Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE TRANSCONTINENTAL RAIL-	THE TRANSCONTINENTAL RAIL-	THE TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY
WAY LEAGUE.	WAY LEAGUE.	LEAGUE.
311 >j ii -vngas ñas acccpi.cu me pos*	Mr. J. H. Angas has accepted the posi-	311 j ii -Angas has accepted the post
tion of pation to the Lind Giant Tiaiio	tion of patron to the Land Grant Trans-	tion of pation to the Land Grant Tiaiio
Continental Uiilvvav League ann i"	Continental Railway League, and Sir	Continental Railway League and its
Samuel Davenpoit has been appointed pre	Samuel Davenport has been appointed pre-	Samuel Davenport has been appointed president,
sidciit Active steps aie being taken to	sident. Active steps are being taken to	Active steps are being taken to
form blanches ol the league in the conn	form branches of the league in the coun-	form branches of the league in the conn
ttv, and the managing committee have is	try, and the managing committee have is-	try, and the managing committee have is
sued circulais, togcthei with a ltpiint ol	sued circulars, together with a reprint of	sued circulars, together with a reprint of
the îepoit of the first public meeting, to	the report of the first public meeting, to	the report of the first public meeting, to
all the corpoiations and district touueds	all the corporations and district councils	all the corporations and district councils
in the State	in the State.	in the State

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	70	62.9	91.4	76.9
Searchability of unique words	49	59.2	87.8	70.0
Weighted Words	50.9	86.9	73.3

Article ID 4860811, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-02-04, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 337 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
THE IRltNDS of the lite Mrs. SUb\NN Ul	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. SUSANNAH	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. SUb\NN Ul
BURLE\ ire respettfulh íniormed tliat her	BURLEY are respectfully ínformed that her	BURLEY are respectfully informed that her
Funeral will lei\c the re-udtneo of her daughter	Funeral will leave the residence of her daughter	Funeral will leave the residence of her daughter
(Mrs Pesgs) 100 Cilbert street THIS DAY	(Mrs. Peggs), 109, Gilbert-street, THIS DAY	(Mrs Pesgs) 100 Gilbert street THIS DAY
(Tuc-dn) at 2 p m for tht l\il terrace Cune	(Tuesday), at 2 p.m., for the West-terrace Ceme-	(Tuesday) at 2 p m for the late terrace, Cemetery.
terj - I B SIEBHtT Í. SONS Undertaker;, ind	tery.—J. B. SIEBERT & SONS, Undertakers and	I B SIEBERT A. SONS Undertaker;, and
Embalmer- ItlcrAione 0S2 z."o	Embalmers. Telephone 682. z35	Embalmer- ItlcrAione 682 zone
HE FRIFVDS of the lite Mr JOHN IOSFPH	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr JOHN JOSEPH	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN JOSEPH
COWIFIE are respectfully informed that	CONNIFFE are respectfully informed that	COWIFIE are respectfully informed that
his Funenl will lea\t. the residence of his sister	his Funeral will leave the residence of his sister	his Funeral will leave. the residence of his sister
(Mr* t Willi*) <. Hutt street lHI1» l>\\	(Mrs. C. Willis), 83, Hutt-street, THIS DAY	(Mrs T Willis) <. Hutt street THIS DAY
(Tuesdii) it 3 "lo pm, for the Catholic Cemc	(Tuesday), at 3.15 p.m., for the Catholic Ceme-	(Tuesday) at 3 "lo pm, for the Catholic Ceme-
ttry, West terrace	tery, West-terrace.	tery, West terrace
J B S1EBERT & SONS	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS.	J B SIEBERT & SONS
Gouger street Undertakers and J mbalmcr"	Gouger-street. Undertakers and Embalmers.	Gouger street Undertakers and J Embalmer"
_z3o	z35	zoo
mill IIIENDS. of the late Mr* \Ul.USTV	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. AUGUSTA	mill FRIENDS. of the late Mrs AUGUSTA
-L hNLrfcL are respectfully informed tint her	KNEESE are respectfully informed that her	-L hNLrfcL are respectfully informed that her
Remains will be remo\ed from her late residence,	Remains will be removed from her late residence,	Remains will be removed from her late residence,
North terrace, Kent Town Tins DU <lue*day),	North-terrace, Kent Town, THIS DAY (Tuesday),	North terrace, Kent Town THIS DAY Tuesday),
at 5 p m , for interment in the Pa-\ neham Ceme	at 5 p.m., for interment in the Payneham Ceme-	at 5 p.m., for interment in the Past neham Cemetery
tcry	tery.
PENGELLCV A, KNABL,	PENGELLEY & KNABE,	PENGELLEY A, KNABE,
Telephone 406 I ndertakcrs and Embalmer*	Telephone 496. Undertakers and Embalmers.	Telephone 406 I Undertakers and Embalmers
HE "FRIENDS of Mr-\LFRLD SIBL\ are m	THE FRIENDS of Mr. ALFRED SIBLY are in-	THE FRIENDS of Mr ALFRED SIBLY are in
formed that the funeral of his late Infant	formed that the funeral of his late Infant	formed that the funeral of his late Infant
DAUGlnTR will lea^e his . residence. Clifton	DAUGHTER will leave his residence, Clifton-	DAUGHTER will leave his residence, Clifton
street Mayland«, THIS DA\ (Tuesday), at 2 p m ,	street, Maylands, THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 2 p.m.,	street Maylands, THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 2 p.m.,
for the Payneham Cemetery ^	for the Payneham Cemetery.	for the Payneham Cemetery R
P G VNNON1. Undertaker, Norwood	P. GANNONI, Undertaker, Norwood.	P G GANNONI. Undertaker, Norwood
THF FlUENDS of the late Mr JOSEPH L*MB	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOSEPH LAMB-	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr JOSEPH LAMB
DEN are informed that his Funeral will	DEN are informed that his Funeral will	DEN are informed that his Funeral will
leave the Adelaide Hospital THIS DAY (Tuesday),	leave the Adelaide Hospital THIS DAY (Tuesday),	leave the Adelaide Hospital THIS DAY (Tuesday),
at 3 45 p ra , for the West terrace Cemetery	at 3 45 p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.	at 3.45 p m for the West terrace Cemetery
P GANNONI, Undertaker,	P. GANNONI, Undertaker,	P GANNONI, Undertaker,
Norwood	Norwood.	Norwood
rnHF FRIENDS of the late Mr JEREMI \H	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JEREMIAH	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr JEREMIAH
X HELPS late of Redbanks, are informed that	HELPS, late of Redbanks, are informed that	X HELPS late of Redbanks, are informed that
his rimerai will leave thd residence of Mr Richard	his funeral will leave the residence of Mr. Richard	his Funeral will leave the residence of Mr Richard
Thompson, Exmouth road, Fxeter, on WEDNFS	Thompson, Exmouth-road, Exeter, on WEDNES-	Thompson, Exmouth road, Exeter, on WEDNESDAY
1)\\, at 10 am , for service it Salisbury Baptist	DAY, at 10 a.m., for service at Salisbury Baptist	at 10 am for service at Salisbury Baptist
Chapel and thence to the Barton Cemetcr>	Chapel, and thence to the Barton Cemetery.	Chapel and thence to the Barton Cemetery
35 6_M F DESLANDES Undertaker	35-6 \| W. F. DESLANDES, Undertaker.	35 SM F DESLANDES Undertaker
fflUi FRIENDS of the late Mr ROBERT J B	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. ROBERT J. B.	fflUi FRIENDS of the late Mr ROBERT J B
PFNNO late of Willaroo Redhill and Black	PENNO, late of Wallaroo, Redhill and Black	PENNO late of Wallaroo Redhill and Black
wood arc informed that his Funeral will Iea\e his	wood, are informed that his Funeral will leave his	wood are informed that his Funeral will Leave his
late residence, Grange road Roy al Park, THIS	late residence, Grange-road, Royal Park, THIS	late residence, Grange road Royal Park, THIS
D\Y, at 130 pm, for the Woodulle Cemetery.	DAY, at 4.30 p.m., for the Woodville Cemetery.	DAY, at 150 pm, for the Woodville Cemetery.
V, F DESLINDES, Undertaker.	W. F. DESLANDES, Undertaker.	W, F DESLANDES, Undertaker.

Identified overProof corrections	/GILBERT/STREET\|GILBERTSTREET AUGUSTA WEDNESDAY WOODVILLE PENGELLEY ALFRED BURLEY LAMBDEN KNABE ROYAL EMBALMERS WALLAROO JEREMIAH EXETER SIBLY REMOVED SIEBERT WILLIS PENNO MAYLANDS
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONNIFFE ÍNFORMED KNEESE SUSANNAH PEGGS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	262	69.1	95.4	85.2
Searchability of unique words	98	74.5	94.9	80.0
Weighted Words		72.6	93.8	77.3

Article ID 4861406, Article, INSOLVENCY COURT—ADELAIDE. Tuesday, March 25. (Before his Honor Mr. Commissioner Russell.), page 3 1902-03-26, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 191 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
INSOLVENCY COURT-ADELAIDE.	INSOLVENCY COURT—ADELAIDE.	INSOLVENCY COURT-ADELAIDE.
Tuesday, March 25.	Tuesday, March 25.	Tuesday, March 25.
(Before his lionor Mr. Commissioner Russell.)	(Before his Honor Mr. Commissioner Russell.)	(Before his Honor Mr. Commissioner Russell.)
liielit Mectinsr -In re Charles Sovrter, of 0 Hil	Audit Meeting.—In re Charles Sowter, of O'Hal-	Audit Meeting -In re Charles Sowter, of 0 His
lorin street Adehidt painter Mr E J Ronald	loran-street, Adelaide, painter. Mr. E. J. Ronald	form street Adelaide painter Mr E J Ronald
appeared for the trustee Insolvent made certain	appeared for the trustee. Insolvent made certain	appeared for the trustee Insolvent made certain
quine;, respecting solicitors' bills of costs, whicn I	queries respecting solicitors' bills of costs, which	quine;, respecting solicitors' bills of costs, which the
the Commissioner dealt with His Honor allowee!	the Commissioner dealt with His Honor allowed	Commissioner dealt with His Honor allowed
the bills" which had been taxed by the regis	the bills which had been taxed by the regis-	the bills which had been taxed by the registrar
trai	trar.
Vdjonrned Fin ii Hearing -In re George Douglas	Adjourned Final Hearing.—In re George Douglas	Adjourned Fin is Hearing -In re George Douglas
\ndnv\ = of I lindley street Aelelaide, dealer and	Andrews, of Hindley-street, Adelaide, dealer and	Andrew s of I Hindley-street Adelaide, dealer and
auctioneer trading as "Federal Furnishing Com	auctioneer, trading as "Federal Furnishing Com-	auctioneer trading as Federal Furnishing Com
I irn llr I li Sinclair for the Official Re	pany." Mr. J. H. Sinclair for the Official Re-	I am sir I li Sinclair for the Official Re-
t(i\cr Mr I Pope íor the insolvent Mr W	ceiver, Mr. T. Pope for the insolvent, Mr. W.	river Mr T Pope for the insolvent Mr W
Culross] f(i Messr« I Uoid &, Co, creditors and	Culross for Messrs. J. Reid & Co., creditors, and	Culross] for Messrs I Uoid &, Co, creditors and
Mr 1 \\ I leming for Mear* T Marshall and	Mr. T. W. Fleming for Messrs. J. Marshall and	Mr T W Fleming for Messrs T Marshall and
Co , creditor»	Co., creditors.	Co , creditors
Mr bimi ur laid dearies igam»t the insolvent	Mr. Sinclair laid charges against the insolvent	Mr bind us laid dearies against the insolvent
of hanns contneted a debt with Edward George	of having contracted a debt with Edward George	of having contracted a debt with Edward George
Shornejy during October, 1901, without having inv	Shorney during October, 1901, without having any	Shorney during October, 1901, without having any
re is »nable ox probable expectation of pajjnent	reasonable or probable expectation of payment	re is unable or probable expectation of payment
it tin, tin e flic insolvent vv 13 put in the box,	at the time. The insolvent was put in the box,	is in, the e flic insolvent vv 13 put in the box,
ind was cross examined bj Mr Sinclair at lensrth	and was cross examined by Mr. Sinclair at length.	and was cross examined by Mr Sinclair at length
Intimation was. niven that the evidence had closed,	Intimation was given that the evidence had closed,	Intimation was. given that the evidence had closed,
and the court adjourned until \pnl S	and the court adjourned until April 8.	and the court adjourned until April S

