Judge — November 28, 1908 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

——————— SF oF; Ae SFL __ Brunswick Building, 225 Fifth Aves New York. JOHN A. SLEICHER, President. F Tel. 6632 Madison Square. Anhur Terry, Treasurer. Cable Address, “ Judgari Schneider, Secretary, Wastran Apvantnunc Orrice— 1136-7 Marguetie Building. Chicago, ML Grant Hamilton, Agt Editor, PUBLIGUED WEEKLY AT 10 CRNTH A COPY. One year, of $2 numbers » Sex months. of 96 numvers by art on New Vork, or by expres or postal order, at by lal checks Postage free in the Uni wid so cents a year for Pemoraan sas London ; Brentame's, , Chancery Lane, ants— Internationa! News Company, Bream's buildis Kachange, Mains, Aeeune el Opera, Pari; saaroach's News The contents of FUDGE are orotected by cooyrigh in both the United States and Great iain. CONTRIBUTORS must inciose a stamped and self-addressed entoelope with all manusomDts, otherivise rerura of the latter when found unavailable cannnt be guaranteed. 1M JUDGE cannot be found at asy orwe-stand, tbe publlabers will be under obligations if that fact be promptly reported on postal<card or by letter. BACK NUMBERS» Prese ordering a ¢ THE COLLEGE MAN. NE WHO is connected with a magazine of humor must, of necessity, take a humorous view of the college student. The man who does such brilliant work as half-back on the college team is made to fail when it comes to playing “* Whoa! back !’’ with the “arm team, simply that a laugh may ve provoked. All sort of fun is made of college yells. Even the poor college professor, who in humor is always absent-minded, comes in for his share of amusing blunders. Daniel Webster appeara in the role of a brilliant statesman because some of his orations read like the essays of the “dear girl graduate"? at commence- ment time. Jupce is accused of doing all these things, and as we are “‘ caught with the goods,’’ the plea of guilty is entered, Deep down in our hearts, however, we have great respect for the college student, even though we do make a good deal of fun at his expense. Taken as a ow FLOMRIZ ‘TIME TO DO eat, 10 cents per copy: 1907 hte weeks must whole, we know of no finer crowd of young men and young women than that found at our American institutions of higher education. We trust that this confession will be sufficient to those wearers of the cap and gown who have written us such interesting letters pro- testing against the treatment accorded the college student in our columns. RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. HE BOY who brings the mail (when he can lift it), sweeps out the office (once a month), feeds the cats (occasionally), washes the windows (once a year), spills ink over proof sheets (daily), goes to his grandmother's funeral (frequently in the summer), tells the spring poets that the editor is out (when he is in), and in the country newspaper office is known by a name which we do not like to mention too often—this boy, simply because he saw our cover design, has the presumption to ask that we dedicate this number to him. As he threatens to sue us for using his portrait in our advertising columns without his permission, and as we do not feel like defending asuit against his father, who is the ** Prin yers,"” we are going to grant his request, and affectionately dedicate this number of June to the printer's devil. SOMETHING, Jintee—" Remember your children that are yet to come and stop this wasteful destructi comicbooks.com