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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1917
Page
2
A garbled OCR passage shows an election related debate and scattered public notices. Names and places are unclear, but references include voters, candidates, and community events. The text also mentions a person named DeWine and various local figures amid unrelated fragments.
Fragmentary report mentions individuals, schools, and events with disrupted text. References include dates, locations, teachers, and community notices, but specifics are unreadable. The piece reads as a diary-like or notice column with many garbled names and actions.
A late 19th or early 20th century local notes section lists a party given in Hone, family visits to nearby farms, entertainment hosted by Miss Par Ving in New Village, and various individuals traveling or spending Sundays with friends. Mentions of moving a cistern man, farm relocations, and travel to New York appear amid social greetings and routines.
A fragmented old advert notes Castoria uses by Charles Te slater and references the line The Sinclair Have Always Bought. The snippet hints at longstanding medicinal branding and familiar baby remedy language.
Fragmented readable lines mention residents attending events, visits, and travels. Names such as Betsy Urbina Aly and Shree appear with scattered affiliations. The text notes a variety of social occurrences, hospital or office mentions, and community concerns without a clear single story.
Obscure obituary fragment mentions Colin, Sher, Mats and others, with references to birthdays, parties and retirements. Scattered lines list names like Bundy Patrik, Nowak, Henry Shattiat, Alfred oA, Miss Welsh, and local social items such as dances, visits, and weekday events. The text is fragmented but reads as a local society snapshot with many names and places.
An assembled fragmentary notice references explosions, individuals, and local housekeeping notes. Mentions names like Hoffmann and Mary, events at Strowuls hug, and a new schoolhouse project with workers. Many garbled phrases and scattered names appear, lacking coherent narrative or date.
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