Once again a warning bell is needed at the Midland Junction railway crossing. We are not growling, but we are a long suffering people. ...
Article : 225 wordsWe've got pugs in good old North Midland The same as they've got in the town. They could frighten a party of ...
Article : 431 wordsG. D., not seen flying those jazz garters lately. Long dresses now G. Vic broke the bookies on Saturday at Mundaring. ...
Article : 131 wordsP. D., mind you don't get had up for kidnapping. G. M., where did you get that little hat. Wouldn't a bigger one suit you ...
Article : 197 wordsNorman, here you are again! May you find the scribe this time. Seen on the Zephyr: three Maylands [?]appers from a printing works. Oh ...
Article : 611 wordsBad luck, Bax! What is school like, Roy? You do look nice carrying that case every morning. ...
Article : 333 wordsJock K., seen around the ladies college on Wednesday night. Most be attractive Jock! What happened to the "West" last Sunday. Must have fallen into one ...
Article : 428 wordsA good combination—Sweet Doris and Silent Jane. What has happened to Keith S. lately? Must be visiting the wild and wicked ...
Article : 204 wordsCongratulations, Mr. Chambers. The club is indeed lucky in striking such, a good handicapper. Jameson's special beaten by a big nose. ...
Article : 399 wordsThere were shouts of jubilation, just a little while ago, When the Wowsers won the battle, and the Club was forced to go. ...
Article : 341 wordsJimmy C.: "Prince of the Ivories." Wally K.: "The King of the Broads." Eddy A.: Why don't yon try some Glaxo? ...
Article : 461 wordsTed still going strong with Winnie. It's food to have relations in Subiaco when you miss the last train home isn't it, Bill? ...
Article : 195 wordsUglieland is great. Ronnie F. nearly missed his train chatting to a fair young thing outside the station the other evening. ...
Article : 229 wordsThe latest fashion: to be a butcher's boy. R. R., had another row with Ethel. This is the fifteenth. ...
Article : 133 wordsV. Mc., you have been going with A— for some time now. When is it coming off? Look out, S—, A.F. has got his eye ...
Article : 495 wordsThis scribe, it seems, disappointed our readers last week as the "Mirror" was much in demand, but this week we will gird on our armor and be ...
Article : 352 wordsB. and Harry, what were you doing in the bar Saturday night? Water is your strongest. Who was your partner at the Point ...
Article : 339 wordsHarper's Hill will jagain harbor some of East Guildford's loving couples. F— and G— commence work next week. ...
Article : 281 wordsLocal punters, consult B. J., the Dan Jamieson of this suburb. As funny as a wheel, Charlie of the Rub-id-dee. ...
Article : 294 wordsL. B., seen walking home at 1 a.m. Sunday morning. Oh, you naughty girl. E. M., why not put something more ...
Article : 279 wordsMundaring was the rendezvous last Saturday night. Mick got away from the barrier badly, or would have won the three-step from end to ...
Article : 264 words{No abstract available}
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Mirror (Perth, WA : 1921 - 1956), Sat 10 Feb 1923, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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