davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

booster for his bread. But Ii the
mean person merely wanted the
wheel and took the big sign of, Mr..
Ahlstrand feels that he has a right
to be angry.
Meanwhile. until he figures out
whether to be mad or glad. he will
be grateful to any person reporting
the whereabouts OF a bicycle, the
chief distinction Of which is its ad-
vice on the sort OF bread to eat.
But. should nothing be heard
from chance sources, 1t is believed
that Mr.. Ahlstrand will insert a
want ad in the Tribune, which is a
practical guarantee OF having the
wheel returned.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Thirteen IL not a very unlucky
number for Margaret Bixler. who
makes her home at the Wellington.
She was thirteen years old on Tues
day and in honor OF the occasion en-
tertained ten Of her little friends at
party. The young people had q
delightful time with games and
music and later enjoyed dainty re-
freshments. Her thirteenth aniver-
sary proved to be one of the most
enjoyable occasions OF her life.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
WANT YOUR MONEY BACK?

One lady in Greeley did. She lost her pocket book
containing five dollar bill She knew how TO get it back
so she put the following little ad in the Tribune:
7 CONTAIN
IL ng$ FEY
The usual result followed The following morning
girl brought missing pocket book to the Tribune office
the lady was notified and within few hours after the adlet
appeared she was spending the money she had lost.
Every want ad is in the "come back" class Try one
and be convinced.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

In the oratorical contest which
was given at the University of Dem
yer rerertlv the successful contest
ant was Ernest Tuck Of this city.
who won the $40 prize. Mr.. Tuck's
subject was Mission Work in South
America. Mr.. Tuck is now out with
the d. U. glee club on their annual
spring tour.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Thomas Webster has rented his
Glpson property for one year. Mr.
webster will leave In a short time
ior trip to the western coast. Mr..
ana Mrs. REGISTER Of Greeley are to
oe the occupants Of the Webster
homo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
|ERs MUST WORK
Inn system Will Be In
Esrly Date--Many
Matters Attended
City Fathers
brInkle, little cart
lust what thou art
hlong your way
in the city's pay.
hree Months. by John

for but unlocked for
Tuesday night the
I'd that we might have
ather before long. and
kather was dry it might
dust, and that II the
be settled there would
tier put onto it. There
e fathers, we will have
kler get busy at once
n SO long as the water
khe sprinkler started
bling on city time. there
bne at work for a time.
can be done with this
bill be done, until such
city sees fit to put the
Into commission. The
under the direction Of
Fisor Seaman, who will
be business district well
keresting feature of the
tng last night was the
the bootlegger ques-
decided that it was too
he city to hold boot
. for long terms while
out hard cash to feed
She future these gentle-
propensity for selling
feley will have to work
p or accept a diet of
hter while guests of the
20 was given a permit
eottonwoods in front of
Eleventh street and
lod trees in their places.
nson was given permis-
ne city pipe line at the
aner Of section 4, town
h Ss.
mmlssioner Nolan was
ey pipe on Twelfth and
treets,
'ered that the fire plugs
least once each month.
ne alarm system will be
~ early date. IL nothing
prevent. Work will be-
''lne . matters filed out
lot the aldermen.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

/ Le,s s Congress will meet
saturday afternoon at
M. Mfs' l. Rothschild. The
|"0n OF officers will be
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

T. D~lnell was in Greeley
ID vi her return from
|.s 49, 10 her home in Wind
20. Oeen visiting in Iowa
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
GILL Gun
CLUB ARE
CHAMPIONS
WIN By0 SBooT YESTERDAY BY
AXIEEN POINTS
EXPERTS IN ATTENDANCE
First Shoot Reid on Greeley Gun
Club Grounds Proves Interesting
Eveat-Large Crowd Sees
the Contest
EXPERTS IN ATTENDANCE