Identified overProof corrections	AUDIT PAYMENT REGISTRAR CONTRACTED LENGTH GIVEN MESSRS /HINDLEY/STREET\|HINDLEYSTREET FLEMING SOWTER SHORNEY ANY APRIL OR MEETING ALLOWED AGAINST
Identified overProof non-corrections	OHALLORANSTREET COMPANY QUERIES REASONABLE RECEIVER REID FINAL CHARGES TIME ANDREWS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	158	71.5	90.5	66.7
Searchability of unique words	100	73.0	90.0	63.0
Weighted Words		73.1	89.0	59.2

Article ID 4864584, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-02-01, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 273 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
rPUE ! RUNDS of the late RICHVRD IVMrù	THE FRIENDS of the late RICHARD JAMES	THE ! FRIENDS of the late RICHARD JAMES
J- 1I\RT ire re-pectfulli informed tint In-.	HART are respectfully informed that his	J- HEARD are respectfully informed that In-.
Hem uti-, will be removed fn m his lite residence,	Remains will be removed from his late residence,	Here it-, will be removed from his late residence,
(.lotiec-ai r -.tieet I r \| pt lilli I)V^ (Pebru	Gloucester-street, Prospect, THIS DAY (Febru-	(Rothesay r -street I r p pt till IVY (Pebru
in 3) it 3 p m for interment m the Hindmirbh	ary 1), at 3 p.m., for interment in the Hindmarsh	in 3) it 3 p.m. for interment in the Hindmarsh
Ccmeteri No doner-.	Cemetery. No flowers.	Cemetery No donee-.
P letORNU tndcrtaler	P. LeCORNU, Undertaker.	P LeCORNU Undertaker
712 >S O Conudl ,trect, North \delaide	z32 \| 58, O'Connell-street, North Adelaide.	712 S O Connell street, North Adelaide
fTvlII I RUNDS of Mr GI-ORGL MITCHELL are	THE FRIENDS of Mr. GEORGE MITCHELL are	fTvlII FRIENDS of Mr GEORGE MITCHELL are
J- informed that the luneril of his lite Wirb	informed that the Funeral of his late WIFE	informed that the Funeral of his late WIFE
mil le ive his residence \ letona street, Islington,	will leave his residence, Victoria-street, Islington,	will leave his residence Victoria-street, Islington,
I His C-Uurdav) \[ 11 l.NOON it 1 pin tjr the	THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, at 4 p.m., for the	I His Saturday) April NOON at 1 p.m. for the
Islington Cemeterv	Islington Cemetery.	Islington Cemetery
Iel 7îa (IO DOWNS «L.'sON I ndert iker	Tel. 735 GEO. DOWNS & SONS, Undertakers.	Tel 77s (IO DOWNS season I ndert iker
_z32_	\| z32	_z32_
rnill I MINDS of the late Mi ullif">\	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. OTTO W.	mill I MINDS of the late Mr ullif">\
-I IvOLHN \ ire re pecttulli inferuu-d tint lu«	KOEHNA are respectfully informed that his	-I IvOLHN A are repectfully informed that his
Funeril will It ive his lite residente IiedericK	Funeral will leave his late residence, Frederick-	Funeral will leave his late residence, Frederick
street N irfli hensington TIHn D \\ (Sitiiriliivj,	street, North Kensington, THIS DAY (Saturday),	street N rifle Kensington TIHn D W (Sitiiriliivj,
at 2 o clock for Piinehnm t cmctcn	at 2 o clock, for Payneham Cemetery.	at 2 o'clock for Payneham t cemetery
G I TRI \LLIO\ Lnd it dor	G. J. TREVELION, Undertaker.	G I THE YELLOW End it dor
Telephone 748 Magill rou! Norwood	Telephone 748. Magill-road, Norwood.	Telephone 748 Magill road! Norwood
mill IR1I NDS of t«ic late Mr~\NDRI*W~S1MP	THE FRIENDS of the later Mr. ANDREW SIMP-	mile TRIP NDS of the late Mr~\NDRI*W~S1MP
J- «ON ure re**pcctfullv iiiftrmed thil his rum	SON are respectfully informed that his Fune-	J- TON are respectfully informed that his rum
ni will have his lite re«ideiici No 10» f lile	ral will leave his late residence, No. 192, Gilles-	it will have his late residence No 105 of life
street cist TOMORROW (Stinduv), it 5 pm for	street east, TOMORROW (Sunday), at 3 p.m., for	street city TOMORROW (Sunday), at 5 p.m. for
tlie W c*t ten lee Cemeterv	the West-terrace Cemetery.	the W c*t service Cemetery
_R T W M LALANN & SONS I ndcrtakcrs	R. T. WALLMANN & SONS, Undertakers.	R T W M LALANN & SONS I undertakers'
nilli H H*ND8«of Mr and Mr« W C TILL ire	THE FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. TILL are	bills H HaNDS of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. TILL are
i inf rmed that the Funei ii of tneir 1 itc	informed that the Funeral of their late	informed that the Funeral of their 1 etc
.»ON (Leslie George) vvi'l leave their Hie reí	SON (Leslie George) will leave their late resi-	SON (Leslie George) will leave their His residence
dence Mi rtle street Prospect THI- I>\\, it	dence, Myrtle-street, Prospect, THIS DAY, at	Mr rule street Prospect THIS DAY, at
5 SO p m for the North road tfenicterv	5.30 p.m., for the North-road cemetery.	2 SO p m for the North road cemetery
( r O BRADLI -t A, SON, Undertakci	GEO. BRADLEY & SONS, Undertakers.	( r O BRADLEY A SON, Undertaker
Phone 1 254 lil, O Connell street, N V	Phone 1,254. 161, O'Connell-street, N.A.	Phone 1 254 lil, O Connell street, N V

Identified overProof corrections	JAMES SATURDAY UNDERTAKER LECORNU WIFE /VICTORIA/STREET\|VICTORIASTREET UNDERTAKERS MRS BRADLEY FRIENDS DAY FROM SUNDAY KENSINGTON CEMETERY THIS PAYNEHAM RESPECTFULLY ADELAIDE RICHARD FREDERICK TEL HINDMARSH
Identified overProof non-corrections	OTTO LATER GEO /GLOUCESTER/STREET\|GLOUCESTERSTREET ANDREW CLOCK [**VANDALISED] GILLES FEBRUARY /WEST/TERRACE\|WESTTERRACE /OCONNELL/STREET\|OCONNELLSTREET FLOWERS /OCONNELL/STREET\|OCONNELLSTREET KOEHNA REMAINS SIMPSON TREVELION /MYRTLE/STREET\|MYRTLESTREET HART EAST WALLMANN AFTERNOON

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	183	39.9	76.0	60.0
Searchability of unique words	83	48.2	74.7	51.2
Weighted Words		45.6	71.6	47.9

Article ID 4865095, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-08-01, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 259 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
rilHE FRIENDS of Mr. EDWARD DOUGLAS	THE FRIENDS of Mr. EDWARD DOUGLAS	THE FRIENDS of Mr. EDWARD DOUGLAS
?*- WALLACE are respectfully informed that the	WALLACE are respectfully informed that the	is- WALLACE are respectfully informed that the
Funeral of his late SON (Leslie-), will leave his	Funeral of his late SON (Leslie), will leave his	Funeral of his late SON (Leslie-), will leave his
residence, Wrigiit-«trcet EaM, on FRIDAY, at 4	residence, Wright-street East, on FRIDAY, at 4	residence, Wright-street East, on FRIDAY, at 4
P.m.. for the Wet.t-terr.ict; Cemetery.	p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.	p.m., for the West-terrace; Cemetery.
It. T. WALtALVNN & SONS. Undertakers.	R. T. WALLMANN & SONS, Undertakers.	R. T. WALtALVNN & SONS. Undertakers.
"TUIE FRIEND* of .Mr. JAMES A. MITCHELL are	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JAMES A. MITCHELL are	"THE FRIENDS of Mr. JAMES A. MITCHELL are
-»- infoime<l that the Remains of his late SON	informed that the Remains of his late SON	informed that the Remains of his late SON
(Alexander .1. Ci.) will be removed fruni his resi-	(Alexander J. G.) will be removed from his resi-	(Alexander J. C.) will be removed from his residence,
dence, Ivy-street, Rosewater, on FRIDAY, at 12.30	dence, Ivy-street, Rosewater, on FRIDAY, at 12.30	Ivy-street, Rosewater, on FRIDAY, at 12.30
p.m., for interment in the. Woodville Cemetery.	p.m., for interment in the Woodville Cemetery.	p.m., for interment in the. Woodville Cemetery.
J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer,	J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer,	J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer,
Sr. Vincent-street, Port: mid Melbourne-place. Al-	St. Vincent-street, Port; and Melbourne-place. Al-	St. Vincent-street, Port: and Melbourne-place. Alberton.
berton. Telephone 110.	berton. Telephone 110.	Telephone 110.
THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CHARLES	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CHARLES	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CHARLES
ANDREW MARCH are informed that his	ANDREW MARCH are informed that his	ANDREW MARCH are informed that his
Remains will be removed from tlu residence of	Remains will be removed from the residence of	Remains will be removed from the residence of
his brother, Chadd-street, Rosewater, on FRI-	his brother, Chadd-street, Rosewater, on FRI-	his brother, Chadd street, Rosewater, on FRIDAY.
DA Y. at 11 iLiii.. for interment in the Wood-	DAY, at 11 a.m., for interment in the Wood-	at 11 Line.. for interment in the Woodville
ville Catholic Cemetery.	ville Catholic Cemetery.	Catholic Cemetery.
.T. C. HADDY, Umlertaker and Embalmer.	J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer.	T. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer.
St. Vinccnt-elreet, Port; and Melbourne-place,	St. Vincent-street, Port; and Melbourne-place,	St. Vincent-street, Port; and Melbourne-place,
Telephone 110. y213_Alberton.	Telephone 110. \| z213. \| Alberton.	Telephone 110. 213 Alberton.
miJE FRIENDS of the late Mr. ROBERT MUH	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. ROBERT	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. ROBERT MUH
MURRAY are respectfully informed that his Re-	MURRAY are respectfully informed that his Re-	MURRAY are respectfully informed that his Remains
mains will be removed from his late residence,	mains will be removed from his late residence,	will be removed from his late residence,
Leader-street. Goodwood, mu SATURDAY, at 3	Leader-street, Goodwood, on SATURDAY, at 3	Leader-street. Goodwood, on SATURDAY, at 3
o'clock, for interment; in the West-terrace Ceme-	o'clock, for interment in the West-terrace Ceme-	o'clock, for interment; in the West-terrace Cemetery.
tery.	tery.
" WM. JARVIS. Undertaker,	WM. JARVIS. Undertaker,	WM. JARVIS. Undertaker,
_ King William-road, Unley.	King William-road, Unley.	_ King William-road, Unley.
.XriCTORY LODGE. U.A.O.D..	VICTORY LODGE. U.A.O.D.,	.XriCTORY LODGE. U.A.O.D..
V No. .17.-Brothers will plexse	No. 37.—Brothers will please	V No. 37. Brothers will please
assemble at Lodgeroom, Good-	assemble at Lodgeroom, Good-	assemble at Lodgeroom, Goodwood
wood Park Hotel, on SATUR-	wood Park Hotel, on SATUR-	Park Hotel, on SATURDAY.
DAY. August 2. at 2.45 p.m., to	DAY, August 2, at 2.45 p.m., to	August 2 at 2.45 p.m., to
follow the Remains of late Bro.	follow the Remains of late Bro.	follow the Remains of late Bro.
ROBERT MURRAY to West-ter-	ROBERT MURRAY to West-ter-	ROBERT MURRAY to West-terrace
race Cemetery.	race Cemetery.	Cemetery.
A. W. GRANT. Secretan-.	A. W. GRANT, Secretary.	A. W. GRANT. Secretary.
NDERTAKING	UNDERTAKING	UNDERTAKING
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.	AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.	AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
MAYFIELD &. SONS,	MAYFIELD &. SONS,	MAYFIELD &. SONS,
Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.	Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.	Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.
Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business honre.	Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business hours.	Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business hours.
2ÔI-294	204-294	288-298

