Judge — September 4, 1915 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

oan a a": / ET Pe vee pean en Pen es es A O European ‘‘Cure’’ surpasses and few compare with this luxurious American Resort Hotel — so wonderfully situated in the midst of a happy combination of land and sea diversions, and accessible from every point in the United States. From North and South, East and West, gather the guests of Hotel Chamberlin to ‘Take ‘The Cure.’’’ Electric, Nauheim and Radio Baths are prescribed for some— others get well by using Nature’s remedies alone —the Sea, the Sun, the Salt Sands. No mosquitoes to mar one’s pleasure. Golf, Tennis, Boating, Fishing, Bathing and Motoring await the devotees of these sports. The Cuisine of Hotel Chamberlin is famous—the finest sea- foods in the world are found in the waters around Old Point Comfort. But perhaps the most fascinating side of all is the Social Life, forherethe Army, the Navy and Society mingle as nowhere else on this continent. REDUCED SUMMER RATES JUNE to OCTOBER For illustrated booklets, apply at all Tourist Bureaus or T'ransporta- tion Offices, or address GEO. F. ADAMS Manager FORTRESS MONROE, VA. New York Orrice: VHe Berta Rurrxer Horet Bureau, McAcrin Horer PRESS CUTTING ROMEIKE’S 8% Taught at Home Write for oar special public speaking \ offer. 13 minutes a day, epare time, 7 WW make you a { You ean be at enrich your voca! ‘more popular. ve traine: power—become _ bundreds of successful speakers by mail at home. Special Offer=- Write Now §73.9°<* fer43) limited offer. No obligation. But you must hurry. Write mew. Public Speaking Department Anerican Correspondence School of Law, 9476 Machattsa Bic, Chicar, IL nd you all newspaper clippings which appear about you, your friends, or any subject on which you may want to be “up to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importance in the United States and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Ave. New York season in a game betwee: Browns. Walsh, of the te Teal inning with a double, and then \ bunted at the first ball, but Walsh had taken a big lead off advance with the sacrifice i flat-footed midway between the Baker, the Tiger catcher, with the nN gripped hard, hesitated for a = between Vitt and Bush for the ¢ Then he lost himself and hurled the straight at Walsh, who had to jump into ty air to escape being hit by the ball. Ofee Walsh made third easily and thea eka Baker if he was trying to follow the nies vogue when baseball was in its infaxy which permitted @ runner to be retired, fielder could hit him with the ball” With the College Wits -Ignes—I don’t sce why they ket the crew men fish while they’re racing. Clarence—They don’t. -Ignes—Well, you just told me the strie caught a crab.—Cornell Widow. answer “You other | Nothing “Casey” About This return HE batsman faced the pitcher— swing Upon his face a sneer. graph. The first ball pitched he pasted. Tt landed clean out Ith during sent hi posta Why welcon De — Princeton Tiga. to his 1 How It Sounded—Bacon—Wy: sf ve | wopsy “Oh tones, sevent yey Geo More Careful Now—“Any ntfs your business?” asked thebe ft with the big straw hat. would: “What has that to do with it?” onions “Well, the last_ man who lookedaw@ J 7, er here for summer board asked me a kt? estions like that, an’ when I told & n't any rattlesnakes or mosquite Di or anything, he said he was a naturals # iN he guessed the pl. wouldn’t suit him” Washington Star. His Idea—“What’ your idea d # honest man?” 3 “] An honest man,” replicd Mr. Kip “is one who likes the same music in pm that he says he likes when his wife is 6% a musical evening.” —Philadd phia