MUTT--' tit &;: I f ' . ' 77p PEOPLE'S FORUM te -1 u : ... Letters to the Editor v , . . .... .. (,... (oignais lor ujornouues uft Bailor Of tnt Cff nino j-mdiic .rnoer.; Blf SCme hears so much nowadays ftttV" the ninny automobile accidents, many ' .'hk-t ar liritrive ntnbfe with tho Pre- llTing Condition of sfMlrt. tireless drlv fc. aliA lhrro mi'mbee of fctnSsnUP. 'tV.j.. tk. tnti.Hriv ia staosl nroperlr ITkfillnnr In bark. J ". iJ'ow many of tho drivers nf Ihe 1are iutkt which. treel trim all parts tit all 'iiarta of our eo'untiy lody are Mf to ..kill, out tlwlr arms to tell that tnsy are kiln' to turn, "top, clef Very fw. If rbert. lira rrjlte n few pintB on tit- .... 1.1. ,1.. .f nitlAinnlilln slEnAl. -Mil nOW. avhy not, then, pass a- law forcing ,ll Automoblllsts to hav aome type oi sis .J w ..... ..... nf ihif vehicles to ne .... ih annlllnB number of automoblls fldenta? TltOMAS IIE98AN. Philadelphia. October 10, l2n. J A Dltcontented Wife T tfif EdUar a) Ihe Evening PmMIc LcHger: IBIr What I a man KOln to do with ldlecnntent.-d wife' I m " ""' ""' inns In wantlne this Information. I to tr? work eiery day and Mins homt at ntiht only to (1ml irmrlalntJ of e,er h have moved several times In th- ln e y.ar. to .alt my wlfr- Wh-iJ I toV "ermantown. at h,r "' on- '? inink. .he wouM like It better hi ptlUdrtphla. and when we et ,'hc 'h irants to no to the country, and then when 6 are nicely settled there, .he complains Sit .It Is lonesome and want, to move '!&Sto7ohe expense to establish her Jilt.. ".short, she la air-In 'V1'"''1 W-tt very short time. I am fond of out d sports, and I would like to pli- '? ii and golf, and when I '"?,?, J&lna club with tne. sh- r.-fusa n fa t Xd.VIll not .lie h.r consent "',";: , without he' What ia nt," ' ' with such a wife? l'KItrt.KLl. PnUadelphla. October 12. 1020. Jf ' Soldier Favors the Bonus JSJiu'b. several writers who kfo tryliuf very bard to discourage the pro poiadbonua for those who served In the wld war. What the direct ""' oUon-l.;tbey themselves know- It I. not for lola.- by any means: ao In nil probability ItTnWi be for some unforeseen "''"" thitrpart that they arc not In favor of the Brpposed bonus. , A Tha "knockers" do not take Into con IBeratlon. whsn tVy becln their liainmer lntr aialnst the bonus, that while . fid Iowa who aerrcd in th0 world ar were entered on the- payroll at the talc of M Vm- manth. from which were "'' ,"lt, tiens. for laundry. Insurance, allotment. .a ..,. i. ih rl ca.h-ln-band ulU' or aerv.ces rendered down to a very low martin per month (In my case. beinB inar Tlrdl tho money I received for about the tlrst 'seven months of the fifteen months service was something like I"-25 per month nit enough to pay tho transportation to rrike one trip home per month from camp, aid return to see my wlf and relatives), ther'e'lwere a very treat many who worked ltf;otflces and shopes who received anywhere Irom 1160 per week and up for their aerv Jois. 'with tho prlvilcee of eolnejiom every evenlra-; and who at the same tlmo were lvn bonuses which they received In ad dition to salary paid. There was no word jratnst 'hat bonus. Statistics Inform us that there were ap proximately 23.000 men who were made mil-timuli-ea on account of the past war. Were f these :3,000 entered on the above-mentioned V pay-roll at th- rate of 130 pr month? An answer Is needless to this question, uo rec ords show where even cine service man who arved, with the A. E. V. or otherwise ever was. made a millionaire on account of such ervlcrs? During the war the feier of patriotism was" scattered broadcast, throughout our country, and every ono wjs apparently for the service man; but when returned, the fever of patriotism was far below normal. Jn-fact, now there Is not even a low marirln at which It could be placed. Tl p.itrlotlo fe'er has entirely lft and Is coin In a "down-hill push," much to the chagrin of the" sen ice man. nOBBItT I. JACKSOV. i Kn-soldler. A Philadelphia, October 0. 