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Jew (btyir K f BR ticket)— Visitor—Your baby is the sub-
What time does the train leave? ject of much comment.
Ticket AK^nt—Five forty-five Mother—Yes. but just now I
this afternoon. ' - think that we should change the
Jew—Make it five-thirty and subject./ f :
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ij We had to get rid of our po-
\ As the lea Liya to the roos- lice dog because she littered up
ter. “I’ll lay in* for you. big th«* place.
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Her old man was a wrestler
mid-night oil; now it’s the mid- —and boy. *he knew her holds,
nifht gaaolfne. i / : ‘ ' Tl ' TU*
•34 i4
She was puly a baaeball pitch- Poor boy; 1 hope he went into
er’s daughter but dh. how she marriage with hia eyes open,
couid thr*W-it to you- He certainly did. He never took
-f-Skipper. his eyes off the eun.
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\ > people used to burn the
THE BATTALION
Kadet—Dad. you’re a lucky
man. I
Father—How's that ?
Kadet—You won’t have to buy \
me any school books this year.
I've been left in the same class.
‘:U
She was only , a plumber’s
daughter—but. Gee, what fix
tures. 4
*34
Youth—After we are married,
dear, I’m afraid you are going
to find out that I am not as rich
as you think I am.
The Girl—That’s all right. You
are going to find out that I’m
not really as beautiful as you
think I am.
K).
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