Identified overProof corrections	PLEASE /WRIGHT/STREET\|WRIGHTSTREET SECRETARY UNDERTAKING EAST HOURS
Identified overProof non-corrections	VICTORY /WEST/TER\|WESTTER [VANDALISED] WALLMANN RACE [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	211	90.0	98.1	81.0
Searchability of unique words	103	92.2	96.1	50.0
Weighted Words		92.2	95.9	47.7

Article ID 4865391, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-05-10, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 194 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral NoticQ<?.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notice?.
fpHE FRIENDS of MR and Mltó E EV> hit . re	THE FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. E. EWER are	THE FRIENDS of MR and MRS E E hit re
-*- re«r>ectfiillv informed th it the Rem uns of	respectfully informed that the Remains of	-W- respectfully informed that the Remains of
their lite SO.N (Fdvv.ird) will be remirt.il fr>»m	their late SON (Edward) will be removed from	their late SON (Edward) will be removed from
thou- re>id<nrc. Full mon road. Parkside, Hill	their residence, Fullarton-road, Parkside, THIS	their- residence. Full moon road. Parkside, Hill
HAY. .it ó 30 p ni . foi lntcnnenl in the M <*-,t	DAY, at 3.30 p.m., for interment in the West-	DAY. at 2 30 p m for interment in the M <*-,t
terniii Cemetary.	terrace Cemetery.	terrace Cemetery.
E IILNNIGn. Cndirt.liver. 1J'>. Hmdliv street	E. HENNIGS, Undertaker, 119, Hindley-street.	E HENNIGS. Cndirt.liver. 12. Hindley street
rrilC PRlKNDb of the late Mi. llliliUUlï C t-V1.H	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. HERBERT SALE	rrilC FRIENDS of the late Mr. llliliUUlï C t V.H
X ire informed that lu-. I umral v ill U ive	are informed that his Funeral will leave	are informed that his-. Funeral will U give
hi"; lite residente, llmiilnirv-tiu t. Pro-put, THIS	his late residence, Highbury-street, Prospect, THIS	his"; late residence, llmiilnirv-tiu t. Prospect, THIS
AITLRNOOX l>itiirdav). "at .,.,0 for iht North	AFTERNOON (Saturday), at 3.30 for the North-	AFTERNOON Saturday). at .,.,0 for the North
road Cemt'tiiv	road Cemetery.	road Cemetery
1.1.0 DOWNS .1 SON, Undertaker-,	GEO. DOWNS & SON, Undertakers,	1.1.0 DOWNS A SON, Undertakers,
'telephone T.ij	Telephone 735.	telephone This
rrilC FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN I RIM!'	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN CRIMP	rrilC FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN I RIM!'
J- .ne lc-pectfuUy informed that lus J-'imii.il	are respectfully informed that his Funeral	J- are respectfully informed that his Jerimiah
will leave his late residence, Brighton, 10 MOR-	will leave his late residence, Brighton, TO-MOR-	will leave his late residence, Brighton, 10 MORROW
ROW" (Sundi}), at -¡'0 pin, for the Rnghi'Ui	ROW (Sunday), at 3.30 p.m., for the Brighton	(Sunday), at -2 p.m., for the Rnghi'Ui
Cemeterv -.1 lIK.IU'r. lindert.iker and Lmhil	Cemetery.—J. HIGHET, Undertaker and Embal-	Cemetery-J lIK.IU'r. undertaker and Lmhil
mti, Brighton «	mer, Brighton.	men, Brighton is
alilE FRIENDS of Mr W. II TONKIN an le	THE FRIENDS of Mr. W. H. TONKIN are re-	still FRIENDS of Mr W. H TONKIN an re-
- s'lectfullv informed tint the Funeral of ins	spectfully informed that the Funeral of his	spectfully informed that the Funeral of his
late SON (.William Rov) will It ive his residence.	late SON (William Roy) will leave his residence,	late SON (William Roy) will leave his residence.
Clulders-strect, North Adelaide, TO-MORROW	Childers-street, North Adelaide, TO-MORROW	Childers-street, North Adelaide, TO-MORROW
(Sunday), at 2 p m., for the West-terrace Ceme-	(Sunday), at 2 p.m., for the West-terrace Ceme-	(Sunday), at 2 p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.
tery.	tery.
Gi:0 BRADLEY i. SON*. Undertaker«,	GEO. BRADLEY &. SON, Undertakers,	GEO BRADLEY i. SONS. Undertakers,
'Phone 1.251 K.l. O'Comell stieet, N A_	'Phone 1,254. 161, O'Connell street, N. A.	'Phone 1254 Kal. O'Connell street, N A

Identified overProof corrections	INTERMENT SATURDAY /CHILDERS/STREET\|CHILDERSSTREET PROSPECT GEO ARE UNDERTAKERS EDWARD MRS OCONNELL /HINDLEY/STREET\|HINDLEYSTREET DAY FROM REMOVED HENNIGS ROY REMAINS RESPECTFULLY AFTERNOON
Identified overProof non-corrections	CRIMP HERBERT EMBALMER /TO/MOR\|TOMOR SALE /HIGHBURY/STREET\|HIGHBURYSTREET ROW /FULLARTON/ROAD\|FULLARTONROAD NOTICES HIGHET ARERESPECTFULLY EWER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	145	53.1	84.8	67.6
Searchability of unique words	71	56.3	83.1	61.3
Weighted Words		53.0	78.4	53.9

Article ID 4865393, Article, ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING., page 8 1902-05-10, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 88 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING.	ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING.	ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING.
A ra.iiw.rv- gangei found the tem un» oí i	A railway ganger found the remains of a	A railway- ganger found the tem unit of a
gate lying ocios» the Brighton bne tlni	gate lying across the Brighton line this	gate lying across the Brighton line this
morning The obsta» le had been lifted off	morning. The obstacle had been lifted off	morning The obstacle had been lifted off
its hinges «it the entrance to St Kilda Park,	its hinges at the entrance to St. Kilda Park,	its hinges at the entrance to St Kilda Park,
earned 60 \ards down the embankment,	carried 60 yards down the embankment,	earned 60 yards down the embankment,
and dehberateh placed m po-ition on the	and deliberately placed in position on the	and deliberately placed in position on the
line Fortunately one of the eirlj tram*	line. Fortunately one of the early trains	line Fortunately one of the early train
this morning cut through the woodwork,	this morning cut through the woodwork,	this morning cut through the woodwork,
and so foiled the intentions of the trim	and so foiled the intentions of the train-	and so foiled the intentions of the trim
wrecker« Hid the wheels »track the	wreckers. Had the wheels struck the	wreckers Had the wheels struck the
hcaw iron binges on the gate a serious	heavy iron hinges on the gate a serious	heavy iron hinges on the gate a serious
thsaster would have resulted	disaster would have resulted.	disaster would have resulted

Identified overProof corrections	POSITION IN RAILWAY AT DISASTER YARDS WRECKERS STRUCK EARLY HEAVY OBSTACLE ACROSS DELIBERATELY GANGER
Identified overProof non-corrections	CARRIED TRAINS REMAINS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	82	72.0	96.3	87.0
Searchability of unique words	59	71.2	94.9	82.4
Weighted Words		70.9	95.7	85.1

Article ID 4866016, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-02-20, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 57 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
_Fanerai Notices._	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
mill ÏRIlNDb of Mr CL UP! 1U-RR1V-arl	THE FRIENDS of Mr. CLAUDE HERRING are	mill FRIENDS of Mr CL UP! 1U-RR1V-arl
J- re-.Kctfulh informed tim the Rennins of his	respectfully informed that the Remains of his	J- respectfully informed that the remains of his
lite Wllr ( \liee (olver) will bl removed frini	late WIFE (Alice Colyer) will be removed from	late Wife ( thee (ever) will be removed from
lus rc-iiicmi (.illiirt-tint vi'ilmli THIS	his residence, Gilbert-street, Adelaide, THIS	his residence (.illiirt-tint victims THIS
HW iliiur*d.iO it > pin f r interment in the	DAY (Thursday), at 3 p.m. for interment in the	DAY iliiur*d.iO it > pm for interment in the
^c-t terrai e ( emotcii	West-terrace Cemetery.	West terrace e ( emotion
1 r LLI 10TT	F. T. ELLIOTT.	1 r LLI 10TH
7A I ndertiker jnd 1 mbilmcr Bowden	z51 \| Undertaker and Embalmer, Bowden.	7A I Undertaker and 1 Embalmer Bowden