Gill was the winner by 16 points
of the gun shoot held Tuesday after
noon between the Gill and Kersey
clubs on the Greeley club grounds.
This is the thlrd Of five contests Gill
has won. making them the cham
pions Of northern Colorado. The
score was 2l1 to 1876.
The high men of the Gill team
were Peter Brown, ir., with score
of 20. ]. S. Harrison 10 and B. B.
Edwards 1S.
Kersey's high men were l.. B.
Tucker II. G Z, Williams 10 and
Ed Fuqua 16
The shoot was well attended and
was made more Interesting by the
fact that a number of crack shots of
the country were present and gave
exhibitions OF their ability.
Among the distinguished guests
were Max Hensler of Colorado
Springs. Col. A. H. Hardy of Den
yer. champion quick shot OF the
world, Mr.. Keefe and Fred Gilbert
OF Spirit Lake, Ia, who represent
the Winchester Rife and Powder
companies.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Watson have
returned from several months trip
to Florida and the West lndias.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Mr and Mrs. Charles Boyd have
new daughter. who arrived last
week at the Boyd ranch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30

Mount Airy, the hospitabh
home OF Mrs Phil Jones. opened ~
doors 10 the Ladies' Missionary so
ciefy of the First Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon Miss May
Smith was leader for the afternoon
and showed her usual individuality
and ingenuity in arranging and con-
Quoting the program Maps contain
ing the different mission stations
were cut into one map TO two ladies'
and when these maps We're made
whole again. roll call was respond
ed TO by naming the missions OF an
ferent countries Hymn, prayer ana
scripture readings We're followed by
able discussions OF general reyIe"
nature OF the work, both in the mis-
sionary and in the class book for the
wear. Missions IN Four Contn-
ents Mesdames Shiye, Roger and
John Kennedy, lead general discus
sfons Mrs J n Miller read from
the june Missionary Korean
Autobiography. an article OF inter
est. and Mrs Bigger offered spe-
ciaI prayer for the mission work. III
was the pleasure OF the society TO
have with il on this occasion Miss
Lucille Smiley OF Dallas, whose bible
questions made an interesting feat
ure of the afternoon At the close
OF the business session, Mrs
Supple. the secretary In her own
graceful inimitable way presented
~ Nt.g piggot. fNa beloved teacher
Of the society, as briel token OF
their love, esteem and appreciation
of her. "a yard Of bills. Mrs SUP
pies original poem created much
merriment and likewise the reclpi-
ents witty response The hostess re-
freshed her guests during the social
session by a delightful ice course
and the guests fingered long at this
last meeting OF the summer,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30


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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30

In response to invitations from
the brides parents, the wedding
guests assembled Wednesday even
ing, June 2Sth, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs f. A DuBose The yard
and house were in tasteful festive at
tire well suiting the wedding oceas-
ion. Just before the appointed hour
the guests were seated out on the
spacious lawn facing the pretty
porch scene. There Mrs. Pickens An
derson of Brennan, so handsome IN
pink evening gown, advanced to
the railing where poured forth a
flood of sweet melody upon the still
summer night This beautiful bril-
dal song composed by Mrs. Ander-
son, herself. was accompanied by
our own Alice Adkisson, So lately re-
Gently returned to us and Mrs. Will
Der Beatty, another of our loved and
lovely musicians. AS these sweet
strains died away the ever thrilling
wedding march sounded the app
proach of the bride, who, on the arm
of her sister, met the groom Just
back of floral arch, Here Rev. j. b.
Boon of Seymour solemnly pronoun-
ced them man and wife A pretty
feature of the wedding was little
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30
THE ENFORCEMENT OF PROHI-
BITJON.

