Judge — July 12, 1924 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Unrecognized “Supposing I decide to let you have the money, how do I know that I shall get it back at the time you mention “T promise it on the word of a g man.” enitle- Ah, in that case T may consider it. Come around this evening and bring him with you. —The Bulletin (Sydney). soe “When can T hope to receive the money you owe me?” “Always.” —Pociegiel (Lemberg). sae It is stated that listening-in is causing the sales of popular songs in America to diminish. The world is only just begin- ning to enjoy the great benefits bestowed by the invention of wireless. —Passing Show (London). Rad “A lady to see me? What is she like?” “Something like your wife.” “Then tell her P'm out.” —Le Péle-Méle (Paris). * Peter—Did you see much poverty in America? Paul—Yes: and I brought some of it back with me! Answers (London). At the Side-show The Living Skeleton—Now that have a baby what are you going to do with hin you We haven't de- cided yet whether he’s going to be a giant, a dwarf, a dog-man or a bearded lady. —Le Péle-Miéle (Paris). Rr The Snake Charmer. “Great Scott! fool of a ring?” at the et What on earth has that »weler been playing at with this imed a young man, gazing ement ring in his hand. his friend. “Why, [told him to engrave ‘From A. to Z2—from Arthur to Zena—on the inside of it; and the idiot has put in the whole blooming alphabet Tit-Bits (Loudon). reed “Son, have you decided yet what you are going to be when you grow up?” Ye: “So! discover papa, a discoverer. nd what are you going to “To will buy a ship and discover the North Pole and the South Pole. “You are too late, they have already “Then ['ll discover the East Pole and the West Pole.” Lustige Blatter (Berlin). “Muggy weather, Jarge.” “Aye, muggy weather, ’Erbert.” (( —London Mail. TO CROWN IT ALL Mistress (engaging maid)—Oh, I think you'll be very happy with me. Besides your wages you shall have all my discarded dresses and hats. —The Bulletin (Sydney). Short But Long Before exercising her Leap Year privi- lege, she determined to make one effort. “George,” more she said, “why don't: you propose?” “Somehow—somehow [can’t myself to it, Mabel,” he blurted. “It's only a short sentence, “It's a s lives in Amer bring reorge.”” for life—unless one atence —The Bulletin (Sydney). a8 “You can believe me or not, but there’s only one time that I never lost money on a horse race.” “How's that?” “A pickpocket gol my money as I was entering the gates.” —Le Péle-Méle (Paris). sae “Can you help me any, Doctor?” “Help you? My man, I'll cure you in four weeks. I have had a rich experience in treating this trouble—I suffered from it myself for ten years.” —Meggendorfer-Blatter (Munich). Fae A—So your engagement to Miss Blank is broken? B.—Yes; her mother said she was a first-class cook, and I saw at once I'd never be able to keep her! —Answers (London). comicbooks.com