Judge — July 31, 1920 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

year b n be porta on. used the type m Please suited to my Nan Address wil Any car with hood ca Two Million Motor Cars Will Not Be Enough MILLION A car. will be disapy four wh ld wi Don’t buy the Motor D. Weexty | unbiased a vice, free of ¢ car must represent a wise inve as well as a reliable vehicle of trans- Fill ill coupon in detail LESLIE'S WEEKLY k be sadly di experience of a few moi their new ¢ out the nd mail persons W of want a ointed this cels and a two themselves illusioned ar. Let Lesuie’s expert, arge. Your rent following to 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. COUPON cehich I am handled by dealers in my Harotp W. Stausox, M. Mana Lesur 225 Fifth Avenue M Depa New e's WEEKLY York City 1 am considering the purchase of a car to cost about $ especially interested in one of the and am make) e) uld be 1 have g makes: nterested are territory: car best | The Jig of the Winch-Pawls | bs Ricnago Butter Giarszer ERE is the jig of the winch-panls | As lively a tune as ever was played Tobacco fror From China kingfishers’ feathers and jade Fruit from Jamaica. and rum till the ban Hemp and \anilla-beans from Yucatan: | Rubber ails | From Tunis: from Pe Cofice from Ja Stuff from the Ps calico, coal, ¢ Cuba and silks frem Japan om Cameroons; cate-filled I-strong bales; Cevlon; Den; Tigris and viar, he ocean till crossing the bar, fock to the churn of a blade, to the wharf with a thump a A dling that pierces the thunder The rattling jig of the winch-pawls. The Sunday Afternoon Drive By Frasces Moxaisox rana Gliding La jar trade What F t hearst A record tak passenger | Wife—1 wonder if I locked the pantry win dow Fourteen-Vear-Old Son—Aw, gee, lemme drive. pop. Mr. Smith allus lets Bill drive . Youngest Child (weeping)—I want to sit in | the frent seat Sixteen-Year-Old Daughter—Your hands are Yeu shouldn’t have I wish we had a a perfect sight, papa. ciled the motor yourself Packard and a chauffeur. Aunt Eliza— Henry, don’t drive so fast. —We might go by and call on Cousin Drawn by Wat. V. Guorren | Willis—ls Bump ax ccottst Cillis—Y es, woren. Somueson or THe NTS" AND THE FIRST 1 oyers Buse THING oT E's uM AVE HIM A COPY OF Dron by NowMAS ANTHONY Heavesty Music Son—Aw, no mem! Gee Whiz! | Daughter—-Papa, can 1 buy a jade green | motering veil? | Wife—L Youngest (shricking)—No! wild flowers! Daughter—Shut up! It’s too late for wild lowers. Son—You've got a bunch of dirty spark- plugs. pop. Daughter—That Simplins, papa. take off your hat? Aunt Eliza—Let your father alcne, Amy. He needs both hands to driv Son—I can steer with my knees. Aunt Eliza—Henry, you sheuldn’t ’s drive on the boulevard, Henry. 1 wanta hunt was the Ross- Why didn’t you u see me lock the pantry window? Youngest—Daddy, I want a choce- late soda. Son—Oh, shoot by that flivver, pop. Let’s don’t eat their dust. Aiwit Eliza—Henry! Henry! How can yeu be so reckles Wife—Henry, you me about the panty Youngest—My hat’s blowed off! My hat’s blowed eff! I -Henry, stop the cart ife-—Dapa, she’s lost her hat!— and so ferth for three hours er so. Pessimistic economists say that the country is ruining itself by the purchase of automobiles, but so long as the Institution of the Sunday Af- ternoon Drive persists, the country Men, who kave taken their families riding in the afterncen, will not have the strength to appear at Sunday night Bolshevik meetings. dnt answer windew. Lives DID WAS TO JUDGE n comicbooks.com