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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wingham Chronicle And Manning River Observer
Location
Wingham, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1916
Page
2
A garbled account describes a VIP slave event and a crackdown led by Captain Hote Polivel. The text references a clandestine gathering, various names, locations, and possible trials, with scattered mention of seats, protests, and a Secretary’s report.
An OCR fragment records a dated council or committee meeting with names such as Mr Will Garlichms, Mr A Smithy, and Mr Grant, detailing appointments and expectations for officers like captains and officials. It mentions years 1908 to 1910, with references to resignations, nominations, and anticipated expansion of authority within the organization.
The item records nominations for treasurer with listed nominators and declines. It names candidates like W. Vivian and others including J. Wet and F Smith, with several unreadable fragments and misspellings in the OCR text. The readable portions indicate a formal party or committee process selecting treasurer candidates and recording pentiems or participants.
A report notes the vote on a matter of appreciation for services, with hearty acclaim and formal acknowledgments. Mr Grant, Mr Pollo, and others are recorded in connection with the proceedings, including discussions on minor matters and space for further action.
Currampondent Weave writes of a household update in Upper Manning noting a couple plans and a family discussion about care and daily routines. The piece mentions an elderly parent, a granddaughter, and community members reflecting on aging, identity, and changes in home life. The tone resembles a domestic snapshot from a small town column.
A damaged Wingham page reports a dairy cow loss valued about 28 pounds tied to the local Abbott dairy business, plus complaints of related disturbances at the Manchester Valley undertakings. It covers village trials, a fatal horse accident near Lismore, and various council and local authority mentions, with names like Mr W. J. Forbodinghany and Mr Abbott appearing amid broader community notes.
The report outlines a crowded political contest with Labor as the expected candidate for Cuadermyh, while figures like Mr We Tivtebioian Tho and Mr Muldoon loom in a charged scene. It notes active service candidates, local party activity, upcoming ballots, and the tense broader debate shaping British policy.
The document records a general meeting with attendees including Artes Lane, Mir de Gaines, A. McDonald, and Br. 1 Stewart Apeliows, noting financial items, reimbursements, and auditors. It mentions payments of funds from Winghai and Wauchope Winghaiy, penalties for work tied to Ekereomt Bhow, and appointments of President, Secretary, and auditors, with unanimous agreement to hold the next meeting 14 days after the Sydney show.
A garbled OCR fragment appears to mention names and terms but lacks clear objects or events. It presents scattered phrases such as personal names and locations without coherent context or a discernible main action. The piece reads as incomplete notes from a larger article.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a collage of unrelated words and partial phrases. It mentions governance, warnings, and scattered names, but lacks coherent events, dates, places, or identifiable subjects to form a clear news item. The readable content is insufficient for a factual summary.
A garbled, OCR like text pack describes wartime scenes, shifting between battles, troop movements, and political figures. Names and places blur with scattered references to Verdun, Verd’s lines, and mentions of Allied and Axis actions. The text reads like an unstable chronicle of front events, with fragmented phrases about cannons, rations, and military leaders.
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