The argument that prohibition
laws are difficult or impossible or
enforcement has never appealed to
me. It is the cry of the timid; 1t
is the denial of the power of self
government, the argument of impo-
tence and a plea of cowardice. Inc
difficulty of the enforcement OF pro-
hibition laws does not, in truth, lie
in the strength, the cunning or re-
sourcefulness of those who would
violate them, but in the encourage
ment which they receive from these
predictions of failure and the sym
pathy which they receive from those
whose prophesies are at stake. IL
these prophets of evil would only
stem over on our side, after such
laws are enacted, there will be no
trouble in their enforcement. The
threat which is openly made by the
organized whisky traffic in Texas,
through it's apologists and defend
ers, that we can not enforce this law
when we shall have 1t, is to my MIND
but an additional reason why We
need it. Whenever Texas must sur
render to the defiance of few
thousand saloon keepers or band
of bootleggers, then let US convert
the Alamo into a retail dramshoI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30
p s Rexford 615 New York Life

F.. s. Rexford 615 New York Life
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, SAYS Il
had a severe attack of cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and
was in great pain from my trou-
BILE. A friend recommended FoleN's
Kidney Pills and I used two bottles
of them and they have done me
world of good" For sale by The
Curtin stores: Curtin Drug Co.,
North Side Square, Curlin's Phar-
macy West Side Square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30
Enlcx,s Kidney RemeN

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases OF kidney and bladaer
trouble. 1t tends to regulate and
control the kidney and bladder ac-
tion and is healing strenthening and
bracing For sale by The Curiin
Stores: Curtin Drug Co, North side
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, West
Side Square, d&N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30
Special.

Pure fruit banana cream, pine ap-
pie sherbet, vanilla ice cream, brick
and individual cream on short. no
tice. Prompt delivery Phones l5l,
VELVET ICE CREAM co. IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30

Quite a number Of children irrer-
ested in the Confederate monumaot
met at Mrs Herrings Tuesday az
ternoon and We're organized into a
band 10 be called the Little Con-
fedrates' Mrs Z Leigh acted as
temporary chairman Roy McQuat-
ters was elected president onn
Herring. vice president and Aleeu
Kennedy, secretary Marjorie MNues
and James Hardin we're chosen mas
cots The object OF the band was s'u-
Pile 10 bring up something each
meeting about Confederate history
on famous southern generals and
women of war times-to sing south
ern songs and 10 raise small sums as
their contribution to the monument
fund Meetings are TO be- the ast
Tuesday in each month The next
meeting win be at Mrs Herring
and Mesdames Herring Manuel and
( Pierce win assist Any child is eigi-
/ bic to membership After the meet
| ing Mrs Watson served delicious
I chocolate ice cream The following
! were enrolled. Rosabell Herndon,
| Julia Mae Ward, Evelyn Hernoon,
| Mamie Lou Biard, Francis Mocres,
Riley b. Ray Grace Kennedy, Sadie
| McQuaters, Elizabeth Cannon,
Mary Picket, Katherine Herring,
Madeline Craven. Alleen Kennedy,
Merle and Vanita Cox, Maud Kenne-
/ dy. Emmie Owen. Corinne sharp,
Bessie Moores, Marjorie Moores FL
la Pierce. Mary McElroy, Thelma
DAILY. Elizabeth Hunter. James Har-
bin. Kleber Owen, Geo, D. Cannon,
George Groce. Josh Grooe. Cliff viii
son, Roy McQuatters, Weems owen.
Tom Owen. Bill Mccormick. Carol
Ward, John Biard, Sam Biard, Cay
den Herring. John Herndon, Laurie
Herudon, Harris Schuster, Francis
Keueher, Harry Picket, Nicely Pick
ct, Aaron Trippet, Rupert Cox,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30


