Judge — May 16, 1925 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

T. S. Sullivant in Judge, 1903 ASK DAD—HE KNOWS | What They Laughed at in the Good Old Days A PANACEA Jones—So you think smoking is good for a headache? Smitu—Yes. Change of Tune Mrs. Gab—Why do you advise me to take violin lessons? Mr. Gab—So you'll be able to give your china rest. —Judge, 1910 Assisted “I was so embarrassed that I didn't know what to say to her.” “What did you do? “Her father helped me out.” —Judge, 1910 Good Gracious! Aunt — Mary—Good gracious, Harold! What would your another say if she saw you smoking those cigarettes? Harold (calmly)—She'd have a fit. They're her cigarettes. Judge, 1912 sae Barber—Getting pretty thin on top. sir. Ever use our Miracle Hair- growine? The Chair—Oh, no! It that that did it wasn't Judge, 1913 My mother-in-law always leaves the room when I smoke. Zimmerman in Judge, 1910. 9 ACCOUNTED FOR FinneGan—Oi horn’t seen Rafferty fer siz months! Fianertry—He owes me fifty cints, He—Yes, I'm going to apply my | talents; to go in for art or for poetry. | She—Oh, poetry! “Oh, you've heard some of my Judge—Why didn't you stop beat- ing him when he cried Sambo—W niggah is sic! beliebe ‘im. The Choice but I don’t know whether but I've seen some of your —Judge, 1912 Couldn't Trust Him | Enough"? uh, ah, ve can’t neva —Judge, 1911 Flat Life There was an old woman Who lived in a shoe, And that she was crowded Is certainly true. She lived with her children; But, even at that, They found it more roomy Than many a flat. —Judge, 1912 comicbooks.com