Judge — June 16, 1928 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

r THE MAN ' SHE LEI BEHIND HER | ) A Pedestrian Ht | Judge pays $5 for each one printed. The Triangle side of it: Judge, I wanna divorce. I had home, I gave it to her made it awful for me. I'll say this for her, though, never tried to poison me. T never had enough to eat in the house in all our married life for her to find sufficient food to His and she she good | had she Thurs been ay Le per and all I celery. The to have hou ing Sunday put poison in, so minded. Last ame home for sup- got was a stick of next meal I tried » was on the follow- dal T got was a salt and pepper sandwich and half a can of condensed milk. And I ried her for home cooking. Her side of it: I wanna di- voree, too. I married him for better or worse and I certainly got the worst of it. I) want twenty dollars a week alimony and if I get it it will be tw as much as he ever gave me. We had been married four months before I found out what day he got paid on, and when I wanted him to get up in the morning I had to burn sulphur in the room to get him out of it. Before I married him he used to get pneu- monia every year because he didn’t have any buttons on his shirts, and I saved him from that by getting him to wear a sweater. He never came home | Saturday nights until Monday morning. He acted so funny around the house, that whenever he'd be in it, I'd have to go out If hour for fear of be- g hysterical. He's so mean he wouldn't speak to my mother, and she thinks to this day that | he’s a deaf mute. divorce. Yes, I wanna The neighbors’ side of it: Let “em have it. —R. C. O'Brien ENTYNE ..and smile/ It’s the cheery smile that wins! And it’s | teeth that make or mar the smile. Keep your teeth attractive —q flash of snowy white behind your smile. Chew delicious | Dentyne, the gum that keeps breath sweet, \] teeth clean and pearly white. “Quick. Mama! The Flit!" —Apvr. comicbooks.com