' t S -20 OSVESlNGr HJBEIO .' DGBBfilUADBIPHlA', - MONDA-Y, . (NOVEMBER ?, 19&L iVf - . w4 A Mu Ml , f- ? . , r v A Constant Reader Says: " At' " p, f'.f ''. ' " 1. r. 3 . . .. .. . - " - ,,.,.,,-., I ilk. , AvWHS. k If-M ! X3ViSiHiBiX- . s i iw . : v . wvwNar" " r-mmmi ww V i m MM H? !', II m. WHi,i liv I've just reached a very satisfying solution of my newspaper problem. I've added a geed hour's worth of solid interest and enjoyment te my day and feel grateful te the world in general and THE PUBLIC LEDGER in particular: Perhaps I'd better begin at the beginning: ji '- s My days at the office are full and yet, de like te read, I de like te keep abreast of the times. , i, have had the habit of getting my morning Public Ledger putting it before me as I salt my eggs, and by the time I've had my coffee, twme of the important items which fill my paper have been absorbed. .. J usually did read the editorials by that I mean the leading editorial or two, but new I read them ALL through. The letters of Colonel Heuse de broaden my views, and the policy of the editors of the Ledger is sound, thorough and bread-minded. - But I simply could net de justice te the paper nor te myself pages and pages that I Was forced te leave unread. .lilaiX There are Right opposite the editorial page are articles by famous correspondents from Shanghai, Paris, Londen in fact, all the great foreign centers a pageful that puts me in touch with all the world. ..,,,1, . . ; PWTOK Sperts: I like te get into the zip and dash of this red-blooded World, T.I .V ..a - . ... its net only the news it s the slangy, happy Way in which se much of these sports art Written that gives me geed feelings. And Cullen Cain is fine. The ether night I chanced te stumble en the solution that I pass right en te you. I get home, Went through the evening papers, and for Want of anything else, casually picked up the Public Ledger. M-taeuM&aHT Isn't it astonishing that the paper I thought Was "all read out" kept e fe,, very delightfully interested for mere than an hour. ' "ft." Take the pages as they ceme: The front page and the succeeding two include all the worth-while news of the World, the important happenings in Washing ton, the things that mean most te me in my own Philadelphia Yes, these three pages should Jcp any one fully abreast of the times. Then the big advertisements start te take the attention usually, in and about Page Four or Five this man Raymond Carrell Writes his taking talks en New Yerk doings. fuk,. And then, of course, I get right into the business section. Men such as Richard Spillane; B. C. Ferbes; Evans of Chicago; Monitor of New Yerk de knew business. They have the uncanny faculty of getting down ta the facts at once. Industries, trade conditions anything and everything in the United States, with some very geed pointers en what's doing in ether nations plus the market reports what is doing in the law courts, marine n ews, real estate activities, etc.; etc., and quite a few ether el ceteras These make up the eight pages of the business section that has earned recognition wherever business is really done. And when I had finished, I realized that I had read the clever and interesting advertisements, along with the news, and thoroughly enjoyed them. When I started this outburst, I didn't knew I would ramble en as I have done, but while the going was geed, I decided te pass the geed Werd en for the Public Ledger does deserve it. I had heard something of Columns especially some pertinent things j,- about this man fay Heuse who writes the Column en the Editorial Page of the Ledger. I suppose I ought te be shamefaced, but I never did have time te go through the thing. Well, I did read it and enjoyed it! This Column of print is just chuck full of human isms that are thoroughly enjoyable, and I knew new that I weuldnl miss the Column and don't intend te. t .tfBB. The above is an interview with a real reader of the Public Ledger, a prominent busint :ss '. man ej rnuaacipma. IitT5 r vAt r v w 1 1A 1 aJ, -W it ' , fci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers