Judge — May 14, 1927 — page 19: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This satirical cartoon depicts a street scene with contrasting figures. On the left, a well-dressed man in a bowler hat and coat appears to be waiting or loitering. On the right, a figure in a top hat (possibly representing authority or wealth) stands near what appears to be a horse-drawn carriage. Between them is a group of poorly-dressed, shadowy figures—likely representing working-class or impoverished people. The caption "MIND TO WAIT FOR HIM" suggests social commentary on class divisions and economic inequality. The cartoon likely satirizes the gap between wealthy elites and struggling workers, or critiques those who must literally wait upon the rich for employment or survival. Without additional context about the specific publication date, the precise satirical target remains unclear, though the imagery clearly addresses class tension.