1020. i Those Tardy Shoppers ta tae 7?dllor of tl.e Dvnlna fubllc trrfo'r. "Sir I cannot refrain from making a little comment upon an observance whll" n recent passenser on tl- subway cars or tnis city. It shquld go far toward answering the que'stlon of the Inclination of the s'ernsr sex to show little consideration for the gentler set In the offering of seats to them In the '.street cars j I was on my way home from work In a crowded subwa train llcetde m. sat two woman with a baby and bundlea between them. An old man (sitting nest .o them moved up to rrmlt a woman to secure a eat, but the women and the bundles did not move an Inch. Instead, they were rather arcastjc n their attitude If these, two women had taken the child and buhdli'.s In their lap two mor people, possibly three, could have been comfortably seated. Tot these two women, apparently hoppers, looked upon those standing, who were mostly workers, as rough and III lire'd when 'the latter seeid.ntally bumped tljem when the train stopped. to often we hear women severely criti cize men foe their Impoliteness, but In m opinion It Is hard to nnd any man so un- snly as to tako up more spc thnn entitled to utilize, or to mke any njrcastlc reference rogardlng fellow pan- rr. It has been my observation that mn, as a rule, aro very much more considerate of women and especially the aged, 'han ar the women who come home on the .V..10 and 0 o'clock trains. ' C W: ItEDDIUCK ' Philadelphia. October 0. 1920. ! Water for Chickens , To fhe editor of th Kvrnlno rubltc Ltdoer: Sir I would like to call your otlrntlun tf tb great carelessness shown by dealers In , poultry In not providing water recepiri. for tbelr use whn confined for sale or IHnu I transported to the commission houses. R. rently I observtd a Krnnt numb, r of ' chicken b"lnt( held oil a truck In transl' for some hon- without a partlr.e of water. Why do dealers In poultn often neglel to keep them supplied with water Chlikens ! drink a grr.it deal and It Increases their walght. Tor that reason. If not nut of pity for their sufferings, dealers should keep deeP Pans filled and clusn to the crates. JJvtfn a tin can, ,cut down part way on on Id., can bo fa.lened to an uppr crate ly one nothing thr nglert of these poor creatures mav report It to one of the humstiiu kocletlea In this rlty. as I Jid In the In Ittance referred to ab-m W II U7AMAN JTilladelphla. October n, ln:'0. Asks Employers' Assistance Jofhe Rdir nf th" Kvnlrq t'ubhr ,.,rr. Sir The ISrgviMI I'liiLic Litis. ru has ber m ski he a number ct suggestions, Ikj-Ii dl torlally and In Its local columns. In an ef fort to Induce the working public to ,ariy IU( lunch and In. that war rnmi.el the restaurant men to com 0own with 'heir Juices, Store men ano women ar ilolnjr this Soday than there have been for many years. The employer could assist materially in titlnglng about such a condition, and uiitk iig: It more general They khulj hdi th Ir fniployes by set'lng slde some room in ber building where lhe.se unpl.-f, muM kat Ihlr lun-heon In eirUprlaev and with 4Cb conveniences and ctmforis that thej Vould' enjoy the exper)eiii , ood prepared at home for a midda' men) trould not coat more than nne-four li the E riots the restaurants charge, mid It would 3 mora frerh, better prepared and more holeaome. In all largo stores, offices and dfflee-bulldlngs It wouldi bu possible fur in . Employer to set aside sono room for the . -invansnoo of this clasii of '.heir working h'res. and I am sure they would find It of ttrrskt advantage, for It would not only pro-(Mi1he1,-b'lt. with th substantial food (her wb'uld require, but1 it would create aucUblllty. i MIB8 B. H. SINCLAin. Philadelphia, October 10, 1020. Wear Your Old. Clothes fa , Kdilor of thr Evening I'uMir .cifocr.' Sir One reason for this continuation of the blr cost of living, especially when It lornta' to w.arjng apparel, latbecau.e the American people are proud.We) are the best Lrsased vatlon jn the1 globe, 4na a- nation that follows fashion to a foolish dgr.; Letter to tho Kdltor Mioulil bJ as rlef and tn tho point as possible, volcllfijr anything thnt would open u denoYulnatlonnl or sectarian discus slon. No atlcntlon.wlll bo paid to nnony mous letters. Names and addresses nuat be signed an nn evidence of Bod faith, nlthoUKh names will not ba printed If request is ninda that they bo omitted. The publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an indorsement of Its views by. ths paper. .Communications will not be re turned ufileia accompanied by post 'airtf. nor will