Identified overProof corrections	FUNERAL EMBALMER UNDERTAKER WIFE BE RESIDENCE FRIENDS DAY THAT LATE FROM FOR AND REMAINS
Identified overProof non-corrections	/WEST/TERRACE\|WESTTERRACE ELLIOTT AT CLAUDE THURSDAY HERRING CEMETERY COLYER /GILBERT/STREET\|GILBERTSTREET ADELAIDE ALICE ARERESPECTFULLY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	42	33.3	69.0	53.6
Searchability of unique words	38	31.6	68.4	53.8
Weighted Words		22.8	50.9	36.4

Article ID 4868363, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-08-12, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 402 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
THE FRIEND» of the late Mrs. HENRIETTE	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. HENRIETTE	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. HENRIETTE
LUCIA MACKERETH, of South-terrace, are	LUCIA MACKERETH, of South-terrace, are	LUCIA MACKERETH, of South-terrace, are
respectfully informed that her Remains were in-	respectfully informed that her Remains were in-	respectfully informed that her Remains were interred
terred in the West-terrace Cemetery on MONDAY,	terred in the West-terrace Cemetery on MONDAY,	in the West-terrace Cemetery on MONDAY,
August li.	August 11.	August li.
E. HENNIGS. Undertaker.	E. HENNIGS. Undertaker.	E. HENNIGS. Undertaker.
THE FRIENDS of Mr. J. B. MULLINS are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. J. B. MULLINS are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. J. B. MULLINS are respectfully
spectfully informed that the Funeral of his	spectfully informed that the Funeral of his	informed that the Funeral of his
late WIFE will leave the residence of Jlr. J. C!.	late WIFE will leave the residence of Mr. J. G.	late WIFE will leave the residence of Mr. J. C!.
Coombs, Grenfcll-street east, on TUESDAY, at 3	Coombs, Grenfell-street east, on TUESDAY, at 3	Coombs, Grenfell-street east, on TUESDAY, at 3
p.m., for tlie West-terrace Cemetery.	p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.	p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.
J. B. SIEBEKT & SONS, Undertakcri,	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS, Undertakers.	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS, Undertakers,
Telephone 0S2. Gouger-street.	Telephone 682. Gouger-street.	Telephone 682. Gouger-street.
THE FRIENDS of Mr. CAR I» FREDERICK PE-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. CARL FREDERICK PE-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. CAR IS FREDERICK PETERSON
TERSON are informed that the Remains of	TERSON are informed that the Remains of	are informed that the Remains of
his late DAUGHTER (Elsie Maud) will bo re-	his late DAUGHTER (Elsie Maud) will be re-	his late DAUGHTER (Elsie Maud) will be removed
moved from his residence, Buller-terrace. Alber-	moved from his residence, Buller-terrace, Alber-	from his residence, Buller-terrace. Alberton,
ton, on TUESDAY, at 10 a.m., for interment in	ton, on TUESDAY, at 10 a.m., for interment in	on TUESDAY, at 10 a.m., for interment in
the Woodville Ccmotcrj.	the Woodville Cemetery.	the Woodville Cemetery.
J. ('. II ADDY. Undertaker and Embalmer.	J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer.	J. ('C HADDY. Undertaker and Embalmer.
St. Vincent-street, Port, and Melbourne-place,	St. Vincent-street, Port, and Melbourne-place,	St. Vincent-street, Port, and Melbourne-place,
Alberton. Tcleuhone 110.	Alberton. Telephone 110.	Alberton. Telephone 110.
riTUIi FRIENDS of the late Mr. LOUIE	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. LOUIE	riTUIi FRIENDS of the late Mr. LOUIE
J- ANTHONY KEMPT arc informed that his	ANTHONY REMPT are informed that his	J- ANTHONY KEMPT are informed that his
Remains will lie removed from his late residence,	Remains will be removed from his late residence,	Remains will be removed from his late residence,
next to the Scotch Church, Nortli-terrace, Ade-	next to the Scotch Church, North-terrace, Ade-	next to the Scotch Church, North-terrace, Adelaide,
laide, on TUESDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in	laide, on TUESDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in	on TUESDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in
the West-terrace Cemetery. No flowers.	the West-terrace Cemetery. No flowers.	the West-terrace Cemetery. No flowers.
.1. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer,	J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer,	J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer,
St. Vincent-street, Port, and Melbourne	St. Vincent-street, Port, and Melbourne	St. Vincent-street, Port, and Melbourne
Telephone 110. place. Alberton. 22S-4	Telephone 110. place. Alberton. \| 223-4	Telephone 110. place. Alberton. 2284
OYAL DUKE OF PORT	LOYAL DUKE OF PORT-	LOYAL DUKE OF PORT
' LAND LODGE. G.U.O.	LAND LODGE. G.U.O.	' LAND LODGE. G.U.O.
I. O.P.-'Hie MEMBERS of the	O.F.—The MEMBERS of the	I. O.P.-'Hie MEMBERS of the
above aio respectfully request-	above are respectfully request-	above are respectfully requested
ed to MEET at the late- resi-	ed to MEET at the late resi-	to MEET at the late- resi-
dence of our late BROTHER L. A. REMPT,	dence of our late BROTHER L. A. REMPT,	dence of our late BROTHER L. A. REMPT,
North-terrace, Adelaide, on TUESDAY, al 3 p.m.,	North-terrace, Adelaide, on TUESDAY, at 3 p.m.,	North-terrace, Adelaide, on TUESDAY, at 3 p.m.,
to FOLLOW his REMAINS to the West-terrace	to FOLLOW his REMAINS to the West-terrace	to FOLLOW his REMAINS to the West-terrace
Ccmeterv.-B;- order,	Cemetery.—By order,	Cemetery-B;- order,
_J. F. DQNNELL. Secretary.	J. F. DONNELL, Secretary.	J. F. DONNELL. Secretary.
?TIHE BRETHREN of the LODGE OF UNITY, No.	THE BRETHREN of the LODGE OF UNITY, No.	THE BRETHREN of the LODGE OF UNITY, No.
-*- 7. are requested to attend the FUNERAL of	7, are requested to attend the FUNERAL of	-2- 7. are requested to attend the FUNERAL of
our late Brother LOUIE ANTHONY REMPT, leav-	our late Brother LOUIE ANTHONY REMPT, leav-	our late Brother LOUIE ANTHONY REMPT, leaving
ing his late icsidenee. North-terrace, on TUES-	ing his late residence, North-terrace, on TUES-	his late residence. North-terrace, on TUESDAY,
DAY, at 3 p.m.	DAY, at 3 p.m.	at 3 p.m.
,11. SLADE, W.M.	H. SLADE, W.M.	11. SLADE, W.M.
milla FRIENDS of Mr. and Mr«. W. H. THOMP	THE FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.	mills FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. THOMP
J- SON ure respectfully informed that the Re-	THOMPSON are respectfully informed that the	SON are respectfully informed that the Re-
Remains of their late SON (William David) will be	Remains of their late SON (William David) will be	Remains of their late SON (William David will be
removed from their residence, Victoria-street, High-	removed from their residence, Victoria-street, High-	removed from their residence, Victoria-street, High-
bury,* on TUESDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in	bury, on TUESDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in	bury on TUESDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in
the Islington Ccmeterv.	the Islington Cemetery.	the Islington Cemetery.
F. T. ELLIOTT. Undertaker anti Embalmer.	F. T. ELLIOTT, Undertaker and Embalmer.	F. T. ELLIOTT. Undertaker and Embalmer.
Bowden.	Bowden.	Bowden.
rpiIE FRIENDS of Mr. ARTHUR WYATT arc ro	THE FRIENDS of Mr. ARTHUR WYATT are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. ARTHUR WYATT are to
-*- «peetfully informed that his Remains will	spectfully informed that his Remains will	-*- spectfully informed that his Remains will
be removed from his late residence, Boyle-street,	be removed from his late residence, Boyle-street,	be removed from his late residence, Boyle-street,
Prospect, on TUESDAY, at 4 p.m., for interment	Prospect, on TUESDAY, at 4 p.m., for interment	Prospect, on TUESDAY, at 4 p.m., for interment
in the Islington Cemetery.	in the Islington Cemetery.	in the Islington Cemetery.
P. LeCORNU, Undertaker,	P. LeCORNU, Undertaker,	P. LeCORNU, Undertaker,
. î" OS, O'Connell-strcet, North Adelaide.	68, O'Connell-street, North Adelaide.	î" 68, O'Connell-street, North Adelaide.
Telephone 313.	Telephone 313.	Telephone 313.
TTNJDEBTAKING	UNDERTAKING	UNDERTAKING
U AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.	AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.	U AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
MAYFIELD & SONS,	MAYFIELD & SONS,	MAYFIELD & SONS,
Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.	Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.	Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.
Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business hours.	Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business hours.	Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business hours.
201-294	\| 204-294	201-294

Identified overProof corrections	UNDERTAKERS HIGHBURY DONNELL /GRENFELL/STREET\|GRENFELLSTREET LOYAL UNDERTAKING SIEBERT
Identified overProof non-corrections	CARL BY THOMPSON PORTLAND

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	324	89.2	97.2	74.3
Searchability of unique words	133	91.7	97.0	63.6
Weighted Words		92.2	97.5	67.5

Article ID 4870706, Article, THE WALLOWAY ACCIDENT. To the Editor., page 7 1902-01-13, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 162 words, 7 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	WORD WOULD RECEIVED WHO KNOW
Identified overProof non-corrections	QUARTER TELEGRAPHIC FACTS AWAKE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	149	88.6	96.6	70.6
Searchability of unique words	90	90.0	95.6	55.6
Weighted Words		89.6	94.2	44.5

Article ID 4872291, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-08-25, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 373 words, 7 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SCHROEDER SUNDAY RELICT GEORGE UNDERTAKING
Identified overProof non-corrections	PENGELLEY BRANFORD CHRIST [VANDALISED] CHURCH [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	312	90.7	98.4	82.8
Searchability of unique words	114	93.9	96.5	42.9
Weighted Words		93.6	96.6	47.3

Article ID 4874107, Article, KILLED BY A TRAIN., page 7 1902-08-30, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 79 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
KILLED BY A TRAIN.	KILLED BY A TRAIN.	KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A shocking fatality occurred at the Red-	A shocking fatality occurred at the Red-	A shocking fatality occurred at the Red-
fern railway-station this morning. .lohn	fern railway-station this morning. John	fern railway-station this morning. John
JSelshaw, aged 4G, a ti nek repairer, employ-	Belshaw, aged 46, a truck repairer, employ-	Belshaw, aged 46, a ti nek repairer, employed
ed at the Darling Harbor yards, was walk-	ed at the Darling Harbor yards, was walk-	at the Darling Harbor yards, was walk-
ing ¡icro«s the linci ¡it the end of the plat-	ing across the lines at the end of the plat-	ing across the lines at the end of the platforms,
forms, when he stopped right in front of	forms, when he stopped right in front of	when he stopped right in front of
a locomotive, which was well under way.	a locomotive, which was well under way.	a locomotive, which was well under way.
lie was knocked down, and run over his	He was knocked down, and run over his	he was knocked down, and run over his
bodv being terrihjy mutilated and his	body being terribly mutilated and his	body being terribly mutilated and his
head completely smashed. Death waai in-	head completely smashed. Death was	head completely smashed. Death was in-
instantaneous.	instantaneous.	instantaneous.