@
tH
tfiN
tfff.
fafeA W
f"ftsH a Hs H#t
alatfa anHi fheH m
HshihHfHh laietr HsHafa
"Htht N'" '
.ahdhHe HfaI aFHtf HHt tHfttnet i''E
e4 ~ fh Hfsut SIZE ho' baHHa
e8 hs e H af nHhif nFs fHnsH
eha hflenf p fHt etaooI Hf RtfeaHn
Hheffs shnHia hHff hn tnirr h De-.
tefnliNinF wHn'he 'hua hn aff oN
rasod to fhs business of aoIiinf
ehikAt shai euniiHHr fte HEHt
asaiHsi tar aa'aaH De- t1t HradHHI
HIe0e.H.ai rsttOH nf eeaf urIinH
shall frea.t go tht Wtfho8 "l
state prohibition # raht Has
HHH fDndcr of hf IaHuf ifaftt
80
iar" or iAe Battle-Ground apeH HAifh
SEQ are te HEhf4 ttan would fHe
gamblers iafH "Aa HfpH"#oa io ad-
fiec tNN i'f siatuf. a= i1 'ht proper
method ot penalty to prevent Ate
calling $50 none sNnuII lhe saloon
Eoauar be- permitted 90 8It local nr-
ffDn aeaIHef nrohfhifIur This great
-VfIfl4HI" or ihr lInaN aI|Hh of lN.
tal option at thn hands 0f those
who have fought Do ae etrrF STEM
would be amusing .f it aaru NOT cone
teuutnous we are Told ht tho llad-
orr of the whisky forces t.at TIE rpaI
.4eua fs Shall 0ur local outfor .se-
tenn ha reueafeGa~ ff Dr.. o3U ean-
tfr.. tfa braearfae and ft. shisRr
dealers off Ta.ss that 80 hae ear-
rartfy stated .na .4.rs la vHl aaop
fird himself g.thout ia MARTY or foil
lo,ire Wa bay. bpt D., oo into "a
county or lorality where a local on
tior fiabt is op and 500 g.no is doe
-srdfp. aud WHO is attaching in
rba mon who made local optiob ju
,ra,as militant pouer for the sun
nressior, of the saloon are today the
force behind state prohibition.
while those who have fought local
optiou by fair means and foul at
every step of it's onward movement
are those who are now leading TINS
fight against prohibition We do no,
propose TO permit me e"e,'is ss,,,,r
prohibiiioh, wne -. a,, no question
90 ~, ,,I,tjye merits and virtues
Of these two systems of destroying
the liouor fraffic in our state. We
viii decide that issue for ourselves,
in our own ranks and in our own
way. We are stin for OPTION; we
seek TO extend the unit Of option
and make it co-extensiye with the
state We are for state option ana
propose TO leave u to the option OF
the voters OF the state Just as the
option la" is now ielt TO lle voters
OF the county or locali'Y. me una
Jority OF the locallty no" oeoIues
whether the hquor traiIi@ shaii We
permitted or pfohlDlted IN luelI lsi-
ritory. We 40 not thihk the sIa'e
or the people OF the state nave ever
lost their sovereignty ana we nv"
propose TO leave it to a majority OF
the voters of the state 70 decide
whether the territory Of prohibition
shall be extended and made cock
tensiye with the .iRiqGiJies Of the
business. The state Is still the law
making power 1t was the state
whose original sovereignty was es-
tablished; and the fact that the
state has empowered counties ana
localities to Danish the saloon from
their territory can not deprive the
people of the whole state from the
eyarciep of their inherent SONer-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30


H ah $3.50
- ss
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t HHasHf
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tNt wHH seiafsaN aha haa
HHi wfH HH Ht hesi lFea isffUH ~
Hwa s boz ehgN aHeeH#tt ~
fafnf4 fHe aba h8uF rs n
@b bel ifaaffHF aH fhnM HIftN-
fsHs h3ft le8a fn rsafn HHH $3.50.
iH aeMafa#ss
mann. ,,a.,, a., a.. "a.
N fH
'Ah nor
'|#R f"'" N' f# Aih"' f
Nf A 4
aA hHi "'#Ft H'h A"en hai a' nii.
ah"s re N#sf Hre p t""a
4't iAe 7'fih's "i "'"ft atii"h ane
GIT conduct N'tHmHr ihe iaa con hef
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-30
ma ACCOUNT or WHISKY

