,ff W: =. :
East. chariot Cour,homss"' Va: 80!
GlS no. md wifn. T;nncld y. G: r. !"
stockweli. paleigh y e: MI Iaro Il pa.
campheli % Da"yii'wv r@w, X r. :'" 4 Mas
,siwhite. Within" 'or,,N C.: I y w?"'c en-:
GreT " Mct.aii. p.nvlue. va; J. I ro,-
terson. Durham ..Ghn sur
aers Covinr'on. W, NJ ,,.s SnTSr,,
Newuor, N:ws W; M- W- 9 n MEN,.
; M"Wt'T orfor Va VI. - smi,hHr... VI.
g!,is: ! !. ~ t!'"r 800 Ill "S "a" n
stnnrwsi, pe'sl"h n c. p Re-,
rc.as .sn.,,lic,SS II, w m2n'T"" x a""
tnlp s W. T., I"d%2n, S'Tr''Eu o1 Vi
.1o,. ny ", ~ " wrnaera. vo.,or. Va:
AI Russo. N"-,'l 10
II'rW p,~o'io H~-'o'b. Va ' Nc
.'.rnn Nc-.o't " = " Gr"t
g gorY1 1.tto ia vswro-: HcwP " y. :.
I,,,1 ,,, snn .:a-,ou W y p M"1Hen-
.har. pcr,,sm11nn'h ,:v'u TwoIi,,. Sf rn,nl.
,arr''Ve W T. G7"c T-,-l'-r'"n. Va
r. " wi-drnpn Ei-stnn, y e.
pTsi,,nord--s U CharrH. Nrw."-t Srrs
n WATT E'r-rnc- o.. ro-'n va
r. n 1.owe Frrr-rln Va. y ~ W.
ne nc,;,onn. pspr,r y " ", Hi.,H. VII
r rntnoHT n Eiord '.irr;rtn' u c. err
Wilma: T-rc1n Coon. southern r!""".
"" CIV g Iershrll md wiz HAM
- v,. Jcs-Dh v1r'r". SorfH'N w."
IN JJarrirctn, u S"wrnr' S"wa Va:
*, II Nfai,in psinirh - C. u W ftnN"
.,c,r "a c. C'c~so-. S"rfr'r V"
S-n,.on r,nr.cr weldon y - N-a. y.
xI,,,wou Fred -fcl'Vhs'-~ VI " e.
Stn,,nr Sewro-. S""s. - y. : G"rirv,
W ID ri~r's" r0-'Fin0nih YIN
10 ana Mrs, Thc'nae " p'a"Hs'"n". Ac-
cnmac. v.;y LsMt,rr.r.,,, .crIc 90"
S w., Il. ~. c ynnrr pioh""nd v,
", p IfeeWnnn cI"': y 6 IonrSon To
.s,.b1-r' Va. r " sn"oh. pN,c-.burr
TT. w !i'nmson. Dsnv!l,e, Va: e. e.
varLer richmond J. Wool and WIG.
Ncrfoik va: Y. +. johnson. SIynchhu--
"a TT r., RniIcv ard wife. y. g: w "
Nnrriss and wife South i'm. Va. p.
inhnson an6th I'LL. Va: welte- n. Roe-
81 Nc: X H"r Hoa;sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
ROTARIANS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEET TOMORROW

The Richmond Rotary Cub Will
hold it's annual meeting tomorrow
evrnius AZ 6 O'Clock at the Richmond
iotci. President Frank Z. McFadcn
viii present his annual report. vari-
Gus committees will make supple
m.nthTy statements, Il pres !dcnt foT
the coming year viii be elected. ana
members Of the board vii be chosen.
owing 20 the iinportnnc. Of the meet
ing, Il record attendance ts ant!ci-
patcd by President Mcfadcu.
Under the usual method OF proceed
ure, the president may hc clc-
waited 10 the" presidency. Norman
Can. vice president % the club. and
Vice president Of tie Richmond. Fred
cr!cA Sburg ana Potomac Railroad. IL
IL believed. viii be chosen by acc.a-
nation. To asuccccd President Nc
f:tdcn. Sir. Can IS one OF the origi-
nal Rotar.ans, and has been active IA
tho development of tie spirit OF Ro-
tary. He is popular not only in the
club: but all over IN" city. The nom
innting committee VIII make it's re-
port early In the stage, OF proceed
ings tomorrow night, so that the new
president may have something to do
with the .rrrirr n to rtsct!ng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
J. NJ H. S. CADET PICTURES
IN PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION
MEET UNANIMOUSLY
Views Are Published in Sundays Times Dispatch fol
First Time-Will Be Regular Feature-Order
Now for Next Edition.