manuscript bo saved. Naturally wj are compelled to pay for all this, nut once 'we were able to lay aside thla pride, and would follow Dame Neatneas Instead of Dame. Kashlbn, we would be much better off. Almost every eno Is 'In possession of some clothing that they woro last winter which could be brushed up and made presentable, even If It was not of the very latest cut. If It might appear a Utile shabby on the streets, this appearance can be easily over come to the peace of mind, of the wearer b covering It up with an overcoat, and It will bo auclently presentable In th office, store or wherever It may he required to be worn, Lmployera should not b, so exacting a. to their employes' dress, as long a they look neat and clean. o, L. D. Philadelphia, October 10. 1020. Questions Answered Best Short Prjtm To the Editor of the Kroiltin Public Ledger: Sir I should like to know which you cor.alder the best short poem In the Eng lish language. v. L, 1), Philadelphia. October It. 1820. It would not h polhle to enwer till queallnn. n It Is purely a matter of personal opinion. It this question were put to lover 6T poetry, hardlv two of them uou:d age upon the same poem. Probably th most .popular of the very short poems Is Alfred Tennyson's "Cross ing the liar." It Is undoubtedly the most familiar and Ihe most admired by col lectors. Some vesra ago twenlv-flve of the ores- ent-day writers were asked thla ssme ques tion, and John Keats' "Ode to u Ureclsn Urn" received tho greatest number of votes, tho other selections running In popu larity aa follows: Shelly' "To a Sky- lork," Oray's "Blegy'ln a Country church yard." Wordsworth'. "Imitations of Im mortality," Coleridge's "Kubla Kahn." Hosettl's "The Mesed Oamosel." Prown lng' "Ood'a In Ills Heaven." Walter Sav age Iamlor'i' "Itose Ajlmer." and "llry ant'n JThanatorsls." Several pf these poem are no doubt unfamiliar to many reader, but amonit the literary folk they are very well known, Meaning of Ex-Dividend Tn the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger; Sir Please stnto tho meaning of ex- dividend, n used after a stock quotnllon In tho financial column of n newspaper. S. L. P. Philadelphia. October 11, 1020. It mean tho salo of a stock with the agreement that the dividend about to be Pild shall not go to tho buyer; or that the buyer of a atock la not entitled to tho next dividend paid. "Dolly Varden" Clothes To the Mllor of the Vvenino Public I.edaer: Sir What was the origin of the word "Dolly Varden," aa nppllcd to a certain type of women' dreae half a century ago? .MRS. K. H. rLKAVEP.. Philadelphia. October li. 1020, "Dolly Vnrden" la a character In Charles Dlckena'a "Barnaby Uudge." Sbe Is the daughter of Gabriel Varden, a prosperous locksmith. Krom this character tbe name cume to be applied to a woman'a gown fo gray-flowered materlSTT made with a pointed bodice and a skirt tncked up and draped over a petticoat of aolld color, which was popular with women about 1MI3-1870. Reply to Thanks To Ihe Editor of the Evmlaq Public heda'r: Sir will uome correspondent, or the eal tor. enllahten mo on the meaning of tho words, "You're welcome." given In appre ciation of "thank you?" Is It really tho correct thing to aay? These words are even used by .onto persons In return for tho sa)lng. "I am much obliged to you," when what should be. said Is something similar to "Not at all." n. H. IIUNFElt. Philadelphia. October 0. 120. Uoth are correct and proper: Por Instance, If a man loaned you a book, you would naturally say "Thank you." To this he would re,ply. "Tnu are quite welcome." meaning to peruse it. otherwise (t might be awkward on the rarl of the borrower. Vbo might feel that It was. not given willingly, "1 am much obliged to. you"' Is only an other form of "thank you." "Not at all" would, be awkward, although frequently used, If a person were to say, "I feel "In debted to you for the loan of the bookiV you could properly reply, "Not at all," Im plying that lis loan, carried. with ll.no In debtedness . Notaries Public o tae ,'rfflor of ihe Evening .Public .Maer:. Sir I will appreciate It If you will tell me what, are the requirements for the po sition of notary public. P. L. n. Philadelphia, October 8. lt2A. Appointments are mad by the Governor of the state for the period of four years, It Is required that th applicant be a cltlsen. twenty-one years of age: that he should have been a resident of the district from wSlch the application is made for at leas' two years, and thnt he be a fit person to be entrusted with the -responsibility of the u.tlce. The applicant Is bonded. "John Bird's Yardstick" To Ihe Editor of tht JTvenJno Public Ledger: Sir In a recent reeding of a work of fiction I came across the expression "John Illrd's Yardstick." What .was meant by this reference? HAMUKL L. DAVIS. Philadelphia, October 0. 