Judge — September 11, 1915 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

tS] CHICAGO THE FORT DEARBORN HOTEL ) r PRESS _ ROMEIKE’S certine BUREAU pings which »pear about you, your friends, or any will send you all newspaper 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. “All 12, Wingram,” she replied. “The views of that wave were lovely, and I appre- ciated the handwriting as much as ever, and the dates were all put in beautifully, but “Well, you must have given them to an awful bonehead to mail for you to save you the trouble. He mailed them all in one day, just as you wrote them, and I got the whole lot two days after you left.” Excusing himself, Wingram called a taxi- cab and rode 13 miles out into the country and sat on a fence with his thoughts.— Louisville Times. Not Her Quarrel—The fact that cor- poral punishment is discouraged in some public schools is what led Harry’s teacher to address this note to the lad’s mother: “T regret very much to have to inform you that your son Harry idles away his time, is disobedient, quarrelsome and disturbs the pupils who are trying to study their lessons. He needs a good whipping, and I Strongly recommend that you give him one. Whereupon Harry’s mother responded as follows: “Dear Miss Jones: Lick him yourself. in’t_ mad at him. Yours truly, Mrs Smith.”—London Tit-Bits. A Friend of Honeymooners— happy couple were on their way to Scotland. They had to change trains at obliging porter, while struggling with the lug- gage, noticed that the young lady’s hair was dotted with rice. He approached the young man and, pulling a folded paper from his pocket, said: “A present for you, sir, with the com- pany’s compliments.” “Indeed,” said the traveler, “what is it?” “A railway map, sir.” “Oh, thank you; but what are these marks in blue per “That's the beauty of it, sir; these marks show just where the tunnels are and their length.”"— Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. J udge No. 1769 Vol. LXIX. September 11, 1915 by Ledlie-Judge Company. at New York as second-rlass Copyright, 1 Entered at the Bost-< RATES = 83.00 ee”) Seen) “York, or by express The contents of otected by copyright in bath the Unit ‘od Great Britain. If JUDGE. cannot be found at any news stand, the pub- hat fact he promp 10 cents per copy: i TAND bvewhsive OFFIC nt Building = Boston | ADELPHIA Chestnut at 13th St. (Next to Wa inamaker’s) Philadelphia, Pa. For all purposes the most conveniently fated botel MODERATE TARIFE David B. Provan Manag: Director Just Off the Press Selling Latin America An International Problem in Salesman ship. What to Sell and How to Sell k By WILLIAM E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D., LLB, UE 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Net $2.00 . Aughinbaugh has lived and sold goo) ighteen years in the countries of Lats America. He knows these countriesasyo know your own town. He knows the pee ple, their habits, their characteristics, ad their commercial practices. He knows vist they will buy, what they will not buy; ber to sell them, how to finance the transactia, how to ship, bill and collect. He tels 3) “Selling Latin America,” country by county, all the essential and fundamental thiss without a knowledge of which succes tradling in these Southern countries is & practicable and impossible. — Plentifaly illustrated. Sent postpaid, $2. Small, Maynard & Compaty 16 Beacon Street, Boston