Judge — October 18, 1919 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

Throwing Out the Laugh- Lines in “Clarence” Glenn Hunter as Bobby The Wheeler Flood family in a characteristic squabble; this time over the meaning of a big word sprung on them by Clarence, the incom- brehensible, Borsy—I "t think it «as a word myself. Look, I think it was somep'm he made up, because, listen, if it was a word, why father’d have known it. “T don’t want mv father to know I'm here. We haven't got along too well lately and beside: Lunt as Clarence He explains that his learning to play the saxophone was an “accident”—he once had occasion to use the instrument to test whether certain spe- cies of beetles found in Montana were deaf. r?” Crarence: “I drove a mule.” Coa: “What on e: “I didn't select that branch of the service myself.” dy told you to?” Crarence: “Yes; I thought it was better Cora: “What did you do in the w earth did you do that for?” Crarr. Cora: “You mean somebo: to do what they said.” 27