Judge — October 18, 1924 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

| ASK DAD— | HE KNOWS What they laughed at in the good old days PLEASE TOLERATE THIS CHROMO age BROTHER FRED (7A SENT 1T To us Gd | | Mrs Crauford—I suppose you ; suffer a great deal from your | dyspepsia? Mrs. Crabshaw—Not half as much as I did when my husband had it. | —Judge, 1901 DONT Hou US @D | ACCOUNTABLE FOR THIS PILLOW. Aunt Emma GAVE IT TOUS SHE MEANS WELL, ed “Waiter, I find I have just enough money to pay for the dinner, but I have nothing in the way of a tip for yourself.” “Let me add up the bill again, sir.” —Judge, 1906 rd ag P dy / Art Young in Judge, 1910 CSL 7t . AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY O'Toole (entering doctor's office)—Shure, docther, oi think oi hov appindicitus, Dr. Smith—Nonsense, man! You haven’t money enough for that. AN AFTER-CHRISTMAS NECESSITY —Judge, 1900 Mrs. 8. Tuetic—I had to do it, Edgar, otherwise our repu- tation for good taste would be ruined. J. Smith in Judge, 1894 HE WAS PREPARED | Rosser—Hold up your hands! Rancno Bitti—Certingly! comicbooks.com