Identified overProof corrections	JOHN BELSHAW LINES BODY ACROSS TERRIBLY
Identified overProof non-corrections	TRUCK

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	67	85.1	98.5	90.0
Searchability of unique words	54	87.0	98.1	85.7
Weighted Words		85.1	97.9	85.9

Article ID 4880074, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-02-22, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 193 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
_? Funeral Notices._	Funeral Notices.	_? Funeral Notices.
rpiIE FRIENDS of Mrs. P. II. JOXES are re	THE FRIENDS of Mrs. P. H. JONES are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mrs. P. H. JONES are re
J- »pcctfullv informed that the Remains of her	spectfully informed that the Remains of her	J- spectfully informed that the Remains of her
late DAUGHTER X-Marjory) will be removed from j	late DAUGHTER (Marjory) will be removed from	late DAUGHTER Marjory) will be removed from her
her Father's Olr. W. V. Brown) residence, 12-, i	her Father's (Mr. W. V. Brown) residence, 128,	Father's Mr. W. V Brown) residence, 12-, i
South-terrace. 'IHIS DAY (Saturday), at 2-30 p.m..	South-terrace, THIS DAY (Saturday), at 2.30 p.m.,	South-terrace. 'THIS DAY (Saturday), at 2-30 p.m.,
for inteinient in the Brighton Cemetery.	for interment in the Brighton Cemetery.	for interment in the Brighton Cemetery.
PENGELLEY.& KNABE,	PENGELLEY& KNABE,	PENGELLEY. & KNABE,
Undertakers and Kmbalnier«, liiindlc-strcet cast.	Undertakers and Embalmers, Rundle-street east.	Undertakers and Embalmers, Rundle-street east.
rj-'Yll-Tl'IflENDS'of Mr«. P\ïtAU Le COUTEUR	THE FRIENDS of Mrs. SARAH Le COUTEUR	rj-'Yll-Tl'IflENDS'of Mrs. P\ïtAU Le COUTEUR
?t- are rc-iwetfrilty informed tb.it the Remains	are respectfully informed that the Remains	?t- are rc-iwetfrilty informed that the Remains
of-her hue HUSBAND (Harold) will be removed	of her her HUSBAND (Harold) will be removed	of-her hue HUSBAND (Harold) will be removed
from hi- late residence, llindlcy-street. THIS	from his late residence, Hindley-street, THIS	from his late residence, Hindley-street. THIS
DAY, at 3.30 p.m., for intcrni-nfin the West-ter-	DAY, at 3.30 p.m., for interment in the West-ter-	DAY, at 3.30 p.m., for interments the West-terrace
race f'emeterj.	race Cemetery.	Cemetery.
K. llgXXlGS." Undertaker. 113. Ilimlley-slrect.	E. HENNIG, Undertaker, 119, Hindley-street.	K. llgXXlGS." Undertaker. 119. Hindley-street.
ri'VHir.FRIEXDS of flic late Mr>. ANN FRANCIS	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. ANN FRANCIS	ri'VHir.FRIEXDS of the late Mrs. ANN FRANCIS
-~ ¿widow' of the late G. W." TYancis) arc	(widow of the late G. W. Francis) are	-~ widow' of the late G. W." Francis) are
re*pccliully informed that her Remains will be	respectfully informed that her Remains will be	respectfully informed that her Remains will be
retrjoved from her late residence. Glenelg, at 3	removed from her late residence, Glenelg, at 3	removed from her late residence. Glenelg, at 3
o'clock on SUNDAY, _3rd, for interment in the	o'clock on SUNDAY, 23rd, for interment in the	o'clock on SUNDAY, 23rd, for interment in the
West-terrace Ccmctcrv.	West-terrace Cemetery.	West-terrace Cemetery.
JOSEPH E. GIBSON, Undertaker, '	JOSEPH E. GIBSON, Undertaker,	JOSEPH E. GIBSON, Undertaker, son
sou ?> . Jullcr's Corner. Glenelg.	z53 \| Miller's Corner, Glenelg.	a . Miller's Corner. Glenelg.
/THIE FRIENDS of the late Mr. T. T. YEHCOE	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. T. T. VERCOE	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. T. T. VERCOE
J- are respectfully informed that his Remains	are respectfully informed that his Remains	are respectfully informed that his Remains
will be removed from his late residence, "Willow	will be removed from his late residence, "Willow	will be removed from his late residence, "Willow
Grove," Kersbrook, on SUNDAY, at 2 p.m. for	Grove," Kersbrook, on SUNDAY, at 2 p.m. for	Grove," Kersbrook, on SUNDAY, at 2 p.m. for
interment in the Kernbrook Cemetery.	interment in the Kersbrook Cemetery.	interment in the Kersbrook Cemetery.
T. J. CONGDON. Undertaker.	T. J. CONGDON, Undertaker.	T. J. CONGDON. Undertaker.
Chain of Ponds.	Chain of Ponds.	Chain of Ponds.

Identified overProof corrections	/HINDLEY/STREET\|HINDLEYSTREET JONES VERCOE EMBALMERS /RUNDLE/STREET\|RUNDLESTREET MILLERS /HINDLEY/STREET\|HINDLEYSTREET EAST ARERESPECTFULLY
Identified overProof non-corrections	/WEST/TER\|WESTTER [VANDALISED] SARAH HENNIG RACE [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	163	78.5	91.4	60.0
Searchability of unique words	73	84.9	94.5	63.6
Weighted Words		83.9	93.8	61.7

Article ID 4890216, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-10-21, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 233 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices	Funeral Notices	Funeral Notices
rPHK FRIENDS of the late Mr. PATRICK DWYER	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. PATRICK DWYER	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. PATRICK DWYER
-L are respectfully informed that his Funeral	are respectfully informed that his Funeral	are respectfully informed that his Funeral
will leave his late residence, Gray-street, on	will leave his late residence, Gray-street, on	will leave his late residence, Gray-street, on
TUESDAY, at 4.45 p.m., for the Catholic Ceme-	TUESDAY, at 4.45 p.m., for the Catholic Ceme-	TUESDAY, at 4.45 p.m., for the Catholic Ceme-
terv, Wcst-teirace.	tery, West-terrace.	tery, West-terrace.
J. B. SIEBERT & SONS,	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS,	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS,
Gouger-street. Undertakers and Embalmers.	Gouger-street. Undertakers and Embalmers.	Gouger-street. Undertakers and Embalmers.
THE FRIENDS of Mr. JOHN' MclNTOSH TODD	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JOHN McINTOSH TODD	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JOHN' McINTOSH TODD
1 aro informed that the Funeral of his late	are informed that the Funeral of his late	1 are informed that the Funeral of his late
SON (John Mark) will leave his residence, Des	SON (John Mark) will leave his residence, Des-	SON (John Mark will leave his residence, Des
landes-strcet, Glanville, on TUESDAY, at 2.30	landes-street, Glanville, on TUESDAY, at 2.30	landes Street, Glanville, on TUESDAY, at 2.30
p.m., for the Woodville Catholic Cemetery.	p.m., for the Woodville Catholic Cemetery.	p.m., for the Woodville Catholic Cemetery.
293-4 W. F. DESLANDES. Undertaker.	293-4 W. F. DESLANDES. Undertaker.	293-4 W. F. DESLANDES. Undertaker.
rrUIE FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM E.	THE FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM E.	THE FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM E.
J- SAGAR arc informed tiwi the Funeral of their	SAGAR are informed that the Funeral of their	J- SAGAR are informed that the Funeral of their
late DAUGHTER (Lilv) will leave their residence,	late DAUGHTER (Lily) will leave their residence,	late DAUGHTER (Lily) will leave their residence,
Frederick-street, Ro-nvilie. on TUESDAY, at 2.30	Frederick-street, Rosaville, on TUESDAY, at 2.30	Frederick-street, Rosaville. on TUESDAY, at 2.30
p.m., for the Payneham Cemetery. . .	p.m., for the Payneham Cemetery.	p.m., for the Payneham Cemetery.
P. GANNONI, Undei taker. Parade, Norwood	P. GANNONI, Undertaker, Parade, Norwood	P. GANNONI, Undertaker. Parade, Norwood
a MIK FRIENDS of the late Mr. WILLIAM	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. WILLIAM	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. WILLIAM
HENRY ISBKLL are respectfully informed	HENRY ISBELL are respectfully informed	HENRY ISBELL are respectfully informed
that his Remain* will be removed from his late	that his Remains will be removed from his late	that his Remains will be removed from his late
résidence. Fourth-street, Bowden, on TUESDAY,	résidence. Fourth-street, Bowden, on TUESDAY,	residence, Fourth-street, Bowden, on TUESDAY,
at t p.m., for interment in the Hindmarsh Ceme-	at 4 p.m., for interment in the Hindmarsh Ceme-	at 2 p.m., for interment in the Hindmarsh Cemetery.
tery.	tery.
F. T. ELLIOTT,	F. T. ELLIOTT,	F. T. ELLIOTT,
Undertaker and Kmbalmcr, Bowden.	Undertaker and Embalmer, Bowden.	Undertaker and Embalmer, Bowden.
BROTiUvRS OF PEACE LODGE	BROTHERS OF PEACE LODGE	BROTHERS OF PEACE LODGE
-raiv« AXD ORDER are requested	AND ORDER are requested	-rains AND ORDER are requested
¿&, to meet at Lodge Room on	to meet at Lodge Room on	us, to meet at Lodge Room on
" TUESDAY, at 3.S0. to follow	TUESDAY, at 3.30, to follow	TUESDAY, at 3.30. to follow
% W$M it* Remains of late BROTHER W. II.	Remains of late BROTHER W. H.	Willits Remains of late BROTHER W. H.
^rt^»vJ$& ïSBI-r-L l° the Hindmarsh Ceme	ISBELL to the Hindmarsh Cemetery.	^rt^»vJ$& ïSBI-r-L in the Hindmarsh Ceme
C. LITTLE, Secretary.	C. LITTLE, Secretary.	C. LITTLE, Secretary.
TTNDERTAKING	UNDERTAKING	UNDERTAKING
. AT VERY MODERATE PBICES.	AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.	AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
MAYFIELD & SONS,	MAYFIELD & SONS,	MAYFIELD & SONS,
Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.	Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.	Telephone No. 475, Adelaide.
Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business hour!	Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business hours.	Telephone No. 40, Glenelg, after business hours!
204-29»	\| 204-294	288-298

Identified overProof corrections	ROSAVILLE EMBALMER PRICES ISBELL UNDERTAKING MCINTOSH LILY BROTHERS HOURS /WEST/TERRACE\|WESTTERRACE
Identified overProof non-corrections	RÉSIDENCE [VANDALISED] LANDES [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	190	87.9	97.4	78.3
Searchability of unique words	93	89.2	97.8	80.0
Weighted Words		87.3	97.0	76.5

