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Story October 1, 1909

Virginia Citizen

Irvington, Lancaster County, Virginia

What is this article about?

A Virginia clergyman in Baltimore lauds the Virginia Citizen newspaper's engaging content, critiques its cheap paper, and recommends submitting an issue to McClure's Magazine editor.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

THE CITIZEN'S FAME.

A copy of a recent number of the Virginia Citizen was mailed to a distinguished clergyman of Baltimore, himself a Virginian, and he writes concerning it to one of the Citizen's staff: "I enjoyed the paper. Not a dull line. Bright, stimulating and original. I gave it to an appreciative man who agreed with me that so strong a paper should be properly clothed. It reminded me of a gentleman dressed in the rags of a tramp. I wish you would send a copy of that issue to McClure's Magazine, marked 'for the editor.'" Which same goes to show that the paper trust will keep a paper in straw (not rag) - the same as other trusts keep bright and rich intellects sometimes in the garb of the poor.

What sub-type of article is it?

Curiosity

What themes does it cover?

Triumph

What keywords are associated?

Newspaper Praise Virginia Citizen Mcclure Magazine Paper Quality

What entities or persons were involved?

Distinguished Clergyman Of Baltimore

Where did it happen?

Baltimore, Virginia

Story Details

Key Persons

Distinguished Clergyman Of Baltimore

Location

Baltimore, Virginia

Event Date

Recent

Story Details

A Baltimore clergyman praises the Virginia Citizen newspaper for its bright, stimulating content despite poor paper quality, compares it to a gentleman in rags, and suggests sending a copy to McClure's Magazine.

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