1P20. $ It was the standard yard measurement of Great llrltaln as conducted by John Bird, who lived between 1700 and 17T0. Itlrd was. In early life, a weaver by trade, but hi remarkable .mathematical and mechanical talent led him In another direction, and. he Ucame tho moat celebrated mathematical Instrument maker of this time and acquired European fame. For hi Instruments he received enormous prices from the Kngllsh' and other govern ment, and hla graduated yardstick of 1700 wae tne sianaard yard measure of England entll It waa destroyed In the Parliament House fire of 1830. Some of his Instruments aro stilt preserved In the Iliitlsh .Museum nrd tithrs are In 'use In continental ob servatories. Poems and Songs Desired Author of Poem To Ihe Editor of the Ettenino Public Ledger: Sir I note that ono of your readers de sires to know the author of a poem which Is entitled "I Would He True." I wish to state that I have It In card form and the signature to It Is "Howard Arnold Walters." MRS. OETZ. Philadelphia, October 11, 1020. A War Poem To fhe .EdUor of the Evening Public L'taer: Sir I will appreciate it very much If you will print for me a .poem entitled "The Men Who Fell In Baltimore." It was- In print during and Immediately following the Civil War. and one verse ran mmethlng like this: "Next came the Massachusetts men. Gathered from city, glado and glen. No hatu for South, but love for alU They answered to their country's call." MflS.'D. HARVEY. Philadelphia, October 11. 1020. To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I VUI appreciate. It If you will pub lish In your "People'a Forum" the words of a song which contains these lines: ' "Tho chairs In tho parlor alt mlsa you, : The plcturea all frown on the" wall: J The flowers won't grow, for they seem to know, And the sunshine won't come In at all." E. V. D. . Camden, N. J.. October p.' 1020. To Ihe Editor of the Kt'ettfao Public Ledger: Sir I would nnnrcclnto It very much If you would secure for me tho words of tlii soiiR called "Tho 'Well Below tho Valley O " C. L. F., Philadelphia. Oct 7, 1920. X$mM Safe .Milk Forlofuts & InTafids NO COOKING Tho "Food - Drink" for AH Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. A$k for HORUCK'S. IS Avoid Imitations&Sabstitutei fo.TnMiiM MMuumfc The Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW INDIVIDUALITY WRAPS AND COATS .00 i 78 Values 110.00 Here are Wraps, Coats and wondcrfu! Wrappy Coats for Women and Misses, prorld ins supreme fashion and rare utility for Autumn and Win terat a price that is re markable confirmation of The Blum Store Policy and also of our ability to "make the opportunity." A scons of Modes! Tailor ed, Embroidered and Fur trimmed, developed in Erora, Orlando, Bolivia, Marvelettc, Desirctte, Plaids, Duvet Su periorall handsomely lined with silk of finest quality and warmly interlined. The notable colors are Si berian Squirrel, Dryad, Zan zibar Brown, Nankin Blue, Navy and Black." All Salei Final. None C. O. D. THE BLUM STORE A New Organization With an Old Name MMii'BI'JMy FARM AND GARDEN FARM AND GARDEN 11 , NAlWfopiPalr s II HOSEA WATERER Highest Quality Bulbs HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSUS; WATERER'S SPECIAL EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS SEED Seedsman and Bulb Importer 107-109 S, Seventh St, Philadelphia, Pa., Catalogue on request i ; i - '' ' i if ii v... i Sir Would It'bo nosslblo for you ia Procure for me' tho words of an old eong which contains tho' following: lines in tho refrain: .. "More work for tho undertaker, Moro work for tho cablncUnake-r. e C C T rhlladrJ.phla, Oct 7. 