A Step Toward Limiting 30 MPH Speed Zones
A discussion on abolishing the 30 mile per hour limit and creating built-up area rules to reduce motor vehicle deaths. The piece critiques high powered cars and lax driver tests while calling for discipline, stricter controls, and protective measures as speeds creep toward 100 mph in some cases. It cites Sydney examples and urges prompt adoption of safer driving standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cothera
Thomas
Liesit
Sydney
AL Kine
William Streat Geelay
A. Shouiand
The
Law
Otter
Jan
Causes Cited for Death Rate by Timil Controversy
The discussion questions factors behind rising death rates and argues that errors in timing, vehicle speed, and road use inflate danger. Mr Bruxner presents a view that opposing forces misinterpret the issue, noting a large population relying on motor cars and contrasting perceptions of risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvet
Bruxner
In Appreciation Air A Stowe Rag Rongeur Sanete
A local appreciation note references the NW group and committee actions. It mentions Maven Leanmtmitive and the Vue HonWl and various names in a stylized historical style. The piece hints at future plans and a formal thank you from the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stowe
Uae
iNiuibas
Personal notices from the Bay region and nearby towns
The report notes Merie Wh Andi Melea and others attending church and visiting relatives. It records a birthday or celebratory event at Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Bay, with locals traveling to Goulburn. A competition at the common elite ideas event is mentioned, plus a ceremony at the Teocastery with named individuals appearing in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merie
Andi
Melea
Anit Mya
David Mr. McNood
BE ‘Andrew's Presbyteriany Church
Tar Bay
Goulburn
Theo
Syiligy
Fragmented Text Snarls Civic Spirit and Public Notices
A garbled OCR passage mentions civic spirit and public notices with many unreadable segments. It references individuals and events in a blurred, era style, but concrete names and dates are largely indecipherable, leaving only hints of local matters and community concerns.
Meeting notes reveal disputed funds and unclear roles
A fragmented report notes discussions at an unidentified meeting. It mentions a range of 14,000 to 43,000 in unspecified funds, with names like Lu Ubonwarnay and Uatrate referenced in connection to Mana. The text is garbled but hints at a family return or benefit and unclear allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betseanny
Ubonwarnay
Cattle sale amid improved conditions at local saleyard
The report describes a firm tone at a Special Sheep Sale and broader cattle sale, noting improved conditions and strong demand. It highlights a notable livestock turnout, with buyers and sellers negotiating prices amid persistent interest in mutton, lambs, and cattle drafts.
Relief Fund Exceeds City Budget For Nac Inwards Vine
The mayor announces a relief fund to support local burten efforts in Nac Inwards Vine area. City officials confirm allocations and timelines for disbursement to affected residents and small businesses within the next quarter.
505th State Lottery Draw Sparks Sydney Prizes
The 505th State Lottery draw occurred at Australia Mall Elizabeth Street Sydney. Winners included ATH Wy to Mr W Head of Waverley for first prize, Blue Cat syndicate led by Robert Bell of Redfern for second, He Likey 50.50 syndicate led by Henry McNamara of Tempe for third, and Lucky Spich syndicate led by Gwen Black of Town Hall Hotel Forrest Lodge for fourth prize. Additional notes mention upcoming draws and prize structures with extensive, unclear OCR remnants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australiaa Mall
Elizabeth Street
Sydney
Ath Wy
Agarden
Mr. W. Head
Darling Street
Waverley
Blue Cat
Rebert Bell
Post Office
Redfern
Henry McNamara
Wentworth Street
Tempe
Lucky Spich
Mra
Gwen Black
Snowy Alps Forecast With Mostly Fair Weather
Fragmented OCR reads as a cold weather note with partial data on snow in the Alps and hints of wind and unsettled conditions. It mentions temperatures, possible showers, and varied conditions across regions, but the text is garbled and lacks coherent places or dates.
Unreadable OCR fragment reports an event
Fragmentary text from an OCR source describes a disrupted scene with unclear names and places. The readable portions mention a person named Me and an action that seems tied to a maritime or travel context but lacks coherent details or dates. The overall record is too garbled to identify a clear event or outcome.
Fragmented text fragment about local notices and ads
A garbled mix of phrases references to flyers, corner items, events, and names. The readable elements mention flyers, corner items, and assorted names, but no clear single event or article. The text appears as a corrupted OCR snippet with scattered proper nouns and partial phrases.
New Farm Machinery Plant At Geelong
A large farm machinery factory by International Harvester Co. Australia plans a Geelong site employing about 1500 workers and covering 46 acres. The project features substantial capital, a wide supply chain, and a modern plant expected to impact regional industry and employment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ac Remal
SMA
HSS Moe
Australia
Abe
Tde
Bergmark, M.lo
Allen McAliston
Aknailiurar Wan
Shihe
Combleaton
Iman Haat
Tronadora Istings
Betton
the Post
Ro Rae Enrror
Perth
Gounell
Briglen
Aerlae
Rome
Wits
Nhws
Cricket and Special Writers
Aletha
Albet
Wrikermeeker
Phe Wiper Palin
Aohan
PIANC
Arcitri
Fn Lee
Leeuppmtige
tNers Kava Thugs
Austin
Aion
Hyer
Indoineys
Tim
Perlis
Malvate
Wolfe
Menon
Beholeint
Neil
Furitor
Twatowty
Mr. Winer
Heltwin
Sid
Af Drantape
Yeater
Goulbure
Uinhestane
Ian
Tate
Gilad
Mesihap
Wba
Isaaior
Alos
Aisin
Hanis
Giamemiel Wes IF
Laborr
Ravello
Aleve
Gary
Auney
Pune
Eam Tnt
Itv Merriman Manette
Mark Avi
Tnt Ag
Aloe
Nsw
Gil Head
Fk Yanting
Endaniye
Haya
GAN
Agalle
Leah Shane Hess
Naoko Way
Lee WeaQa Ruan
Hamar al
Ali
Athyarate
Alps
Aceh
Cynke
Agia
Elijty
Eliaunis
Weedy
Geelong
International Hainveater Company
Pry
Mathe
Ryan
Dino Savn
MR. and
Mrs. F. Webb
Linnovem
Ana
Bydlney
Monte
Hayy Saat
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!