Ten automobiles, furnished by the commercial department of the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, have charge of the collections. The representatives of the company gave their services free to help the schools, and did very efficient service, finishing the collection before 4 o'clock. In many cases they reported that the janitors failed to give them any assistance in loading the trucks. Many of the janitors, however, worked hard in helping the children augment their school funds, and were to be given credit for the condition in which they had the paper.
SOMETHING TO HAVE
APPEAR IN HAND
The children, in many cases, followed the instructions of The Times-Dispatch and had their paper tied in bundles and plainly marked. Many, however, failed to do this, and consequently the work was made harder for the collectors and dealers. Then, too, many failed to separate the magazines from the cheaper grade of paper, which meant that they could not get as much as their accumulation was probably worth, as the cost of separating it would be prohibitive for the dealers, who loaded the papers as fast as received into box cars for shipment to the mills.
The school authorities, including Dr. Chandler, Superintendent of Schools, are highly pleased with the success of the paper-saving campaign. At the suggestion of Dr. Chandler, The Times-Dispatch has arranged for an (Continued on Third Page.)
MEETS DEATH WHILE FIGHTING BIG FIRE
Captain W. C. Matt, of Fire Department, Fractures  Skull in Fall From Ladder.
COFFEE PLANT IS BURNED
Damage Estimated at $100,000 Is Done to Big Cary Street Warehouse. 