Judge — May 11, 1929 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

Donsex —Do the hereafter? Why—a Well, how that's Bercau- Donson little — nec Dn here —Cianres A Ca thout @ ing? after. Kenxxy, Pittsburgh "30 The college man was preparin to check out at the hotel. He ¢ lected the bed linen, light globe. packed) them As he opened the door on going out his e Think forgotten anything man went back and ge Gideon Bibl —L. A. Motrey, Jr, Virginia’ towels, ete. and into his grip. es caught the notice have “Why the peeved countenance 2” “My girl and TE were doi Garbo-Gilbert on the sill, and she fell out and broke window our neck.” —At Breen. Trinity *- \ ieee S. i a a “No, Mr. Greenburg is ont for the none “Aha! Soh over at the convent again.” —Atan Baster, Williams "30 JUDGE Aye, There’s the Rub Then there's the one a Scotchman whe | at the it his wife a set of paper plates and an era —Rienavnrn A. Harror, Lafayette "30 The father who sent his son te college te paddle his own canoe, didn’t count on the sophomores. Hl. Lower, Rutgers "31 Ras (after a narrow escape ata railroad crossing) —What- fo yo’ blow yo’ ho'n? ‘At tin’t gwine do yo’ no good. Tus—Boy, “at wa'nt my ho'n. "At was Gabriel's. —Rowrn D. Witevos, Harvard "20 Said the waiter to the student who had just) been) given his fourth glass of milk, be fond of milk.” Replied the student to waiter, “Yes, or [T wouldn't: be drinking so much water to get a little.” You must above —Lrvon Srnox, MoU. T. 29 The Pulitzer prize for tact ought to be awarded to the land lady who, during a rush period, put a deaf man in the room with a man that snored. —Kenseti Fosn, Stanford "29 Waldo feels insulted. People offer to play solitaire with hin. —Franxk Lyx~x Parke, Fordham all the news [xenniatep Passencer / shay, ole top, ain't it windy enough up here without havin’ that (hic) fan blowin’? Gro. Licitrenstei, U. of Michigan °29 They Shall Not Pass The football season is over and full of sad. sad stories about gridiron heroes who are fighting for their lives in dreary hospital wards. What could be more pathetic than the Hosmer Dribble who is after coach's pers are case of suffering serious injuries making pass at the pter? —Rourr Denison, Lafayette ?29 School Teacher—If a farmer has 14,000 pecks of potatoes, and he sells them for twenty cents a peck, what will he get? Small Boy—A set a radio, and a town car, ArTHUR SILVERRLATT, Harvard "30 golf clubs. Small Town Cop—You can't yo through here with your cut-out open, Motorist—But [ have out on this car. Cop—Then get one put on and keep it closed Lou LL. Hastey, Notre Dame '30 no cut comicbooks.com