Judge — November 9, 1918 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

ible ugh nee. rate ond the ally ring rds. red lly, een your with run over November 9, 1918 oso? | TENT anp DECK Continued from Opposite Page rau to the Marines kindly omit flowers Fritzie tries to tell with his fingers crossed When He Balked By ROH. Wises, U, S. S. Massachusetts The boat reserved for the captain's private use on a battleship is known as the captain's gig. \ division officer received the following scornful reply from a new recruit whom he had just | ordered to “turn to” with the boat crew on the captain’s gig: “Sir, I spent most of my first day aboard here looking for green oil for the green lights, and a good share of my second looking for the key tothe | starboard watch, and if you think I’m fool enough to spend my third looking for a two-wheeled horse | cart on a battleship you've got another think coming Five Rich Cuban Cigars Freuch’s Superb Catan Special. Roth étler and t Ahrens ghly sense - ticks 30° ‘Sead bc totay, Je, N. Ce tong. T te Isto eet vou acquainted wh this Gelighttel cles FRENCH TOBACCO CO., Dept. H, State You wouldn't wanta more appropriatepicture toadorn your walls — especially if ‘ours is a home having a daddy in the service. Again the demand for copies a JUDGE front cover npelled us to reproduce A Baby Bond.” colors, for decorati poses. Mounted on | mat, 11x14, th ul wW are ready for the frame. ai send twenty-fivecents,cash alee or stamps, and we will mail ‘A BASY BOND a copy to any address, JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT 225 Fifth Avenue New York City WHEN ME WAS FIFTEEN YEARS. OF AGE. W. L. DOUGLAS WENT TO SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASS... TO LEARN THE TRAOE OF BOOTMAKING WORKED FOR ANC THAYER, A FAMOUS BoOT- MAKER, UNDER WHOM THOROUGHLY MASTEREO THE TRADE OF MAKING MEN'S FINE Sn $3.50 $4.90 $450'S500 $690 $700 & $8.00 You 1 Rover, need to ask “‘ What is the price?” when the shoe sales- man is showing you W. L. Douglas shoes use the actual value is determined and the retail price fixed at the factory before W.L.Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom. The stamped price is W. L. Douglas personal guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. Stamping the price on every pair of shoes The quality of W. L. Douglas product is as a protection against high prices and guaranteed by more than 40 years expe- unreasonable profits is only one example rience in making fine shoes. The smart styles of the constant endeavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his customers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his pledge that they are the best in materials, workmanship and style possible to produce at the price. Into every pair go the results of sixty-six years experience in making are the leaders in the fashion centres of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that meney shoes, dating back to the time when can buy. The retail prices are the same W. L. Douglas was a lad of seven, peg- everywhere. They cost no more in San ging shoes. Francisco than they do in New York. CAUTION—Before you buy be sure W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom and the inside top facing. If the stamped price has been mn satilated, BEWARE OF FRAUD. For sale by 108, W, I. Douglas stores and over President W. L. DOUGLAS BF" i Davpino aealers, or cua bs ordered direct. trom (OE COMPANY, we mail, Send for booklet oxiee telling alt 8h STREET, through the mail, - + Mass, | A True American | ing » W. Davis, School of Fire, Fort Sill, Oba There a shortcoming in his clothing at reveille astonished him with I “Hughes, where is your other leggin’?”” corner groct Hughes looked down at his legs—then to the :, which happens to be | captain He turned it “Sir,” he night! By Lawores ayy Th On returning home from “Over wed the man who runs the near home a five-franc pi about the size of our silver dollar. over two or three times, tried to make out the | the writing, then looked up and remarked: “Those Frenchmen have certainly madea good |p, »,, imitation of our dollar!” “it must have fallen off during Too Anrnew S. Kise, Med. arly Jy Depot, Camp Kearny, Cal. For the first three mornings the rookie had been - Explained late for reveille roll-call and the top sergeant was By Laeresant T.C Peruvetox, 0h Field Anillery, Fort site | Setting tired of bawling him out. On the fourth Ola morning the rookie came out of his tent half ‘Twas in the old days—the days of the “181” | dressed and rubbing his eyes. leather “putts.” Hughes was only a kid, and “Say, you!” bawled the sergeant, was famed among his companions-in-arms for the | get out here when reveille blows?” simplicity of his preparations for slumber. *" “No, sir,” replied the rookie, “it always blows One morning late in the fall, his captain notic- | before I get up.” “can’t you comicbooks.com