Judge — August 8, 1903 — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

when Shelt’s shoat whizzed between his legs an’ the other one up an’ started a-runnin’, he thought it was the same one, an’ he let out a holler, too, I can tell you, This darkey he dropped right down on his knees an’ commenced a-prayin’ as loud as he could talk, an’ by that time all the other pigs was woke up, an’ they all started runnin’ around in circles like ; an’ one o' them run full tilt right into this feller’s back an’ upset him, an’ made him fall smash into a big melon an’ git it all over his head, an’ then about four other pigs scrambled -acrost him while he was a-lyin’ down, an’ they whopped ‘on across the patch an’ tripped ‘Lije up when he was tryin’ to git away, an’ he fell into the fence an’ was so bad scared he couldn't move—jest laid there an’ beg- ged fer mercy while the hogs run over him. Soon as they all got past him he jest burrowed through that rail-fence like as if he was a pig himself, an’ took out across the fields to'ards that camp-meetin’, yellin’ and prayin’ by turns, an’ Shelt an’ the other fellers went after him as fast as they could lick. “They do say they was more excitement at that camp-meetin’ that night than ever was knowed of before. Shelt an’ 'Lije—Shelt beat him there, if he did get a poor start—Shelt an’ ‘Lije an’ the fellers what was with ‘em never stopped until they was square in front o' the exhorter, an’ they rolled to their knees an’ shouted that they wanted to be saved, an’ saved “Oscar he got a idee."* quick. Of course, after they had cool- kind o' aimless like an' look over the fence an‘ talk in whispers to ed off a little, they one another. After the darkeys had been run out that night we had told what had hap- druv the shoats down to the crick an’ made ‘em wade through four or pened, an’nextday five times, an’ what with the mud an’ water they got into they wasn't it was amusin’ to much paint showin’ on ‘em. see how them dar- “ Anyhow, old man Fosdyke didn’t lose any melons that year, an’ keys would come this year I understand they're goin’ to hold the ca.np-mectin’ away over “Took out across the fields."" over to the patch on the Jimtown pike—about ten miles from Fosdyke’s place.” WHAT DID SHE MEAN? HER EXPLANATION. 64 A. KISS is an experiment,” A EADY wo warbed in mezzo, Said Mary with much merriment. Repined, “1 am always in dezz0, ry Pi y The man stood by, My runs and my trills Afraid to try— Could pay all my bills, When that was just what Mary meant. And would, if I didn’t forgezzo." jet mle WE WILK Hav] ff Freed Veet |, TnureaY S AM. WHY IT WAS NEEDED. “Ma wants five cents’ worth uv dog-meat.”” lope. “Hain't got a summer boarder, have ye?” Nope Great snakes! what is it she's got, then?" “Oh, ma hain’t got nothin*—it's paw. He’s got a black eye at th’ election.” comicbooks.com