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Judge, 1920-01-03 · page 23 of 36

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Real Estate at a Bargain—Sale of army surplus foodstuffs, etc., SEVENTY- FIVE PUBLIC SCHOOLS and other places as designated, 10 A. M. to 4:15 P. M.— N.Y. Exening Sun. “And There Are Others—To bank clerks, lawyers and discharged army offi- cers whose YEARNING power is greater than present earning power, we offer an opportunity to become identified with an organization of National reputation, — Trenton (N. J.) Evening Times. Birds in Boston—Crows were on the streets last. night they always are on Saturday evenings.— Boston Sunday Globe. Novel Method—Then the property- men closed in, with their Noses, to lead Duke back to his cage.—Pictorial Review for August. Also Undone— The pocror was ye stood gazing at The Doctor Was It was her undoing. pulled open, and Dr. her.—Argosy Magasin Great Economy—Knitted underwear t saving. as it needs no LAUNDER cw York Telegram is a gre ING. the Son?—She is of 5 years old, How Old Wa refined appearance, about and hinted she had a son occupying a prominent position somewhere in’ the state.—Ockland (Cal.) Tribune The Great Survival—Mr, Feathers was about seventy-five years old. He with his wife came here in the early cighties, and for years he was engaged in wagon making and repairing. He survives his wife.—National Democrat, Cassopolis, Mi More One of been Worse Than a Pillow Fight than 30 SHIRTS were exchanged. the bandits is believed to have wounded.—St. Louis Republic Running Down Justice —R. T. Yates was fined $25 on a charge of driving an automobile recklessly IN POLICE COURT this moming.—Lynchburg (Va.) Ads How Did He Do It?—He sat at Mrs. Collie On his left was Mrs. Van Dy Green Fancy” by George Barr McCutcheon. Dreamland Efficiency—His protest- ions of fidelity fell on deaf ears and the girl invariably tied him up securely Witte SHE sLePT.—Popular Magazine. Automobiles and a iskatchewan Poor Woman street car collided opposite Avenue Wednesday afternoon The autos susttincd minor damage, and x wipow was smashed in the tram.—Star Saskatoon, Canada Dead Sure—One man is dead, two are dying and four others were RENDERED PERMANENTLY DEAD as the result of a premature explosion.—Cohoes (N. Y.) Dispatch Very Prolific—Japanese are strong in Yolo county, according to figures given out by Deputy County Assessor J. W. Crutcher. The report shows that within the last) year THIRTY-FIVE Japanese mothers have given birth to ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE children.—San Fran- cisco Chronicle. Who's the Boss?—Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Bell, of Homer City, have returned to 1ek home, after visiting her daughter. —Washington (Pa.) Observer This Week's Prize ** Break" Contributed by Rirrres Jennincs S21 Seventeenth St., Ashland, Ky. Filled with Emptiness “When she finally opened the door and stole in, che crowpED little livine room was EMpTy.’’— Saturday Evening Post. High Art—The building is not quite shed but Mr. Hawley has two big windows of his building in the secoxp story dressed up in two new Fords and tonight he expects to have it all lighted up for the first time.—WVoonday, How Authors Are Paid—For the best written story on the amine basket- ball team, the winner will be given a $5 GOLD PIECE in POSTAGE STAMPS.—Clifton (N. J.) Times. Newton's Law Defied Again—He fell From the First to the SECOND floor, apparently landing on his feet—Daren- port (La.) Times. Screen Pressure—The curtailment of non-rush hour service would still further aid in conservation, he was told, but expressed doubt that the movie should be taken except under necessit New York Globe. 23 Seven Leagued Boots—In a chase through the streets of Harlem carly this moming SHOES Were EXCHANGED between Detective George Lang, of the West One Hundred and Twenty-third street sta tion, and a man who said he was Albert Calweil—New York Exening Jouri Loving Equines—Mrs. W. A. Hewitt gave a very delightful party of 275 last ht in the Jenkins Galleries for her daughter Miss Audrey Hewitt, who is coming out this winter, and looked very pretty in peach satin over a petticoat of silver lace, the paniers draped with French flowers, a rope of satin and a bouquet of violets and SWEETHEART norses.— Teronto (Can.) World. Mending Her Ways, Perhaps— Showered with showers, the fiancée of Harold K. Atkinson, Miss Marjorie Coil, is being much feted and Mabe OVER. —Weedland (Cal.) Democrat. the money beer and a Waffled—After securing they broke two bottles of WAFFLE over the head of the Oriental and fled down Granville street.—Vancouver (B. C.) Sun. The Pitfalls of Verbal Picturing— “The United States is presented before the world in the humiliating likeness of « CRAVEN AND A RECREANT, RUNNING YELP- ING AWAY WITH ITS TAIL BETWEEN ITS LeGs from the fruits and the responsibil ities of the victory its puissance and splendid devotion had made possible.” —Literary Digest. Wedded to His Lizzie—Cothron had carefully planned the killing to. secure the five hundred dollar ring worn by Weldon and his avrosopite.— Balti more Sun. Breathless Suspense—* Somebody's in there—I heard them WHISPERED SOUNDLESSLY, indicating door that opened from the private into another room.—A denture Maga’ move!” she Twins In Twain—Mrs. Idler was on her way home from carly mass yesterday morning, her TWIN daughters, Katharine, TWENTY-TWO, and Helen, aged TEEN, having preceded.—Camden J.) Courier. aged What High Rentals Have Done— The table was adomed with a centerpiece of yellow and white. After dinner the company assembled in the BATHROOM at the Bryson to dance.—Los Angeles (Cal.) Times.