Article ID 4892247, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-10-28, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 97 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices	Funeral Notices	Funeral Notices
milE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CHRISTOPHER	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CHRISTOPHER	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CHRISTOPHER
-L TESII5Y, SEN., are respectfully informed	TEMBY, SEN., are respectfully informed	-L TESII5Y, SEN., are respectfully informed
that his Remain* will he removed from the resi-	that his Remains will he removed from the resi-	that his Remains will he removed from the resi-
dence of Mrs. B. Davies. Walkcrville-roatl, East	dence of Mrs. B. Davies, Walkerville-road, East	dence of Mrs. B. Davies. Walkerville-road, East
Adelaide', on TUESDAY, at 9 a.m., for interment	Adelaide, on TUESDAY, at 9 a.m., for interment	Adelaide, on TUESDAY, at 9 a.m., for interment
in the Two Wells Cemetery, arriving at 2.' p.m.-.	in the Two Wells Cemetery, arriving at 2 p.m.	in the Two Wells Cemetery, arriving at 2.' pm.-.
-P. LcCORNU," Undertaker,	P. LeCORNU, Undertaker,	-P. LeCORNU," Undertaker,
300-1_I«, O'Connell-street.	300-1 \| 68, O'Connell-street.	100-104, O'Connell-street.
THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. .LAMES ACHESON	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JAMES ACHESON	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JAMES ACHESON
JONES are respectfully informed that his	JONES are respectfully informed that his	JONES are respectfully informed that his
Remains will be removed from'his father's resi-	Remains will be removed from his father's resi-	Remains will be removed from his father's residence,
dence, Rice's Creek, on WEDNESDAY, at..2 p.m.,	dence, Rice's Creek, on WEDNESDAY, at 2 p.m.,	Rice's Creek, on WEDNESDAY, at 2 p.m.,
ior interment, in the Auburn Cemetery.	for interment in the Auburn Cemetery.	for interment, in the Auburn Cemetery.
PENGELLEY & KNABE, \ v c fc	PENGELLEY & KNABE, } Undertakers.	PENGELLEY & KNABE, v c E
J. MAXWELL, j-unutrt.iKcrs.	J. MAXWELL	J. MAXWELL, j-unutrt.iKcrs.

Identified overProof corrections	JAMES LECORNU /WALKERVILLE/ROAD\|WALKERVILLEROAD
Identified overProof non-corrections	UNDERTAKERS TEMBY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	81	86.4	97.5	81.8
Searchability of unique words	52	90.4	96.2	60.0
Weighted Words		88.1	95.3	60.3

Article ID 4893068, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-03-07, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 105 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
rpHE PRlENDb of Mr \\. B. SELLS, are re	THE FRIENDS of Mr. W. B. SELLS are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mr W. B. SELLS, are respectfully
J- «pectfullv mfo'incd tliat the Remains of his	spectfully informed that the Remains of his	informed that the Remains of his
late SON {arthur Willum Blvtli) will arme at	late SON (Arthur William Blyth) will arrive at	late SON Arthur William Blyth) will arrive at
the Brighton Church. THIS D \Y (Fridav). al 11	the Brighton Church, THIS DAY (Friday), at 11	the Brighton Church THIS DAY (Friday), at 11
o'clock, toi infirment in the Brighton Ccmcttrv.	o'clock, for interment in the Brighton Cemetery.	o'clock, for interment in the Brighton Cemetery.
.IDSl.l'H E Cni^ON,	JOSEPH E. GIBSON,	.IDSl.l'H E Cni^ON,
Tel. "9 Tndntikcr. Miller'« Corner. Glenelg	Tel. 39. Undertaker, Miller's Corner, Glenelg.	Tel. "39 Undertaker. Miller's Corner. Glenelg
rrUIK rilir\DS of Mr. J \MES FRASER are re	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JAMES FRASER are re-	THE thirDS of Mr. J JAMES FRASER are re
-L spectftilK niformid that the Remains of las	spectfully informed that the Remains of his	-L spectfully informed that the Remains of his
late DAUCHIER (Mu) will he removed from lus	late DAUGHTER (May) will be removed from his	late DAUGHTER (May) will he removed from his
residence, .lohn .-tritt. THI^ DAY. it 3 41 pin,	residence, John-street, THIS DAY, at 3.45 p.m.,	residence, John street. THIS DAY. at 3 45 pm,
tor ultu incut in 1 lie (. itholie CemUen, West-tti	for interment in the Catholic Cemetery, West-terrace.	for ultu meet in the C. Catholic Cemetery, Westerns
T B SILBIRT J. <>ONS	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS.	T B SIEBERT J. SONS
L'nderttkcis and Embjlmers Uougei-street.	Undertakers and Embalmers, Gouger-street.	Undertakers and Embalmers Gouger-street.

Identified overProof corrections	WILLIAM SONS INTERMENT /GOUGER/STREET\|GOUGERSTREET JAMES HISRESIDENCE UNDERTAKER UNDERTAKERS ARRIVE MAY FRIDAY DAUGHTER EMBALMERS FRIENDS INFORMED MILLERS /JOHN/STREET\|JOHNSTREET CEMETERY FOR BLYTH RESPECTFULLY SIEBERT CATHOLIC
Identified overProof non-corrections	BE JOSEPH /WEST/TERRACE\|WESTTERRACE GIBSON

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	83	49.4	91.6	83.3
Searchability of unique words	55	50.9	92.7	85.2
Weighted Words		45.5	92.7	86.5

Article ID 4894652, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-02-12, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 103 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
THF FR11NDS of the late Mr= CATHERIN F	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. CATHERINE	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs CATHERINE F
PWM ire u~peetfully informed that hei	PAYNE are respectfully informed that her	PWM are respectfully informed that her
Hincrul will leave her late residence \iKland	Funeral will leave her late residence, Ackland-	Funeral will leave her late residence Ackland
street THIS DU 0\cdnc=daO. it uo0 pin, for	street, THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 3.30 p.m., for	street THIS DAY 0\cdnc=daO. it not pm, for
lilt Catholic CenieUrv West terrace	the Catholic Cemetery, West-terrace.	the Catholic Cemetery West terrace
1 B Sn-BFBl Ä. so\>	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS.	J B Sn-BFBl a. son
Gouger street, I ndert ikers and I mbaUncrs_	Gouger-street. Undertakers and Embalmers.	Gouger street, I ndert ikers and I balances
flF IRILM)S~öf Mr I\MF-s Ml MIO ire/ in	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JAMES MUNRO are in-	flF IRILM)S~öf Mr JAMES Mr MIO are informed
formed that tin. Remains of Ins lite fcON	formed that the Remains of his late SON	that the Remains of his late SON
(leslie) will be removed from his residence Tu	(Leslie) will be removed from his residence, Tor-	(Leslie) will be removed from his residence To
nu roid Woodulle THIS 1M\ it M im, tor	rens-road, Woodville, THIS DAY, at 10 a.m., for	on road Woodville THIS DAY it M am, for
inteimcnt in the Cheltenhuii Cemtten	interment in the Cheltenham Cemetery.	interment in the Cheltenham Cemetery
I C Il\OD\ LndertiW md I nib iliner	J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer,	I C HADDY LndertiW md I was liner
Telephone 110 i>t \ mcent street Port \delaide	Telephone 110. St. Vincent-street, Port Adelaide.	Telephone 110 St Vincent street Port Adelaide

Identified overProof corrections	INTERMENT JAMES WOODVILLE ARE MRS HADDY ST /VINCENT/STREET\|VINCENTSTREET FRIENDS SON DAY CATHERINE CEMETERY RESPECTFULLY ADELAIDE ACKLAND CHELTENHAM
Identified overProof non-corrections	SONS MUNRO WEDNESDAY EMBALMER TORRENSROAD AT UNDERTAKER UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS PAYNE SIEBERT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	45.0	80.0	63.6
Searchability of unique words	56	50.0	80.4	60.7
Weighted Words		41.1	77.2	61.2

Article ID 4895403, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-11-07, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 133 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices	Funeral Notices	Funeral Notices
TRUE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CARL' F. OTTO	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CARL F. OTTO	TRUE FRIENDS of the late Mr. CARL' F. OTTO
-1- are respectfully informed that his Funeral	are respectfully informed that his Funeral	are respectfully informed that his Funeral
will leave No. 141, Pultency-street, on FRIDAY,	will leave No. 144, Pulteney-street, on FRIDAY,	will leave No. 141, Pulteney-street, on FRIDAY,
at 11 a.m., for tile Wet-terrace Cemetery.	at 11 a.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.	at 11 a.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.
R. T. WALLMANN & SONS, Undertakers,	R. T. WALLMANN & SONS, Undertakers,	R. T. WALLMANN & SONS, Undertakers,
Telephone 760._144 and 146, Pultcncy-stieet.	Telephone 769. 144 and 146, Pulteney-street.	Telephone 760. 144 and 146, Pulteney-street.
THE FRIENDS of Mr. JOSEPH DOWNING are	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JOSEPH DOWNING are	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JOSEPH DOWNING are
informed that the Funeral of his late WIFE	informed that the Funeral of his late WIFE	informed that the Funeral of his late WIFE
will leave his residence, Harrow-road, East Ade-	will leave his residence, Harrow-road, East Ade-	will leave his residence, Harrow-road, East Adelaide,
laide, on FRIDAY MORNING, at 11 o'clock, for	laide, on FRIDAY MORNING, at 11 o'clock, for	on FRIDAY MORNING, at 11 o'clock, for
the North-road Cemetery.	the North-road Cemetery.	the North-road Cemetery.
GEO. DOWNS & SON, undertakers.	GEO. DOWNS & SON, Undertakers.	GEO. DOWNS & SON, undertakers.
Telephone 733. , ¿Jil	Telephone 733.	Telephone 735. , soil
rUHE FRIENDS of Mr. GEORGE FLEMING (late	THE FRIENDS of Mr. GEORGE FLEMING (late	THE FRIENDS of Mr. GEORGE FLEMING (late
J- of Riverton and Virginia) arc respcctfuUy in-	of Riverton and Virginia) are respectfully	of Riverton and Virginia are respectfully in-
informed that his Remains will be removed from	informed that his Remains will be removed from	informed that his Remains will be removed from
liis late residence, Sixth-street, Bowden, on FRI-	his late residence, Sixth-street, Bowden, on	his late residence, Sixth-street, Bowden, on FRI-
FRIDAY, at 4 p.m., for interment in the Hindmarsh	FRIDAY, at 4 p.m., for interment in the Hindmarsh	FRIDAY, at 4 p.m., for interment in the Hindmarsh
Cemetery.	Cemetery.	Cemetery.
- F. T. ELLIOTT,	F. T. ELLIOTT,	F T. ELLIOTT,
z311_Undertaker and Embaimer, Bowden.	z311 \| Undertaker and Embalmer, Bowden.	z311_Undertaker and Embalmer, Bowden.

