Judge — May 8, 1909 — page 7: what you’re looking at

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

THE YARNS OF CAPTAIN FIBB. san idee! Lehops out a pole, and then Er The stitf breeze blow- n old paddle L steers straight 1 Yept "wae me as diskivvered the North Pole Hthappened this way: Paz lost big block in th ic regions and wuz wanderin® up a sail onto it hopeless like, when I suddenly comes ac in’ south, so with famous pole! — fer home:— psf we wu ittle craft wuz melt pole breaks nd seoots like a rocket on fer dear 4 —— Ina litle whiie there wuz nothin’ left nd f euts away all th cM term; but PE seen sees that in a few towards land, ™ avy Jones would jgit me.— lite! are wi », or coll tion of ¢ yrote in i bo in an ther to. proxim estep pr opinion, This is tru laws except unwritten laws, in which case you titled any guesses us you wish, and the ws, both written and unwritten, cording either to the may be viewed letter or the spirit. ‘The legal prof wis in tu supports the lette support edb v Jom gets a box s y the spirit. ‘That is why 4 poor man where he can si the f the Law is ees In spit of legal verbiage, the letter to bey to know all about the spiritual s nis tin, Soa poor suppe without bothering. the ju with extenuating, cir cumstances, The spirit of the law, on the oth us th of the and) i, is as shiftin Supreme Court may divide five to four without humiliation. HAT SALVAGE. : —— 66"TPIHIS hat may be the latest style, my dear,” said her husband, “but LAGE BUTTER ‘ather expensive 2"" AY, WHO knows Lady Butterfly? “1 'ladmit it cost a lot of mone bn tina tous ber peanine ty, ted his wife; © but it will pr Tripping on her Softly as a sunbeam ? tin the end. After Tam thi y ci . who knows Lady erfly? ng it just think what a lo " Lady Butterfl ket it will ma isn't it chi “Oh, L know Lady Butterfly,” Quoth me six feet high, ally stone, “ Met her in the park Jast spring— te a dainty little thin (of bonbens, aute ric And a thou F WOMEN’S hearts w “Twould end my troubles quick ; Q I'd find a crowd of pretty girls, And then I J steel plates 1 that pole that saved my flowers, r hours. Sipped the honey fr Wooed me on thre But I found, wh She had thought me quite Now she smiles when w Yes, E know Ls “Oh, who knows Luly Butterf Quoth « baldhe “1m th I'm the Jack rose, royal flush, Wh Caught mir When a young ma Thought, perhaps, she'd clip her wings When she got to married things, F xine slike a quit T guess, why I know Lady Butterfly, 's fancies smeur, “Oh, who ke ly Butterfly?” Quoth ay Tt must ound her in a trundle bed, Lips and eh rosy red Queerest Little hands and nd a roguish-look ings ne t laughter in her « ng down from Paint 0 Yes, [guess it must be I T know Lady Butterfly.” MY WARMEST TOAST. ERE'S to the friend who has never ived me; of great need has often relieved sometimes he gets full, his course Tl defend; He shares his warm time with another good friend, A jolly old tank, a friend for cold weather; Many’s the hot time that we've had to- gether. A comfort in trouble, a joy without end My hot-water bottle —my warmest old friend! stvaKe 1 comicbooks.com