Life — February 18, 1926 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

ScEN FOREMAN: W. have a ballet or HE let's whatever they call it « thing over with. Juror No. 2: ( silty of wh No.2 listening 3: He's lookin’ w gal Tus got a ¢ a know w andiron ¢ out in Peoria was Ha someth tie or Cora. No, it was Violet 4: Violet Where'd she come from? 3: She didn’t com where, She was just thers No. 4: Thass funny, I couldn't be the same one come to think of it, my g name was Minnie. Class! Foreman » see here, gents, we got to settle this. Is this guy guilty? 2: Am I a_ fortune teller? 5: It’s always my luck. I bet this is the millionth case like this I've juried in. Do I ever get one of these, n Prohibition cases where get a swig of the evidence You're damn right I don't! No. 6 mebody was sayin" something about Peoria a ack. I got an aunt a cousin comes f there. Ever hear of hit No. 3: What was his name? No. 6 forgotten. Either that or she never told me, I don't No. 3: G him, then. big town. Foreman: Now, look here, fellers: No, 7: are you in such a sweat about this feller for? I've ess I never met Pcoria’s a pretty Say, mister, what I bet maybe he’s related to you or some- thing, Foreman: Didn't I say I thought he was guilty? No, 7: Well, that’s what J think he's guil from t d get the What he's charged with, What's that? I guess I wasn't Reminds me of a little 1 was in the Nam Either Hat 7 knew a Violet once any- guess it “MAYBE DIS WINDOW CLEANIN’ AIN'T MUCIL OP A PERFES- A IDPA 0” HOW THE SION, t or ow, - LIFE: Good Men and True he Jury Room shortly after the t retired for their “deliberations.” I bet he’s a relative, Looks like he might of I'm tellin’ you. or somethi been, anyway. No, 8: with the beard that was doing all the talking ? No. 9: Him? That was the Judge. No. 8: Well, which side is he on? He was too damn bossy and I'm agin him. No.9: You said it, and that prosecut- with the Prince Say, who was the old guy ing attorney, the f Albert. No. 10 he had on. That wasn't a Prince Albert It was one of these, now, coats—what we used to call a mornir 9 right. No. 10 these jur 2 Pos BUT IT CERTAINLY GIVES You OTHER MALP 0’ THE WORLD LIVES.” fendant have and argue and you can't convince no- y of noth t it. Let's toss up a y or not guilty. You brother? No spikka da Angleesh. Tip Bliss. The Encyclopedist KNOW all about the Tacna-Arica dispute and can present the argu- ments for both sides. I have confi dential information as to the reasons for Crown Pi T am conversa tory of Secretary ¢ Carol's abdication. t with the Kello quarrel Lam fully posted on the whole his- with Mexico. manceuvres of General Chang, and the terms Mosul, Ira Gutzon Borglum and easily off my know exactly w 1 Feisel, andhi, e fc tongue. I at should be to stabilize the plebise ne franc. I can trace the consequences of America’s adherence to the World C t. Iam aware of the latest move in the coal strike, and [ can elucidate the Iowa corn revolt. I am in touch with such things as the hospitalization of veterans, the status of Muscle Shoals, the treatment of cancer, the military pre ations of Greece, the trend of the drama, the development of in- land waterways, and the won- Tam not editor. A i ladies’-ready-to-wear ders of astronomy. an educator nor hustl man like me has no time for newspapers and magazines. I am a member of a business men's lunch club, W.L.J. In a Museum: 1976 HILD: What is that bulg- ing black object, Father? It looks like a picce of coal Fatier: No, Egbert, that is a rare form of headgear known as a derby, It last secn on ama when “Abie's Irish Rose” was was n’s head in its first quarter-century. comicbooks.com