"' V"TJ i r.I . ., ,' '' '' --, w , ; "i T, . , J , ' . ., rl , , . ,y r,w w-i u, ' .- !w .i'mhij ' iiwiM wr f.H' ot i- 'a' j t" "W ' T i.t "'1" f.i svfc7ttiroavwWKT5lv', "v 'vT. II ' -. " - ?f , ''. ' -'''- to ' ' U'l VtH i w- H,::. w "t ,A(ii",TXW M RAYMOND G. ffiHH0 ; tt I over- m '0MmmM 1 1 IH!Hll!ilV9 li 1 H ml 1 1 Hit t ffljfi y I ill i I MM Ml' IHlll Iff If if 1 1 III II I ' I li lii..,. j ft..ii,, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FBIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 "' ' .' . -: ,JtTUrfmsiiumifrti4taj IMfcftflft M ..... TTTiO T1 TBTinTMTi iTTTnfr I u r I ' T ' ' A. X ' '.As brilliant an array of notable journalists and publicists as any single newspaper has ever brought together These are but twelve of several hundred mem bers of the editorial staff of the Public Ledger. The large amount of regular salaries neces sary to maintain such a .staff is justified by the re sults, which are: That the Public Ledger has a circulation of more than 240,000 a day which cannot be lured away by all the ingenuity of rival circulation managers. The strongest circulation makes the strongest advertising medium. PUBLIC J-J JLj DGER Jt PHILADELPHIA CyjiusH. fc Curtis PuGlisfi&i s $ ,MS ,,.. r vKfc -, . 'V 1 yT fi M St tr