I ~ "a
s.........
''
N''N'''H ''t''HA 'A'' "'' "''
-"
''l"it'9 ana mo ''''''a OF fi"al'''''7
'' 'l"'' N'"'" 'tt.e1 "'..
p" '''' "la 'F anu '"7'' "'
'N'''' h'" ,'''7 ''.io" ''"''' ''
"s''il ,''l ii'' nus ''N"i' 'a '.N""s
'l ana 'li'i Hl7 account 'S '''a,".
ne ''tuo' 'i's' '7l7 nave "',' "'7
mess N'h society any WIN Nu, .,
l,f '"' seu'ia'loN ",''l sei'ei A''O'' >
''9 me ''''', ",.a ~. &C
p" o'' au 80" - rea'.--au In blood
/ A., ranaon ! can can Off some Of tn
items on it's account
Charge it with haeng produee'
poverty. want. misery and bah i.
I ruptcy- for you nave seen - - i"s
man ana iiiS ia'nIi5 , mare,
- ~ rathad or thair hirtb-
rtabt san, ont as waifs an the
,troots ~ hacoro candidates for tho
iat and naniteptiarv
charge II Win producing democrat
i,ation ana crime the Sunreme
count of the United states saws that
10 q, iteu on it's account
CHARGE il win having DESTROYED
tho hanniness of multiplied tbous-
ards of oood women have seen
.this hrazop ming walk into the
bapnv homo Of innocent and unof-
fendinp women and strike them full
in the face with its iron hand. AND
50 HAVE YOr
cbaree if with filling the tails
ana panitoptiaries fine asylums and
houses of refuge and reform for
nv tba "concensns Of opinion of civ
ilized communities there is no more
rro1iric soprce of decentralization
and crime than tho dram-shop ="
Cbarge il with destruction Of pri-
yato morals loss Of health reason
Win the crucifixion Of ideals the
loss of virtue and honor. and finally.
as - M itam
Aoa ft,an,, obargo Il, with do
,tro,,i,o ,,,ar,s sorIsr
sLo,1d mo 70 hand this ac-
,,,,t - eo,,o Friend Of Tho Bnuor
4.erto ~ eo,,, onolooiot ~ tbat
h,,.t,., ad al, H., "a taLe A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
Dr.. Ketchersid & Co.

so ago that the movement to erect this
hospital begun, and the buildings are
now approaching completion Among
the largest givers to 1t have been Mrs
John Hay, the wife Of the late secretary
Of state, and the late Mrs. Gardner
Hubbard, the motherinlaw Of Dr. Alex
ander Graham Bell. So far the contri
buttons are not equal to the needs Of
the institution, and much more money
could be profitably used. do not
know any place where charitable con-
tributions win bring in a greater re-
turn.
Frank G.. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
Copyright, 1910. by Frank c. carpenter)

