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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wagga Wagga Express
Location
Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 06, 1913
Page
2
Fragmented text describes a 1913 land sale offering a small farm with improvements and water rights. Mentions brokers, sale by telephone, and a public auction process. Notes existence of parcels, valuation figures, and conditions for purchase though details are unclear.
Sale note lists a gun owned by Marleen Moore with unclear details and fragmented text mentioning price or terms and a general for sale context. The readable lines suggest a personal request or advertisement but lack concrete location date or price.
A garbled OCR from a 19th or early 20th century page shows names like Fletcher Conway Edward J. Mabley and piano teachers, with scattered mentions of votes, churches, colleges and times. The text is fragmented but suggests a local election crosscut with civic notices and school references.
An erratic OCR readout from a Wagga Wagga Express page hints at a railway project debate. Officials discuss seating reforms, governance roles, and potential timetable changes amid unclear statements.
A chaotic OCR fragment outlines government spending and revenue figures with references to Commonwealth taxation tramways and rail, noting four months of expenses around 594 048 and 43809 in taxation with various departments and sites under review. Names, dates, and places are obscured, but the piece points to budgetary strains and policy debates over funding and public works.
A garbled OCR text fragment weaves through names, places, and events in a chaotic collage. It mentions figures like Howie and Amy, references to lasers, monitors, and waves, and hints at political or social tension amid scattered proper nouns and incomplete sentences.
The readable portions list scattered names and terms such as Parineioace Fergie Sov Wale Riga Tit Me toe SN tad Me, with no coherent event or facts. The fragmentary text appears to blend multiple languages and references, preventing a clear summary or identification of a single news item.
Fragmentary OCR like telegraph prose mentions names and places in a muddled Victorian crisis context. The garbled text includes references to a tailor and scattered phrases possibly indicating a local or national disturbance. No clear event, dates, or individuals emerge from the unreadable sequence.
A recent court session detailed a double wounding affray case tied to a dispute at a public event. The defendant, Sean Oyetey, faces charges and possible sentencing pending further testimony and evidence reconciliation.
Fragmentary OCR text references a strike and dates around a day called Friday and events involving individuals or groups, but most names and places are garbled. The readable hints suggest a labor action or labor dispute with potential dates and people named in a historical newspaper snippet.
Fragmentary OCR report describes a large blaze in Alexandria with evacuations and emergency response. References to streets, shelters, and utility disruptions hint at widespread impact, while unclear phrases mention responders, local officials, and possible safety advisories. The readable portions emphasize a notable fire event affecting the community and infrastructure.
Fragmentary and garbled text describes a strike in New Zealand with unclear specifics. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, creating an incomplete account of events or impacts.
Unclear garbled text lists many names and terms with no coherent events. Reads like a scrambled telegram fragment referencing various people, places, and possible dates but lacks discernible actions or outcomes.
An unusual strike at Welsh College disrupts a major event as officials, including Prigas Hannon, face halted proceedings. Local protesters block access, while administrators seek to resume activities amid confusion over staffing and safety concerns.
Fragmentary notice from Gaycrey reports a Capetown event with unclear details. Vague references to names and places suggest a local occurrence needing confirmation and fuller context.
Fragmentary report suggests a disruption linked to an unnamed actor amid security concerns. Officials confirm investigations into disputed activities and potential threats to public venues. No injuries or formal charges detailed in the readable text.
An obscure, fragmentary text records a scene with a clown, a family, and names such as Annie and Seth. The garbled lines mention a sever, a portion of a monetary symbol, and assorted phrases, indicating a poorly legible OCR excerpt from a broader narrative.
A naval ceremony at Melbourne featured the battleship Vancouver and a Commonwealth salute as 18 000 cadets and marchers passed. The procession included a wide array of uniforms and officers from the Royal Australian Navy and allied forces.
Fragmentary OCR depicts tensions and possible conflict themes involving named places and groups. The text is garbled but hints at separation, conflict between spouses, and violent undertones, with unclear dates or locations.
Fragmentary OCR text references a Wagga Tunbarumba railway and various garbled names. It mentions local figures or places such as Mora, Chen, Leaf, Goh, Aigton, Wah, Kate, and Mae. The passage lacks coherent events or dates but signals a historical railway-related note with scattered names.
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