1920. To the Editor of 'tht- Evening Public Ledger: Sir I wish to secure n. short humoroUs poem which contains the following;: Olrl lif hammock reading- book ; Man rldeg by, big- mustache, ulrl lm hammock makes a mash." Philadelphia, Octoter 12, 1020. To tho Editor of tho Evening PuMIc Ledger: Sir -Can any of your renders pteaso give- the name of tbe author of tho fol lowing lines? And also please print tho complete poem If you can secure It. The Death of Columbus Soon with thee will nil be over, boon thrivoynxe will be begun ; That shall ueftnthea to discover , Fat- away a land.unknown. Land that cach.alone must visit, But no tidings bring to men i ' no ssiior onceaaparua fcver shall .return again. . . , WILLIAM T. DURHAM. Philadelphia, Oct 7, 1030. "A Ileadsr" w will mall to you a copy, of "Kally's Dream" If you will send ui'a stampsd-addrsssed envelope. '3. K. O," asks for the two old soiurs or poems beztnnlnr ,aa follows: "The wind one morning sprans up from sleep i laying- now for a frolic, now for a leaps Now for a madcap, salloptne chase, Ulowlnr the dust In every one's face." end "The stars aro fadlnc. from the sky. The mists before' the moraine fly. The East Is slowing with, a smile." "E. V. D," desires the poem "A Voy ase of Mind." and to know Inn name of the author. "A. 1 D." asks for the words of jth sens "We'll All Dot Toun Again." and a poem containing tho following lines: "Speak the truth, falter not In yo-jr reply. Kesr not. thousli datiser's. standlns r.lsli." Mrs. 1.. II. Abrams asks for a poern entitled "Princess Cllrda," which contains these lines: " "The kins came home from battlo, lie rode la triumph proud; Pefore him heralds flying. And trumpets pealing loud." Joaquin Miller. Poem To tht Editor of tro Evening PuMfc Ledger: Sir I wilt appreciate It It you will print lr's' poem 'entitled '-'Don't Slop at' the Statlon'Despalr," W,- 1, OEOItaE. Philadelphia, October 12, 102o. '"DON'T STOP AT TUB STATION Vitr.nrjitn 'W must trust1 the (eond-jclor.most surely: Why, millions of millions tefnre Have made this same Journey securely Afid come to that ultimate .shore. And we, wo will reach It In sensoni And h, what a welcome Is there! lunect then, how out of nil reason To stop at the Station Despair. Ay. midnights -and mknr a potion Of'.bltter black water have we As we- JoUrney.:from-oceim to ocean Prom sea' unto ultimate sea To" the deep sea of seas, and all silence Of passion, concern and of ear That, vast sea of Eden-set Islands Don't stop at tho Station Despalrl Go forward, whatever may follow, 06 f6rvard, friend-led or nlnne: AH me, ,to leap oft In some hollow Ori,fen, In the night and ifnknown Leap oft like a thief: try to hide you Trora angels all waiting you Ihcrel Go' forward,, whatever betide you Don't atop at 'the Station Despalrl To tho Editor of. tht Sueitlni; PuMla Ledger: utr.1 u-ai, filitiiMt ,m v. fh words or few old songs which had-entlrely passed out of rny memory, through the i'"1." TM'tiLin I.RrMiea. ,Th, Is one of a little later vlnWso .thai I should , Ilka, o have, -a., v ,..i j..w 7. ... .j ni It fne tne. It lsenlltlfd, ''Sweet Genevieve," 1 MflS. M. A'. FAIUIBLL. Philadelphia, .October 11, 1020. "SWEET G'ENEVIEVD" O, Oenevlevc, 'td give the world To live again the, lovely past! Theyose'of youth was dew Impearled, HUf new It rtllhers tn the blast. I see thy face In'- every dream, 'My waging thoughts are full of theej Thy glance Is In, tho starry beam That falls 'alottf the summer sea. Chorus O, Oenevleve, sweet Genevieve, The daysMnay come, tho deys may o' Dut stilt' the hands of m-m'ry weave Tho bllisf-jl (dreams of lone ago. Fair Oenevleve, my early love. The years but make thee deersr far: My heart shall nevtr, never rove. Thou art my only sifldtns star. For me tho past has no regret, The hour that gave me love nnd thee. A 8ong of the "Deep" To tho Editor 6t tht Evening Puollo' Ledger: ' Sir There Is 'a so'ne, he words I wish to get. which beslns something- like this I "We were crowded In the cabin, and rjl. a soul wss allowed to sleep." I am .not sure of the title, bu'.. think you. or one of your many readers, v. Ill be able to locate It for me. . MUS. MAItV T. DEVlNifc (rhllapelphla. October 11, 1B20, - ' "THE CAPTAtN'B DAUGHTER" We were crowded In tho cabin, not a soul would dare to sleep, It was midnight on the waters, and