more buildings. Tt has great prestige
throughout the Nile valley and its ef-
ficiency, with a little money, could be
easily doubled. The college is said TO
give q better education than the gov
eminent institutions, and that at the
lowest possible cost The tuition Is
nominal For the poorest scholars it is
only about 81 a session in money, and
the ordinary rate is about $40 a year.
The cost of the education varies with
the taste Of the students. These are OF
all classes from the sons Of the poor
est fei1ah to the highest pasta and
richest merchant of the Nile valley
There are three kinds of accommoda-
lions, the cost of which ranges from $35 a
year upward. The wealthy Egyptian
boy can have his own room or he can
live four In a room. He can have a
good table, or, at less cost, can be
boarded so that he has meat three
or four times a week. On the other
hand he can work his way through
college bringing his own food, and
buying vegetables and fish at very low
cost. Many of the boys bring their
bread from home. 1t is made Of ground
corn or millet and baked IN cakes an
inch thick. These cakes are toasted IN
til they are as hard as stose, in which
shape they will keep through the term.
Before going into a meal The Students
dip their bread in buckets Of waser set
out for the purpose, and, whe1 SOFT
carry it with them in to the table.
The Assiout institution has its grad
yates In all the government depart
ments of Egypt They are among the
leading merchants Of the country, and
every town has numbers Of them Many
are Copts and not few are Moham-
medans I am told that there are more
than 10, 000 boys now being educated III
the United Presbyterian schools and
colleges.
How the Sultan Lost His Throne.
shortly before the sultan Abdul
Hamid was ousted by the Young Turk
marty and carried to his prison in Sa-
lonilxi. where he now is, he referred
bitterly to the work that Robert col
Iege had done in unsettling his en-
pfre. Said he: THAT institution has
cost me Bulgaria. and, it is likely to
lose me my throne.
He was right. Robert college was
founded in 1868 by New York Iner-
chant named Robert, who gave large
part of his fortune to this institution.
He was aided by the Rev. Cyrus Ham
lin. D. D.. who was I think, the real
organizer. Since then II has been turn
ing out graduates, and they have large
lv formed the leaven which has brought
about the new Turkey and the Young
Turk party of today. Some of its grad
yates built up Bulgaria and organized
the colleges and schools throughout The
Turkish empire; many have acted as
officers of the government, and today
the best of the new Turks are among
them.
Robert college has now 500 or 600
students, including Mohammedans,
Ievve Armenfans and Russians as well
as representatives of the other nations
about. The teaching is non-sectarian.
although all are required to attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

II EIRUT, SYRIA, Feb. 15.-Do you
realize how American education
- is revolutionizing the orient7 1t
has been one of the chief forces when
have modernized Egypt, 1t has mucn
TO do with the great revolution In Per
STA. and 1t is the basis of the reor-
SANITATION now going on throughout
the whole Turkish empire. The Iirst
schools Of Egypt were started by Unit
ed Presbyterian missionaries, and their
educational institutions now cover the
Nile valley. They have schools in the
Sudan and q great American college at
Assiout. several hundred miles above
Cairo. The college was started in
6onkev stable about 40 years ago, and
IT has been turning out graduates ever
since It has now more than 1000 stu
dents. who are housed in 10 large
two story buildings, and it has recent
" completed three Of the finest halls
10 be found in the far east These are
situated Just outside Assiout. at the
junction of the Nile with the great
canal north Of that city, and by the
time this letter is published they will
be finished and in active operation
The college has about 800 women, and
It is associated with the new Girls
academy which was dedicated at Cairo
during the stay of president Roose-
velt
The American College in Egypt.
I visited the college at Assiout not
long ago. It is full to OVERLOOKING and
Notwithstanding the new structure Just
completed it needs more money and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

the d dw t
qB a
the lines in skin Disease G
OF til h
gator; ryH
d specialist OF
extend an n~S J" "S R "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

would wash dishes or do laundry work
that required the use OF other soaps they
were always worse. ms went On Tor
shout six months. Then used Cuticura
SOAP and Cuticura Ointment, and in
two or three weeks the trouble all disap-
peared. I always found that my hands
were worse with q dry scale on them
after using any cheap soap but the
Cuticura Soap produced such soothing
feeling on my skin that ;t>4Fas pleasure
to use it. I also know what wonders the
Cuticura Remedies have done for
friend Of mine, so would recommend
them TO any one. Mrs. Delaware
Barrett, GIL King St., Wilmington,
Del, Nov. Is, 1905"
Cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug 4 chem Corp Sole Props Boston.
Ss-Narcd free c2-raEe book on Skin Diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

John w Sickelsmith. Greensboro.
Pa, has three children. and like most
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE have tried several kinds Of cough
medicine" he says, but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
SUNNY
MONDAY!

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains marvellous dirt
starting qualities not found in
any other soap. It makes the
dirt fly before it, and saves
time, rubbing, clothes and
backs. Sunny Monday can be
used in any kind of water
hard, soft, cold, luke warm,
hot or boiling and the re-
suits are always the same.