Judge — August 21, 1920 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

| ! t ae after all WHEN | wi kid, 1 USED to believe. THE JUDGE next door. WOULD vue me in jail. FOR PLAYING hookey. OR ewiPiNa apples, AND I really behaved. WHEN He lung around. AND even today, "MA utte “scared. OF THE. “stern” old boy, 80 IN bis otace. THE OTHER day. 1 HAD to walt, AND WANTED to smoke. AND I was afraid. oe THE JUDGE would get sore. BUT | took the chance. AND LIT a cigarette. AND THE Judge came in, AND LooKeD. at me, AS THOUGH ra been caught. BURGLING “His safe. . ee AND HE came up. WITH a solemn frown. AND saio,” Young man, NO SMOKING ‘here. UNLESS “THE “old boy. Is SMOKING too. . AND DARNED. if he didn't, SMILE AND “GIVE ME one wot those. SATISFY ry GAR ETTES.” . ay: fie) A GOOD judge of cigarettes will findevidence of expert care and skill in Chesterfield’s exclusive Turkish - Domestic blend. Not only are the tobac- cos of especially choice selec- tion, but, in blending them, our experts have obtained a new smoothness of flavor that easily doubles the pleasure of smoking. With acknowledgments to K. C. B. He was a good Judge-