Every Wednesday "The Sun" will contain an instalment of the humorous adventures of "Boonoy" Bunch, the comic boy scout, Ebeneesor Crump, his ...
Article : 65 wordsThose who take an interest in football--and it would so an easy task to take a census of those who don't--will find in Friday's issue of "The Sun" ...
Article : 102 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 461 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 674 wordsThe great industrial war is practically at an end, and to-morrow will it is expected, see a general resumption of work. The lightermen won the biggest victory. ...
Article : 246 wordsThe housetops in Chicago yesterday were lined with crowds the like of which has not been seen since the World's Fair in 1692. The people were out to see the great ...
Article : 173 words"It is wrong to say that the members of our union were outwitted on Saturday by the clerks unloading the sugar cargo of the Gabo," sold Mr. Harrison, secretary of the ...
Article : 470 wordsIn the High Court this morning, before Sir S. W. Griffith, Chlef Justice, Mr. Justice Barton, and Mr. Justice O'Connor, judgment was delivered in the appeal by John Davies ...
Article : 667 wordsThe new auditorium in the recently erected wing of the Technical College, Harris-street, Ultimo, will be formally opened to-night. Within the last five years considerable ...
Article : 630 wordsIt looks as if there is going to be another revolutionary outbreak in Mexico. Within the brief period that has elapsed since General Madcro successfully led his ...
Article : 87 wordsThe Hotel Australia Station expects to enter into communication by Australasian Wireless. Ltd., with the following ships, between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. to-day:-- ...
Article : 58 wordsMr. Ben Tillett, secretary of the Dock, Wharf, Riverside, and General Workers' Union, declares that the concessions won by the men reprcesnt the greatest victory of a ...
Article : 150 wordsThe Kaiser yesterday journeyed to Homburg, the fashionable watering-plaep in Prussia, to attend the unveiling of the memorial tablet to King Edward. ...
Article : 30 wordsCharged with stealing post-cards to the value of 10s from L. E. Blanchard, George-street, Horry T. Finlay appeared before Mr. Maltiand, D.S.M., at the Water Police Court ...
Article : 181 wordsThe Gulf of Mexico was swept by a violent hurricane yesterday. The damage done at the various ports has not yet been ascertained, but it is ...
Article : 40 wordsUnchecked rioting continues in Liverpool, the settlement of the London disputes having made no difference. An additional battalion of the Yorkshire ...
Article : 182 wordsWhen the Saturday night drunk was called into the Control Police Court this morning he was obviously still under the influence of beer. ...
Article : 263 wordsAbout a quarter to 9 this morning Walter Carter, 27, a bricklayer, who lives at 37 Nithsdale-strete, city, had a long fall. He was working on the third storey of a ...
Article : 316 wordsThe men employed on the municipal trams in Glasgow ceased work yesterday. A tragic accompaniment of the strike was the awful loss of life that resulted from an ...
Article : 126 wordsAt the inquest on the body of W. Draffin, headmaster of the South Gundagal Public School, who was found shot on Saturday evening, a verdict of suicide was returned. ...
Article : 35 wordsThe New South Wales Notional Coursing Association will hold a two-days meeting at Rooty Hill on Thursday and Friday. Two important stake are down for decision, and ...
Article : 115 wordsMr. Hamlet, Government Analyst, had forwarded a report to the City Coroner of his examination of the contents of the stomach of Henry M'Main, 58, tailor, lately living in ...
Article : 195 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 134 wordsWhile working his beat in Flinders-street, Darlinghurst, last night, Constable Brennan found Henry Hennington, a staff-sergeant at Vigtorla Barracks, lying on the footpath ...
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The Sun (Sydney, NSW : 1910 - 1954), Mon 14 Aug 1911, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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