In its pho;ogravurc Section yes
"f c1m,ainins complete pictures
cadets: published for the first time:
The Times Dispatch again called
forth plaudits from citizens of Rich
| inond. Tina, this feature II the news
paper has met with unanimous APP
prevail is evidenced from the COM
mcnts made 10 Times Dispatch re-
portc"S yesterday ana las. night
Announcements Will he made in the
next day. or TWO OF the subjects OF
/ next sundays pictures; owing 10 the
fact that this is a limited edition
and that the demand yesterday was
greater than the supply. The Times
dispatch wishes 10 urge it's readers
| 10 place reservations for copies early
| in the week
days Photograph" section follow:
| Captain Judson Todd. of company
Corps. expressed himself last night
aS being very much pleased with the
| pictures of the cadet companies fca-
turcd yesterday in The Times Dis
| ing 20 Captain Todd the page Will be
| highly treasured by every member
| OF the Csrps as this is he only com
hincd picture OF the entire battalion.
| lie said tnat the students with whom
he had talked were also pleased with
the edition.
| Albert II; Hill. superintendent Of
| Richmond Public Schools, said that
| " WIS me ana the pictures OF the
| high school cadets very satisfactory.
Mr.. lin said that The Times bis =
patch was, 70 be highly complimented
for the addition Of the section.
1T will improve the paper very
much" said J. &. Ilarwood PRINCIPAL
! of John MARSHALL High school. when
| interviewed last might. The Photo
| Eiavurc section and especially the
| pictures OF the cadet CORPS have hccn
| thN"rabiy commented on by I'LL with
1 l,HaNH IL. l.,
Henry. w. Schwarzschnl: "lt viii
create interest among the readers
and they Will come to look for il
regularly"
THE Times Dispatch Photographers
section compares tavorably with any
| have seen, ana | am very much
pleased WITH IL" said W, $. Khoads,
| last night.
| w. L pabney looks upon the Photo
| rrlNurc section as icing very holm
| tul and valuable. lie also expressed
| himself as being extremely pleased
with yesterdays section.
VERY nnd indeed" said John G..
Corlcy. The section showed a great
| Times Dispatch. and il compares
| tavoranly with the pictorial sections
| issued by the metropolitan papers. -
Henry T.. Trcsnon: lust as have
always contcnd"d. Richmond can
have anything that any other CITY
can get. This section will help The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

City Treasurer viii receive poll
TAX, City Hall. = \. NJ. To > j. NJ.
Engineers luncheon. MaNime's.
l.. NJ.
baseball. University OF richmond
vs.. V. l.. l., stadium Field. 3:iJ
l.. NJ.
Hoard of Aldermen. city Hall.
l.. NJ.
stree, Committee. city Council.
Il. NJ.
Common Council. city Han. s
+. VI.
Advertising Committee. city
Council. $ l.. VI.
kiwanis rluh. Richmond Hotel.
Il u. NJ.
South Side members of American
Legion, lIustinGs Court, Tar, H..
i. NJ
For plays. 500 "Thcatcr Calcn-
oar" on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Dr. y T. Blackwell prcsidcnt or
.Hndolph- Macon College. Richard
carrinrton and Mrs. Henry Schulz or
Hamp'cn. will he the sneakers We'd
ncShav afternoon at the Centenary
Methodist Church at 4 o'clock OF tn"
Social Service Federation and the
Methodist Womcn's Social Service AS
srCintinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

