Judge — August 23, 1930 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

Fall Through Masterpieces—Earn Big Money ! | (Continued from page +) proceed to New York. Get a job as porter in the New York Public Li brary. Fall through the Stuart por trait of Mrs. Ann W. Haven.” “But—but it is a masterpiece!" 1 trembled, eyeing him askance. ‘Hush, fool!" scathed Fu-Manchu. Hinging carfare on the table. I make excuses to you picture bores me. Ge was too much for ine and, slipping on my toque and seathes, I sped out. A week later, carryi ladder, I entered the New lic Library. It was but the work of im instant to adjust my mock porter’s beard and single out the Stuart por- trait. I was poised on the ready to leap, when I heard a girl's inguished © ‘Turning, I descried a dainty miss shrinking in terror from «horse which had wandered in from Vifth Avenue and was nibbling her book. With a superhuman effort. 1 threw myself at his head, pulled him up the ladder, and heaved him through the canvas, Then TI was at Cosette’s side, chafing her wrists, murmuring little broken things into her cars. Slowly her eyelids fluttered and went down two points. “You, Rex?" she managed to whis per. 1 folded her in my arms and tied her with stri As the sun sank over the Fred French Holding Com- panies, my lips were delivers ork Pub lued to hers, oblivious Were we of curious eves that we did not notice the hose the firemen were playing on us. We stood there in the uncanny glow and watched the last charred crisp of what had been the New York Public Library flicker out—unearing, for in our twin hearts we carried a more ardent flame which would never be quenched—the flame | of Love. By Way of Report It seems that Western Union has but recently stopped the practice of ng their t ams with profusion of advertising matter. Since this was a rather consistent practice of long standing there must be a | reason. Several are proffered. One of them ix the story of a couple who had six children—all girls. Finally the mother ain while all for a boy. ‘The baby girl. While the parents were bemoaning their fate the first congratulatory tele gram arrived. They opened the t yram and stared an advertising dodger | in the face, bold letters stood out. “If | you want a boy call Western Union.” | —Dainv Mirror 1ecompa u blessed-eventing din p was born—a “JUST AN OLD The HARTMANN “Student Special” made finer... priced lower $ Newest and smartest version of the best-known col- lege trunk in Americal See it by all means. A sturdy, 10-hanger, full-size wardrobe that makes your coming and going to college—and your traveling in between —no more bother or fuss than a week-end! Sporty, colorful, beautifully engineered, here’s a trunk that will last for years... a typical “world traveler”. Holds eight suits, top coat and overcoat—or their feminine equivalent—in orderly array. Shoes, boots, tennis bats and everything else you'll need. Has a laundry bag, four life-size drawers and locks that work. Colors galore. Price $45. Other sizes, 6 hangers-—-$40 .. . 8 hangers — $42.50 . . . 12 hangers—$50, Other models and colors, $35 to $95. Freight necessitates slightly higher prices in South and West THE HARTMANN TRUNK COMPANY RACINE, WISC. comicbooks.com