Judge — May 14, 1921 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

What) Detained Him—* Thought id you were going out to be shaved?” th sir, ve been shaved,” replied meek clerk Sut a'Ve “Ves, sir.” “Take an hour to shave you?” “Oh, no, sir; but I had to wait ‘til the barber finished his story, sir." —Youkers ycen gone an hour?” Statesman Wasted Energy—Butler—Cheer up. Katie; it ain't your fault that the silver was copped Katie (the got through cleaning it aid)—I know, but T just Houston Post. They Don't Stay—“I thought you said you had a model maid?” “T did “But she left you?” “She was a 1921 model. That's why she quit."—Birmingham Age-Herald. A Haughty One— Ars, Flathush—Did your cook give you any notice when she was about to leave Mrs. Bensonhurst—No, she hardly noticed us at all.— Yonkers Statesman. We Often Are secure agent? “I didn’t like his samples."—Louisville wrier-Journal. 1 cook from Homesickness—Bridget was suffer- ing from nostalgia “You ought to be contented and not pine for your old home, Bridget,” her mistress. “You are earning wages, your work is light, everyone is kind to you and you have lots of friends here.” “Yes, mum,” sadly replied Bridget, “But it’s not the place where L be that “WAITER, YOUR PRICES HAVE INCREASED OUTRAGEOUSLY Waiter—You wroxc vs, YOU HAVE FAILED makes me homesick. I don’t be.” The Dear, Dead Days—Valerie—I read sik D OBSERVE s the place where Boston Transcript such a dear old-fashioned story today Ethel—Do tell me! I love old-fash ioned stories. servants.—Town Topics. Mother's Boy ALL your OWN.—Karikaturen 15 rie—It_ was all about a who had an efficient maid and respectful a wo From wWHoM DOES HE GET ALL Cextatxty Nor From ste! —Osviousty sor. Younave kerr Christiania). Sunny THE GREAT REDUCTION WE HAVE MADE IN OUR PORTIONS True Diplow count for your man?” How do you ac it popularity, old “It's very simple. Instead of trying to show people I meet how much [| know, L make it clear to them how much they know."—Boston Transcript A Hard-boiled Barometer—A\ ber of New York sportsmen, putting up at Bill Baker’s Maine camp, found their sport. much interfered with by rain Suill—tine or wet—the old-fashioned barometer that hung in Bill’s general room persistently marked “set fair.” At last one of the party drew Bill’s attention to this curious glass. ** Don’t you think,” he said, “that there's something the mat- ter with vour glass?” “No, sir.” answered Bill, indignantly. “She's a good glass. an’ a powerful one, but.” he added retlectively, he ain't moved by tritles. Boston Globe. Where They Belong—Bucon—I sce it stated in the paper that hogs on the hoof are worth twenty-five dollars. Egbert—Well, it’s keep ‘em on the hoof to monopolize too many seats in a rail- road car, I right if they can nd not allow ‘em Yonkers Statesman A Soothing Environment —" What's ne of Blithersby?” “He's gone where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.” “Dead?” “No, indeed. He's doing time in a model penitentiary.” —Birmingham Age Herald. be Six Months without Sleep—Bix— Whadjamean your insomnia is due to dity Dix—My father was night editor on a Greenland newspaper.—Boston Trans- cript —_—— a a: eee comicbooks.com