John i. Wicker. Jr.. national COM
mittccntan Of the American Legion.
said that tn. addition Of the Photo
eravurc section WAS a fine. up to-uatc
thing.
j. ~ Connolly. The Times Dispatch
is 10 be commended Tor their enter
prise in bringing such an edition TO
Henry l.. Valentine: Il, is an in
Eovation that plcas"s me a whole lot.
n story is told better some times in Il
picture than in type. There is nothing;
too good for Richmond"
G. Edmond Massic. Jr.: II know
something about good printing my
self. and must sa% The Times Dis
patch l'hot"Eravurc section Is about
as artistic AN output as one can get
That page OF local matter appears TO
me. II is good stuff"
spend as much money on Nav Yorn
papers now that The Times Dispatch
is giving us just as good work
Jake Wells: some class. Just as
good rs amy in the country, ana much
more interesting to us homcfolks be-
cause Of its local pictures"
Joseph Kass: Fine business. Rich
mond is growing every day"
I
know good pictures when see them
and those in the Photogravurc see
tion are what call good. Can't help
but he SUCCESS"
sam RosGndorf: Il have to get an
extra COPY of The Times Dispatch
cut out the pictures for their scrap
book. Best thing Richmond has taken
on for Il long time"
Richard II. smith: ~ think very
we'll of the section. The pictures OF
the John Marshall cadet Corps yes
tcrday were especially good. and
shows to tho public what the school
IS doing for the childrcn of Eicn-
moud.'
H. W. Jackson: Il think IT is fine.
and Is as good as those published by
the metropolitan papers"
X. y. cau,hornc: The section is
especially attractive. and thorough
iy enjoy it,
George i. Scay: 1T is iinc piece
Of work. ana compares favorably with
metropolitan papers. 1t is interest
| ing and shows enterprise"
| John NJ. Miller. Jr: 1T is a very
crcditatlc. piece of work by the
paper"
| W. NJ liahliston: 1T is up-to- late.
ana a good thing for tn" city 20 have.
ut is a good piece Of enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Times Dispatch grow. and that means
good news VIII lie spread and help
get that 10000 we are after"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Winthrop trcnShaw: ~ think
know good pictures when I see them
and those in the Photogravurc sec
ton are what ! call good Can't heir
but he Il SUCCESS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Joseph kass: Zine business Rich
mond is growing every day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

John j. Wicker. Jr., national COM
mittccnian Of the American Legion.
eravurc section WAS a fine. up-to-da,c
thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Jake Wells: some class. Just as
good as amy in the country. and much
more Interesting to us homcfolks be-
cause of its local pictures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Norman Call: II wont have to
spend as much money on New Torn
papers now that The Times Dispatch
is giving us just as good work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

sam Rosendorf: II have TO get an
extra copy of The Times Dispatch
every sunday nov. =" the kids can
cut out the pictures for their scrap
book Best thing Richmond has taken
on for Il long time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

j. y. Connolly. The Times bis pat oh
is 10 be commended for their enter
prise in bringing such an edition TO
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

The Times Dispatch Photographers
section compares favorably with any
have seen, ana | am very much
pleased with it said W. = Rhoads
president of Miller ~ Rhoads CO..
last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

w. I. Dabncy looks upon the Photo
Sr;tNurc section as icing very help
iul and valuable. lie also expressed
himself as being extremely pleased
win NcStCrday,S section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Henry W. Schwarzschild: at will
create interest among the readers
and they Will come To look for il
regularly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Albert II. Hill. superintendent Of
Richmond Public schools, said that
IL Was fine and the pictures OF the
hiSh school cadets very satisfactory.
Mr. lin said that The Times Dis
patch WAS to bc highly compIimented
for the addition OF the section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

1T will improve the paper very
much" said j. &. llarwood principal
OF John Marshall High school. when
interviewed last night. THE Photo
Gravurc section and especially the
pictures OF the cadet CORPS have hccn
faV"rabiy commented on by all with
whom | have talked on the subject"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

6. Edmond Massic. Jr.: II know
something about good printing my
self. and must say The Times Dis
patch l'hotoEravurc section Is about
as artistic an output as one can get.
That page OF local matter appears To
me. II is good stuff"