Judge — September 28, 1912 — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

asters ve place, lied, avia, 0, nths, % th school with prie ht, while Whee alled “A wn pab- edition, “was ob perience; ledge of nor."” oF a well was thes of a be marriage. f seriocs the late ne anther , entitled », cooking | getting son every e devotes magazine ture art> lits seve » jourssl, does bet » her bar sked ber e, she fe mor,” st s Hose, writer Stories with Smiles. Absolate Proof.—A man who had re- ceived a jury notice pleaded deafness as his exeuse for not attending. “[ really am deaf,’’ he said to the derk who was enrolling the names. “Prove it,’” said the clerk, The man hesitated, then his face brightened as an organ commenced to pay in the street outside. “Can you hear that organ?’’ he said. “Yes,’’ replied the clerk. “Well, I can’t,’’ replied the man tri- anphantly.—Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele- Seared White.—A union butcher work- nan was suing a packing firm to recover damages for injuries sustained in a Kan- as City establishment. A colored la- borer in the plant was called as a wit- vets. you work with Jones, the plain- ti “Yassah,’” : “Do you know the foreman and the other officers of the plant?’’ “Yassah."" “What are your relations with them?"’ gatinued the attorney. “Now, yo’ look-a-here, boss,’’ said the witness. ‘‘I’se skeared. That's evby I looks so white. Them folks ain't no relations of mine."’—Exchange. Case of Thrift.—The native thrift of the Vermonters was under dis- eastion and a story was told that was held to illustrate it perfectly. There was a man in one of the interior Vermont towns who had an old hor: ring-boned, spavined, with the heaves aundevery other horse ailment—a mere stsdow of a horse. He used to drive the horse to town every day and was jered by his neighbors for using such a niserable beast. One day he walked into the store at the corners. ‘*Where’s your horse, Jim?” a friend asked. “Sold him.’* “Sold him! How much did you get?” “Got a hundred dollars.’” “Whom in thunder did you sell that torse to for a hundred dollars?”’ “Why,” replied the Vermonter, as he athibited a roll of bills, ‘I sold him to mother.”"—Saturday Evening Post. Peril of Watermelon Eating.—A small tegro boy stood by the side of the road ‘ara river, standing on one foot, hold- ing his head on one side and pounding the top of it with his hand. “What’s the matter?’ inquired the traveler, pavatah in mah eah,’’ grinned the v. “Well, well, I declare!’ said the taveling man. ‘To think I'd forgot- tea! I've done the self-same thing many Atime when I've been in swimming and btw er in my ears.” ea been er swimmin’,”’ the boy aor you get water in your ear, a been eatin’ watermillion,”’ was reply.—Louisville Times. The BROWN Bottle is another step to Keep Pure Bee It is one thing to make pure | beer, another to keep it pure. The Brown Bottle keeps Schlitz pure. Physicians and surgeons prescribe Schlitz, instead of malt tonics, as a builder of health. It’s only natural that Schlitz should be the home beer. Order a case from your dealer today. See that crown or cork is branded “Schlitz”. TheBeer — » That Made Milwaukee Famous. ONDS ON NF 20°10 Down, 10° 0 Per Month ( Vattey GEMS ‘ait mounted on " na wiv eend youany style eo LYON: &-CO Estabiahed ationmallcbargesprepais—ne money ; Stree , Write tod et gar wate pomuiet oper prices 71-73 Nassau Street, New York Bide indianapeis. if | ©Fing measure. WHITE VALLEY GEM CO, xr73 Sabs. In answering advertisements please mention JIJDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com