Judge — February 23, 1895 — page 16: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

We made him assistant book-keeper, and his , - dude dress ought to have set us thinking. : We noticed he visited the ice-cooler often in Malleateoatocsen eae te el the mornings, but we didn't think that out of the Cigarettes sometin He came to On a salary of three hundred a year be came to busioess every morning in a trap of his own, but we never dreamed of looking at his books. “us a mere child, the offspring of poor but honest parents. He went to church every Su: that only good men went to church. It was a matter of pride with our house that a dook-keeper of ours could have a cottage-by-the- sea, WR onK— Ae it Gezstved Coy the directors of our bank), ‘ it that the Chinese met used in this country ‘When he said he was tired aid would like a in dealing with our defaulting book-keepers and fi Deg A ee — when he did not retura we decided to look into matters, and found—notbing at all! Sackett aWheims Ltho Co New Yor’. OUR DEFAULTING BOOK-KEEPER. A DIRECTOR OF OUR BANK TELLS ALL ABOUT HIM. comicbooks.com