Identified overProof corrections	EMBALMER /PULTENEY/STREET\|PULTENEYSTREET /PULTENEY/STREET\|PULTENEYSTREET /WEST/TERRACE\|WESTTERRACE
Identified overProof non-corrections	UNDERTAKER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	109	89.9	98.2	81.8
Searchability of unique words	59	91.5	98.3	80.0
Weighted Words		91.3	98.8	86.5

Article ID 4898486, Article, LABOR IN AMERICA. RISE IN WAGES. London, November 17., page 5 1902-11-18, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 52 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LABOR IN AMERICA.	LABOR IN AMERICA.	LABOR IN AMERICA.
RISE IN WAGES.	RISE IN WAGES.	RISE IN WAGES.
.London, November 17	London, November 17.	London, November 17
The directors of the Pennsylvania rail-1	The directors of the Pennsylvania rail-	The directors of the Pennsylvania railroad
road have advanced the wages oi all their \|	road have advanced the wages of all their	have advanced the wages of all their
employes by 10 per cent. The New ? York	employes by 10 per cent. The New York	employes by 10 per cent. The New ? York
Central, Philadelphia^ Reading, and Erie '	Central, Philadelphia, Reading, and Erie	Central, Philadelphia Reading, and Erie '
railroads have followed their example. The	railroads have followed their example. The	railroads have followed their example. The
entire advance represents £10,000,000 peri	entire advance represents £10,000,000 per	entire advance represents £10,000,000 peri
{inn um.	annum.	turn up.

Identified overProof corrections	RAILROAD
Identified overProof non-corrections	ANNUM

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	44	90.9	95.5	50.0
Searchability of unique words	34	94.1	97.1	50.0
Weighted Words		92.1	96.1	50.0

Article ID 4904427, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-06-16, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 261 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funer.al Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
mil) I K11 M)S of Mr 1 \\ \ KI M 1 R m	THE FRIENDS of Mr. F. W. A. KLAUER are	may) I Kil NDS of Mr J W. K M 1 R m
J- re j erttulh info me* I J h it ti L I rm mis of	respectfully informed that the Remains of	J- re j certain info nee I J hat of L I am was of
1 s lite. \\ 1I*L will IJL reme ve 1 fi un lu-, li ide ne	his late WIFE will be removed from his residence,	his life. in TILL will IJL reme veil of un In-, li side he
Hilton rtuil i-ow-in lilli TIII^. I> V\ (Monela*.) it	Hilton-road, Cowandilla, THIS DAY ( Monday), at	Hilton return showing Hills THIS. IVY (Monday.) it
Din ffi iiitcime.nl in tie W est tel rate. Cune	3 p.m., for interment in the West-terrace Ceme-	Din for interment in the West tel rate. Cune
tcij	tery.	tery
1 B MI Bfc.HT V <--0\S	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS.	1 B Mr BERRY V <--0\S
lilephonc 0»2 ijiielert ikrr-. in I I min mels	Telephone 682. Undertakers and Embalmers.	Telephone 992 spielers are-. in I I min mess
nillf llIL\t)5 0f Mr 1HOMV.S IIV1 D1NC ne	THE FRIENDS of Mr. THOMAS HARDING are	bills llIL\t)5 of Mr THOMAS I'VE DONE he
-A. respect full v informe el tint the ! Uncial of lui	respectfully informed that the Funeral of his	-A. respectfully informed us that the lines of her
lite DM (1IUU (luln \nn) will le*-i\e hu u i	late DAUGHTER (Julia Ann), will leave his resi-	life DM (11th (July Ann) will leave his i i
denre 11 nil on I ann IJi ipon ii roiel Cleml.r lell^	dence, Hinton Farm, Diagonal-road, Glenelg, THIS	dence 11 nil on Farm III upon it road Glenelg fell
T>\\ (Monda*.) at ill o clock for the Bullion	DAY (Monday), at 3.15 o'clock, for the Brighton	DAY (Monday.) at 12 o'clock for the Bullion
Cometen	Cemetery.	Cemetery
10-ïrPH i riu-oN	JOSEPH E. GIBSON,	JOSEPH i causes
Lnelcrialtr M Mir i (onie I len 1"	Undertaker, Miller's Corner, Glenelg.	Undertaker M Mir i (once I len 1"
I elci lionc ti) _	Telephone 39.	I ever hope to) I
"I HE H.I1 M5« of Mr I STWI M re» re peet	THE FRIENDS of Mr. E. STANLEY are respect-	HE Hill MSc of Mr I STWI M re» respect
J- full*, informed tint the I miei ii of In» lite	fully informed that the Funeral of his late	J- fully, informed that the men of his late
Will (\nnii) »ill Ruc In« reileneM (ros	WIFE (Annie), will leave his residence, Cross-	Miss (Annie) will Ruc In reileneM (ros
re iel Mihern IHIöDW (Mondo) it 2 oO p in	roads, Malvern, THIS DAY ( Monday), at 2.30 p.m.,	relief Millers THIRD (Monday) at 2 30 p in
fcr lie \\t«t térrico Cowton	for the West-terrace Cemetery.	for the West terrace Cowton
H)\\ MID PilliCtl Mil)	EDWARD PRITCHARD,	Hill MID PilliCtl Mil)
_I ndTtaker and Imbilnier ( liles stre t	Undertaker and Embalmer, Gilles-street.	I undertaker and Embalmer ( lies stre Till
Till HîlrADS of the lite Mr* M \R\ WN	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. MARY ANN	HeADS of the late Mrs M ARY WN
STOM -ne informed tint liti Pim uns will	STONE are informed that her Remains will	STONE -are informed that his Pim uns will
ht rrmo\ed from her lito residence Bowei s ( ot	be removed from her late residence, Bower's Cot-	be removed from her late residence, Bowen s ( ot
tip. Urines 10 MORRO« (Tuesdii*.) at I ¿a	tage Homes, TO-MORROW (Tuesday) at 2.30	tip. Urines 10 MORROW (Tuesday.) at I a
pin for interment in the Woodville Omcter*.	p.m., for interment in the Woodville Cemetery.	pm for interment in the Woodville Cemetery.
I C 11ADD\ Lndcrtiker md tmbalini r	J. C. HADDY, Undertaker and Embalmer.	L C HADDY Undertaker and Embalmer r
Te! 110 loi **.	Tel. 110. 167-8	Te! 110 lot of.

Identified overProof corrections	ROAD GLENELG FARM FUNERAL EMBALMER TELEPHONE ANNIE ARE UNDERTAKER BE JOSEPH /WEST/TERRACE\|WESTTERRACE MRS HADDY OCLOCK HIS THOMAS DAY THAT LATE MILLERS REMOVED CEMETERY TUESDAY THIS /HILTON/ROAD\|HILTONROAD /WEST/TERRACE\|WESTTERRACE /TO/MORROW\|TOMORROW RESPECTFULLY LEAVE MONDAY STONE
Identified overProof non-corrections	JULIA SONS COWANDILLA BRIGHTON WIFE UNDERTAKERS EDWARD STANLEY HOMES DAUGHTER DIAGONAL EMBALMERS FRIENDS PRITCHARD BOWERS CORNER CROSSROADS KLAUER /GILLES/STREET\|GILLESSTREET GIBSON HINTON COTTAGE HARDING REMAINS SIEBERT ARERESPECTFULLY MALVERN MARY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	156	22.4	57.7	45.5
Searchability of unique words	77	22.1	63.6	53.3
Weighted Words		16.8	57.3	48.6

Article ID 4906194, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-12-12, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 84 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices	Funeral Notices	Funeral Notices
TUE FRIENDS of Mr. DAVID TESTER are re	THE FRIENDS of Mr. DAVID TESTER are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. DAVID TESTER are respectfully
, spcctfully informed that the Remains of his	spectfully informed that the Remains of his	informed that the Remains of his
late WIFE will be removed from his residence,	late WIFE will be removed from his residence,	late WIFE will be removed from his residence,
Kangarilla, on FRIDAY, ne 2 p.m., for interment	Kangarilla, on FRIDAY, at 2 p.m., for interment	Kangarilla, on FRIDAY, at 2 p.m., for interment
in the Clarendon Cemcterv.	in the Clarendon Cemetery.	in the Clarendon Cemetery.
J. ». SIEBERT & SONS,	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS,	J. J. SIEBERT & SONS,
Telephone CS2. Undertakers and Embalraers.	Telephone 682. Undertakers and Embalmers.	Telephone 682. Undertakers and Embalmers.
milE FRIENDS of the late -Mrs. KUZAUEm	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. KUZAUEm
-». WJLLC'OX ¡are respectfully informed that	WILLCOX are respectfully informed that	-». WILLCOX are respectfully informed that
her Funeral will leave her late residence, Uraidla,	her Funeral will leave her late residence, Uraidla,	her Funeral will leave her late residence, Uraidla,
on FRIDAY, at 3.30 p.m., for the Summertown	on FRIDAY, at 3.30 p.m., for the Summertown	on FRIDAY, at 3.30 p.m., for the Summertown
Cemetery. '	Cemetery.	Cemetery. FRANK
FRANK J. C.UIdT,	FRANK J. CAUST,	J. C.UT,
Undertaker, Summertown.	Undertaker, Summertown.	Undertaker, Summertown.

Identified overProof corrections	EMBALMERS WILLCOX
Identified overProof non-corrections	CAUST ELIZABETH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	71	87.3	97.2	77.8
Searchability of unique words	46	91.3	95.7	50.0
Weighted Words		86.3	92.3	44.3

Article ID 4916508, Article, THE WALLOWAY ACCIDENT., page 4 1902-03-27, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 189 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	RIGHT CLEANERS ADDUCED WHILE
Identified overProof non-corrections	COMMISSIONER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	175	94.3	98.9	80.0
Searchability of unique words	91	94.5	98.9	80.0
Weighted Words		94.8	99.2	83.7

