NERVE WRACKING.
loor Jim has been sent to a lunatic asylum, said the barber, flourishing a razor over his customer's head. "Jim's mv Uvm brother, sir ,li m kept brooding over tlie hard times an* I suppose he finally pot (•razy. He and I worked side by side "for ?, years and we are so alike wo W!eda O"oo;rdea^ r. aPilrt- W° b°Ul , ''Why, what's the reason?" asked the with '" i° C ai !\ as lle w"tchud the razor
"Prices too low," was the reply. "Unless a customer takes a shampoo, it docs not pay to cut his hair or shave him. Poor h m ivy- CnCV hnt\ Atkl one day J- caught ii, „! Ui S tD If* a "-'"Tomer's throat smply because the customer refused -i shampoo So I had to have the poor in °J T°f kO ld "P- JT lakeS me safl- Some" times I feel sorry I didn't let him slash re J™ Wa^ Cd t0- "• misht Imve wved his luison. oiiGinpoo, sir? ■"\os, sir," was the nervous reply.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 102, 4 May 1929, Page 20
Word Count
171NERVE WRACKING. Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 102, 4 May 1929, Page 20
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