Judge — June 27, 1925 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

For rainy days. All in the Game SHE was a cuecn—the daughter of Da cant sharp, and a chip of the old block Naturally, many men bid for her hand. She always had a pack at her heels. Their hearts were hers, She broke them with impunity. No matter how many she dis- carded, there were always others on dex She wanted to find the right partner for life. She did not want become an old maid. But when- ever men called and presented their cards, she trumped up some excuse All except two. One was a king of finance, a mem- her of exclusive clubs and a favorite of her dad's. He was flush. He could give her diatnonds. But he was a rummy. The other was an ace; but he had nu jack. knew he could not ven give a solitaire. But she figured marriage was a gamble, and took a chance on the latter. The other fellow raised the deuce, and complained that he was not getting a square deal. But the happy couple ignored him and shuffled off on their honeymoon, Time passed. Unpublished — Testimonials Or Why the Ad Men Have to Write Their Own Peter's Posthumous Pimple Pellets I“ glad to say that my grand. of five in our fi a onion test and » The fifth member te adverti ments seriously, swallowed som the stuff and died of a broken heart We keep a bottle o! s Pellets fresh on the ton My best to Unele Henry and the } Red Dog Ideal Tobacco Cure My wife uses wake nights worrying ei smoked —L always was ce putting them out. Our hom going to the dickens—the roof | 5 the milkman was late. our clocks agent. [ believe) told im the Red Dog Ideal ’ “Money } if you can get it.” Well, right away we sent for your free illustrated booklet and rates for large parties and now I am a new id far wiser. Red Dog, how 1 get away with it? Richard S. Wallace KRALY «RACKS ence with the word / Etcetera é ghost and etce goin There are now three in the game. Ved enti Rass And they call the young one “Little Casino.” RC. O'Brien “The 19th Hole.”