The story of the Sun, New York: 1833-1928 / by Frank M. O'Brien ; with an introduction by Edward Page Mitchell ...

WILLIAM T. DEWART BUYS "THE SUN" 219
judgment.... Under Mr. Dewart and his associates the Sun will be a greater newspaper than it
ever has been.
Atlanta Journal: Mr. Dewart has both the courage and the perseverance to bring dreams to pass
and to forge imagination into fact.
Scranton Times: The purchase of the Sun by William T. Dewart... gives assurance that the magnificent evening paper which the late Frank Munsey
built up will be continued under the management of
the able and competent gentlemen whom Mr. Munsey gathered about him in his lifetime.
Editor and Publisher: It is a feat that is but
another proof of the singular ability of the man
whom Mr. Munsey chose to carry on his policies
an(l effect his desires.
Lincoln (Nebraska) Star: There was fear that
the Sun, with all its fine traditions and honorable
record, might fall into hands which would inaugurate
sweeping and radical changes. These fears have
been dissipated by the announcement that a group of
the Sun executives, under the leadership of William
T. l)ewart, have acquired the property.... The
Sun is a national institution.
Watertown (New York) Times: Mr. Dewart is a
thorough newspaper man and he will continue to uphold the high standards which have so long characterized the Sun.
Rochester Democrat Chronicle: Mr. Dewart apl)pe:rs to have evolved a plan that will be of continuing benefit not only to the Sun organization and
rea(lers but to the community which that newspaper
has served for many years.
The Fourth Estate: As pilot of the Sun and the
Tclegrat MIr. Dewart has wrought wonders.