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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Gloucester Advocate
Location
Gloucester, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Sep 03, 1913
Page
2
A fragment from the Gloucester area notes J. H. Shedden and other locals connected with the Gloucester Saw Mill. The text references personnel, meetings, and routine operations at the mill, with scattered names and terms indicating administrative details and ongoing maintenance.
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion of recommended items or actions involving a communist or political context, with unclear names and dates. The readable parts mention attention and correspondence among committees or groups. Connections to Tromp or Attent Corrermonines remain uncertain.
In a garbled item, a regional report notes a fire incident and investigations. Names, dates, and places are unclear, but the fragment references arson inquiry, responders, and ongoing assessment of a local blaze. The text hints at a community response and authorities reviewing evidence.
A long OCR fragment lists diverse references including elections, figures, places, and events with scattered names such as Dinveeter, Dinveeter Lon, Ram, and various organizations. The text intertwines political, public, and social mentions in a chaotic mosaic, offering little coherent narrative or single event.
A garbled district summary lists names, places, dates, and local happenings. It references households, schools, and public notices, with scattered mentions of events like airshows and community gatherings, though many details are unclear.
Fragmented OCR shows a Gloucester agricultural meeting and various town topics. The text references voters, motions, and local figures like Garvey and Miguinn, with broad discussion of policy, elections, and community issues.
Fragmented text mentions eye acronyms and manufacturing terms, scattered names like Mary and Keay, and a river in Tunisia. It reads as a damaged OCR fragment with unclear events or dates. The readable elements suggest an ad or note related to eye care or production, but key details are missing.
A fragmented account describes a School of Arts ball with performances by choral groups, dancers, and a large student crowd. The text mentions hall arrangements, rental details, and a juvenile attendance figure of 480, with references to entertainment acts and a student parade, reflecting a bustling campus event atmosphere.
A garbled OCR line mentions various fragmented phrases about a battle, refunds, and a mix of names and places. It reads like a stray wartime field note with scattered references, lacking clear events or identifiable persons.
A fragmentary entry records a death by own action at Balmain involving an individual linked to names and dates obscured by the OCR. The text remains unclear on exact identities or outcomes, with multiple garbled phrases and no verifiable details available.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a garbled Harry Thaw item with references to a trial or legal matter and stray names. The readable bits hint at a sensational legal or newspaper event but lack clear facts, dates, or complete names to confirm specifics.
Fragmented OCR reads like a transit and wreck note with references to a Moleaet Tadey van and a Commmanourr fog tale. It mentions a methane air issue and a wrack near Lon Ba G0 nals, with several garbled names and stray terms. The readable items imply a small transport incident and investigation notes.
A damaged OCR snippet provides scattered names and phrases suggesting a local notice. Readable elements do not form a complete event or action but indicate a community record fragment with potential dates or places omitted.
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