Correspondence on Constable Griffin's Defence Costs
In letters from Geraldton dated June 27 1907 readers urge the town to fund Constable Griffin’s legal defence after misconduct charges. They argue police face unfair costs when cases are dismissed and call for a subscription drive supported by the law and order party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin
Law and Order
Olice
Geraldton
D “Guardian
Goat Nuisance Draws Editor’s Attention to Fenced Allotments
A letter to the editor complains of goats damaging a gardener’s fenced allotment in Fitzgerald street. The writer urges compulsory housing and feeding of goats or liability for nuisance, noting animals roam the street twice daily and suggesting removal to paddocks until they are of use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzgerald Street
The Water Scheme Debated by Amateur Gardener
A Geraldton correspondent, writing June 26, argues against a one mile radius water measure for the town. He says sand dunes store little water, beds hold it, and pump capacity must match natural supply. urges broader assessment and reliance on nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraldton
Victory Brick Works A New Model Brick Yard For Geraldton
The Victory brick works on the Chapman river east bank unveils a pressed brick sample valued for local demand in Geraldton and the Murchison goldfields. A modern 60,000 kiln has burned and a second is ready, with a windmill irrigating clay fields and sheds 150 to 160 feet long to ensure drying. The plant promises stable, heat resistant bricks improving local construction and mine ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory
Geraldton
Murchison
Victory Yards
Chapman
German wage figures in daily and weekly estimates
The Daily Chronicle cites the Central Committee of German Trade Unions showing in nearly half of organized trades the overswage daily wage under 3s or under 18s weekly. Skilled textile and clothing workers average about 2s 6d to 3s 9d per day. Economists estimate the lowest living wage at 4s per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Chronicle
Central Committee of
Coffin Carried by Peasant Women in France
In many regions of France the funeral custom places the coffin of a peasant woman on the shoulders of women as it is borne to the grave. This practice reflects traditional roles and communal mourning practices observed in rural communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parts
France
Railway Hotel Promises Comfort Near Station and Wharf
Nearest and most convenient to the railway station and wharf. Porter meets all trains and boats. Visitors leaving by early trains are specially catered for. All conveniences usually provided by an up to date house will be found at the Railway Hotel.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Constable
Victory Brick Works
A. H. Mountain & CO
Gillespie’s
Northam
Stanley Co’s
Pommery and Greno
Perfection
BELL
Mackay’s
Coates and Co’s
Plymouth
Taylor Bros
NEW Zealand Insurance Coy
Fire and Marine
A. T. Davies
Oswell’s
the Victory Brickworks
Chapman River
BR. W. Bennett
Miss Eliza Smith
Greenough
Kruger's
Marine Terrace
Girls’ High School
Emiss Laver
G. JH. Griffiths
Draper
George Baston
Commission
Victoria
Hotels
Victoria Hotel
Perth
Z. Williams
North-Wes
Moora Hotek
Wattie Harrison
the Midland
Mingenew
G. Linthorne
Ship Inn
Iuway
H. V. Eaton
Billiare
Raton
Tra