a. storm was on the deep: 4 TIs a beautiful thing In .winter, to be shattered by the bjasl. And to hear the rattling tempest thunder "Cut away the mast." ' siouiesi na nis, hta.ii. ' While tlfe angry waves were .rotlm t.. ,i tho bravest talked of deah? iC1 And th-js we sat Jn darkness, ,,, busy with his 'prayers. ch "We are lostl" the, eaptsln shouted .. he staggered down the st,,"' Put his tittle daughter whispered .. . took his Icy hsnd. f ' . "Isn't God upon the ocean, Just it,. . as on the land?" "" Then we kissed the little maiden ,. -r--- - -n.i viitrar. Ana we ancnorea i the morn was M fe in harbor. k.. ss shining clear '" The People's Forum will anon, n the Kvemlng Publle iMtrfmnA1 In the .Sunday Public YffiS, ,nA,"l,e discussing timely topics wTflTi JitiirS a well as rennesled peems, an onVS ! of general Interest will be answSj lM" , 8 Ps s a Democrat, i 1 ii mtAVfl' jj and Ma's Independent- p mJLJLAZ E Food Administxation, imjfjfA i - we cui vote lor in w I Post ' fB TOASTIESni 1 'saJS0oM lP I Automobiles "THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR" BECAUSE Unusual convenience of all controlling' devices make Studebaher the ideal car for ladies to drive ,on 'the opsn road or in crowded Philadel phia traffic. Prompt Dttivery on Opmn and . Cloted Model, $1672 to $4746 delivered in Phlla. Cord Tireej and Automatic Gear Lock are ttandard equip ment. The Studebaker Sales Co. of PhOiL 847-49 North Broad Street PHONE POPLAR 6620 i EjCADILUC "The workmanship and finish on thtf Cadillac are equal to anything extant, whether it be a product of Europe or America' From The Motor the National Motor Cm Journal of 'Great Britain of August 4, 1920 THE full force of this striking statement from, an eminent Eng lish authority will be instantly apparent to anyone at all familiar with the fine motor cars of Europe. It's chief interest and importance consists in the fact that it places the Cadillac oh a parity of excellence with the best European cars of very much higher price, whose reputa tion has rested upon the very points now conceded to the Cadillac. Several of these cars have, indeed, sold hitherto for as much as three times the price of the Cadillac; but the same writer, in another part of his editorial, admits that the Cadillac has broken down the wall of prejudice existing in England against American cars. "By reason of its up-to-date de sign" he saysy "excellence of material and workmanshipt and fine performance on the road, it has for some considerable time been generally accepted as one of the finest, if not the finest, of American models imported into this country." regain, this same frank admirer cor roborates the opinion of American army officers andobservers,generally, in pronouncing the Type 59 an even greater car than thegreat war Cadillac He lays stress on Cadillac jprogress and development during the past two years, emphasizing the experience gained in arduous war services, and pointing out that in many respects including coachwork and greater driving comfort and luxury the Cadillac shows marked advance over its own previous high standards. He refers again and again to the beauty of the Cadillac and its enhanced charm of appearance, speaking of it in one instance as "giving the impres sion of a tasteful traveling boudoir on wheels." The highly desirable changes of the past two years in the Cadillac,he quite properly describes as "the natural and considered outcome of extended experience." "Regardless of price or size," he concludes, "ihe Model 59 Cadillac approaches the ideal (of perfec tion) as closely as any other car on the market today" With distinguished foreign observers pronouncing the Cadillac the equal of their own costliest productions, which far exceed it in price, what need is there for us to impress upon appreciative Americans that the Type 59 Cadillac represents the greatest monetary motor car value in the world today? fr D.I LLAyVQTQ,H -AR COMPAQ pEX&qiX MJVMXC11 i'y 'li 'iMJssbbbbbbWK'i " ' Mb4,$xiti'i&f "" '- 'Iv.....y,ir.J1...-;V . A.. .. .. ... . . ,' v ,t . jmJsbbbbbbbbbbbWbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbbbmbbmb A, !s-A...frfrty M.,-rV ..1-. .V" 1 Y s iX'laNl i) .& 'fBrtw., '!&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers