Judge — January 3, 1920 — page 19: what you’re looking at

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

That Well-Known Taste Explained Vil us export.” — L A Just Grievance—* Somebody else has got to wait on that guy in the green suit,” said Maggie, the belle of the beanery. “What's the matter, Mag —for that day—dearest friend. “He said, ‘Pull yourself together, my girl, and rush that order of ham and Any guy that talks to a lady like d herself all over the place ain’t no gentleman. ” asked her she’s scatte ‘That's what I say! —Birmingham Age- Herald. Pass the Prunes—“Your boarders seem to eat and run, Mes. Hashbeans.” “Yes, they don’t stay at the table long they are all affected with galloping consumption.” — Jacksonville Times- Union. An ho of the Past—“I’m afraid there isn’t much sentiment in Jibway’s “Someone was playing a celebrated waltz of a decade ago, and how do you suppose Jibway remembered that he had heard it before “TT can’t imagine.” “He said, “By jiminy, that’s the tune the orchestra was playing one night in a wurant where I got ptomaine poison- Birmingham Age-Herald them ON IHETARM SS a A Pessimist’s Theory Colorado farmer, on seeing some clour floating by, remarked: An optimistic “Well. I guess we are going to have “Aw!” said his pessimistic neighbor, an ex-railroad man, “those are just empties coming back p Boston Transcript. from lowa Of Course He Was—* Hall had any luck shooting?” “I should say I did! in one day.” “Were they wild “Well—no—not exactly; but — the who owned them, was.”’—Edin burgh Scotsman. old man, I shot 17 ducks farmer Lucky — The Visitor — Yes, ve found a lot of oil on the Smallweed farm Smallweed’s a lucky man The Nativeo—An’ he always was lucky Folks hereabouts say he was born with a gold table knife in his mouth.— Houston Post The New Social Order ne of the good-looking one you had on last Le Rire (Par y mistress comicbooks.com