I was a married man, once, though I may not look it.

One night I came home late and knocked at the door.

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My wife shoved her head out of the window, and says:

"Is that you, Billy, dear?"

My name's not Billy. I got divorced.

Talking of graveyards, I took a trip to Philly last week.

Say, I never had such fun since I sold my automobile.

The circus began at Hoboken and continued all the way down.

When I got to the station I noticed an Irishman sitting out of harm's

way, holding his jaw.

"What's the matter, old man?" says I; "toothache?"

"Yes, bedad," says he, "but I'm going to get rid of it."

He got a strong piece of twine, tied one end to the offending molar, and

the other to the rail of the last car of the Washington express.

Soon the train started.

[Illustration]

The twine held and so did the tooth.

You never saw any one run to beat that fool Irishman. He had Duffy

beaten to death.

Finally after he had run a two-mile straight-away, the cord snapped, but

the tooth stayed in. Pat came back.

"Be jabbers," says he, "the dum thing fooled me that time, but I'll get

even. I'll go to a dentist."

Jiglets: A series of sidesplitting gyrations reeled off— · 第 40 / 60 题