Judge — April 10, 1920 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

are sentenced to life imprisonment. Selah! Next “There are no more, Your Honor,” answered the clerk. “We're as clean as a whistle.” “What! Monday morning and no more cases? And I was just beginning to enjoy myself.” “Right, Your Honor.” “Well, fine all these culprits twenty-five and costs, in addition to the other sentences. We're getting too easy with these highwaymen. It’s an order. Court's adjourned.” Then I woke up. A big blue arm was leaning across the door of my car. “Say, what d’you think this is, a sleeping porch?” io, no. I guess IT dozed off,” I replied ner- vously “Well, you’ve been standing here nineteen minutes by the clock. Law only allows twenty. You have one minute to beat it.” “Thanks. Consider me gone,” I answered, as T slunk into low speed. It had been a beautiful dream while it lasted, but like all dreams, but a bubble. The Modest House-Hunter By Ricuarn Botuer Grarszex M* home must ornament some part Of town that’s residential, smart, Handy to where I work but far From stores and schools; be reached by car, Subway and El; have several baths, \ yard with trees and pebbled paths; Be warm in winter, cool in summer; Be quiet, yet a perfect hummer. The street behind it must command A movie house, a taxi stand, Ice-rink, a theatre and park hing in this home must mark Its tenant as a man of taste, Willing to spend but not to waste. Last but not least, my home, tho’ nifty, Must cost per month not more than fifty. For Lying Otis—How beautifully t and lies in that new suburb! Chester—Y es, but it can’t compare with the real estate men, comicbooks.com