Article ID 4917519, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-06-03, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 134 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
_Funeral Notices._	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
rpilE FKIENDS ..f Mr. ALFRED PETT\ a..- 10	THE FRIENDS of Mr. ALFRED PETTY are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. ALFRED PETTY a..- 10
-1- spectnillv nitonnod that the Funeral 01 his	spectfully informed that the Funeral of his	-1- spectfully informed that the Funeral of his
bite WIFE (Adelaide) will'leave his residence. 2S,	late WIFE (Adelaide) will leave his residence, 25,	late WIFE (Adelaide) will leave his residence, 28,
s-ttii t-.trcci, Tp-MORIÏOW (Wednesday), at ¿ p.m.,	Sturt-street, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 2 p.m.,	satin street, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 2 p.m.,
fur the \\ e»t-tèrrare Cemetery- >	for the West-terrace Cemetery.	for the W e»t-tèrrare Cemetery- >
15. T. WALLMANN a SONS. Undertaken,	R. T. WALLMANN & SONS, Undertakers	15. T. WALLMANN a SONS. Undertakers,
Piiltcncy-strict. City, and Vounii-^trcet. Parkside.	Pulteney-street, City and Young-street, Parkside.	Pulteney-street. City, and Young-street. Parkside.
ñVlli FRIENDS of Mr. iTlOMAíToATEV .ire re	THE FRIENDS of Mr. THOMAS OATEY are re-	Villa FRIENDS of Mr. iTlOMAíToATEV are re
*- epeetfiillv informed' that the Funeral of his	spectfully informed that the Funeral of his	*- repectfully informed that the Funeral of his
late PON (.lohn) will lente his rcsidi'nec, Mel-	late SON (John) will leave his residence, Mel-	late SON (John) will leave his residence, Mel-
bourne-street. Lower North Adelaide, THIS DAY,	bourne-street, Lower North Adelaide, THIS DAY,	bourne-street. Lower North Adelaide, THIS DAY,
Al -1 p.m., lor the West-terrace Cemetery.	at 2 p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.	AT 1 p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.
tí. T. WALLMANN « SuNS,	R. T. WALLMANN & SONS,	R. T. WALLMANN a SONS,
Undertake!«.	Undertakers.	Undertakers.
rprlE FRIENDS of the late HENRY JAMES	THE FRIENDS of the late HENRY JAMES	THE FRIENDS of the late HENRY JAMES
JL HOLMES are ro-jieotfully informed that his	HOLMES are respectfully informed that his	HOLMES are respectfully informed that his
Krniain« will be remo\'td from his late real lenco.	Remains will be removed from his late residence,	Remains will be removed from his late residence,.
Houqhton-'-treet, Gawler South. THIS DAY (Tues-	Houghton-street, Gawler South, THIS DAY (Tues-	Houqhton-'-treet, Gawler South. THIS DAY (Tuesday),
day), at Ö p.m., tor interment in the Willaston	day), at 3 p.m., for interment in the Willaston	at 2 p.m., for interment in the Willaston
Cemetery.	Cemetery.	Cemetery.
C. C. RERRKCK. Undertaker.	C. G. REBBECK, Undertaker.	C. C. REBBECK. Undertaker.

Identified overProof corrections	/YOUNG/STREET\|YOUNGSTREET JOHN UNDERTAKERS PETTY STREET SON REMOVED FOR REMAINS /TO/MORROW\|TOMORROW RESPECTFULLY LEAVE REBBECK /PULTENEY/STREET\|PULTENEYSTREET
Identified overProof non-corrections	/STURT/STREET\|STURTSTREET HOUGHTON THOMAS OATEY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	111	64.9	92.8	79.5
Searchability of unique words	61	70.5	93.4	77.8
Weighted Words		66.4	90.6	72.0

Article ID 4920265, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1902-01-15, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 132 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices,	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices,
rrUlE FRIENDS of Mr. FRANK NORDIN, Jun.,	THE FRIENDS of Mr. FRANK NORDIN, Jun.,	THE FRIENDS of Mr. FRANK NORDIN, Jun.,
J- aro informed that th« Funeral of his late	are informed that the Funeral of his late	are informed that the Funeral of his late
DAUGHTER (Reta) will leave his residence, Can	DAUGHTER (Reta) will leave his residence, Can-	DAUGHTER (Reta) will leave his residence, Can
uirur-street. Rosewater. THIS DAY, at. 3 p.m., for	ning-street, Rosewater, THIS DAY, at 3 p.m., for	River-street. Rosewater. THIS DAY, at 3 p.m., for
the Woodville Cemcterv.	the Woodville Cemetery.	the Woodville Cemetery.
4-5_W. F. DESLANDES, Undertaker.	4-5 W. F. DESLANDES, Undertaker.	4-5s. F. DESLANDES, Undertaker.
THE FRIENDS of .the late Mrs. S. PARTRIDGE,	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. S. PARTRIDGE,	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. S. PARTRIDGE,
of Holbeach, Semaphore, formerly of Kyno	of Holbeach, Semaphore, formerly of Kyne-	of Holbeach, Semaphore, formerly of Kyneton
ton and Saddleworth, aro informed that her	ton and Saddleworth, are informed that her	and Saddleworth, are informed that her
Funeral will leave the Wesleyan Church, Archer	Funeral will leave the Wesleyan Church, Archer-	Funeral will leave the Wesleyan Church, Archer
street, North Adelaide, THIS DAY. at 2.45 p.m.,	street, North Adelaide, THIS DAY. at 2.45 p.m.,	street, North Adelaide, THIS DAY at 2.45 p.m.,
for the Walkerville Cemetery.	for the Walkerville Cemetery.	for the Walkerville Cemetery.
P. LcCOKNU. Undertaker.	P. LeCORNU. Undertaker.	P. LeCORNU. Undertaker.
(¡$, O'Connell-street.	68, O'Connell-street.	(68, O'Connell-street.
THE FRIENDS of Mr. W. L. McGRATH are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. W. L. McGRATH are re-	THE FRIENDS of Mr. W. L. McGRATH are respectfully
spectfully informed that the Funeral of his	spectfully informed that the Funeral of his	informed that the Funeral of his
late SON" (.lames) will leave the residence of his	late SON (James) will leave the residence of his	late SON" (James) will leave the residence of his
Grandmother (Mrs. II. Knpell). Beulah-road, Nor-	Grandmother (Mrs. H. Engell), Beulah-road, Nor-	Grandmother (Mrs. H. Knpell). Beulah-road, Norwood.
wood. TO-MORROW (Thursday), at 2.30 p.m., for	wood, TO-MORROW (Thursday), at 2.30 p.m., for	TO-MORROW (Thursday), at 2.30 p.m., for
Payneham Ccineterv.	Payneham Cemetery.	Payneham Cemetery.
C. J. TRF.VKLION, Undertaker,	G. J. TREVELION, Undertaker,	C. J. TREVELION, Undertaker,
Telephone 74jj._Magill-road. Norwood.	Telephone 748. Magill-road, Norwood.	Telephone 74jj._Magill-road. Norwood.

Identified overProof corrections	JAMES LECORNU TREVELION KYNETON
Identified overProof non-corrections	/MAGILL/ROAD\|MAGILLROAD ENGELL CANNINGSTREET

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	111	88.3	97.3	76.9
Searchability of unique words	61	88.5	95.1	57.1
Weighted Words		86.3	93.4	51.9

Article ID 4925714, Article, FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION., page 5 1902-01-21, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 82 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.	FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.	FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
An inquest was initiated to-day at Sta-	An inquest was initiated to-day at Stawell	An inquest was initiated to-day at Sta-
well to enquire inco the death of John	to enquire into the death of John	well to enquire into the death of John
Short, an engine-driver, at a sawmill, who	Short, an engine-driver, at a sawmill, who	Short, an engine-driver, at a sawmill, who
was killed on Friday last through the	was killed on Friday last through the	was killed on Friday last through the
bursting of ¡i boiler. ' The foreman of the	bursting of a boiler. The foreman of the	bursting of a boiler. The foreman of the
works was badly injured as ¡i result of the	works was badly injured as a result of the	works was badly injured as a result of the
explosion, while several others had miracul-	explosion, while several others had miraculous	explosion, while several others had miracle-
escapes. At the enquiry to-day it was	escapes. At the enquiry to-day it was	escapes. At the enquiry to-day it was
stated that the engine was au old one, and	stated that the engine was an old one, and	stated that the engine was an old one, and
had no steam gauge. The enquiry was ad-	had no steam gauge. The enquiry was	had no steam gauge. The enquiry was ad-
adjourned.	adjourned.	adjourned.

Identified overProof corrections	INTO
Identified overProof non-corrections	MIRACULOUS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	75	96.0	98.7	66.7
Searchability of unique words	52	96.2	98.1	50.0
Weighted Words		95.5	96.9	30.9

Article ID 9060561, Article, THE AMERICA CUP. ANOTHER CHALLENGE BY SIR THOMAS LIPTON. LONDON, Oct. 16., page 15 1902-10-18, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 215 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE AMERICA CUP.	THE AMERICA CUP.	THE AMERICA CUP.
ANOTHER CnALLKNGR BY SIR	ANOTHER CHALLENGE BY SIR	ANOTHER CHALLENGE BY SIR
THOMAS L1PTON.	THOMAS LIPTON.	THOMAS LIPTON.
LONDON, Oct. 10.	LONDON, Oct. 16.	LONDON, Oct. 16.
Sir Tlionns Lipton Ins iisncd another	Sir Thomas Lipton has issued another	Sir Thomas Lipton has issued another
challenge to the New \oik A iclit Club to	challenge to the New York Yacht Club to	challenge to the New York A relic Club to
compete foi the Vmeiica Cup Vs in the	compete for the America Cup. As in the	compete for the America Cup As in the
eise of Ins two previous efforts to win the	case of his two previous efforts to win the	case of his two previous efforts to win the
historic vnchting ttophv Su thomas Ins	historic yachting trophy, Sir Thomas has	historic yachting trophy Su thomas has
sent his clulknc,o through the liojal Ulster	sent his challenge through the Royal Ulster	sent his challenge through the Royal Ulster
-acht Club lielind Hie oui) paiticulirs	Yacht Club, Ireland. The only particulars	-Yacht Club behind the car) particulars
foiwaided with the challenge nie that tho	forwarded with the challenge are that the	forwarded with the challenge me that the
Ciitish 1 oat will be cuttcr,iif,gcd and tint	British boat will be cutter-rigged, and that	British boat will be cutter-rigged and that
she will be 00ft on the waieihne	she will be 90ft. on the waterline.	she will be 90ft on the waterline
[lins is the third time that Sir Thomas	[This is the third time that Sir Thomas	[This is the third time that Sir Thomas
Lipton has ittcmptcd to recovci the	Lipton has attempted to recover the	Lipton has attempted to recover the
America Cup w) iib is icgiided as the blue	America Cup, which is regarded as the blue	America Cup w) ill is regarded as the blue
iibaud of the nchting noil I Hie cup ivis	riband of the yachting world. The cup was	riband of the yachting note I the cup was
ouginillv won li the schoonci \nieiici of	originally won by the schooner America, of	originally won li the schooner America of
the New Ami \ icht Chili in 18J1 when	the New York Yacht Club, in 1851, when	the New And I felt Chili in 1891 when
she le it the piel ot the 1 ucl sh licet m a	she beat the pick of the English fleet in a	she let is the pick of the 1 and she lives in a
nee lound the 1 le of AA ight ¡since then	race round the Isle of Wight. Since then	nee found the 1 le of AA light Since then
Bl lush v ichts have lindo unnv clloits ti	British yachts have made many efforts to	British v nights have had many efforts to
recvpture it but unsuiccssfulli Sn thomas	recapture it, but unsuccessfully. Sir Thomas	recapture it but unsuccessfully Sir Thomas
Lipton tiled with Shaun oil 1 in 1SJ9 and	Lipton tried with Shamrock I. in 1899 and	Lipton tiled with Shaun oil in 1859 and
with Mnmioel H in 1901 His new dill	with Shamrock II. in 1901. His new chal-	with Mnmioel H in 1901 His new full
lengei winch IH to be deni ned bj Alt \\ ti	lenger, which is to be designed by Mr. Wil-	length which is to be dead ned by Mrs W G
li mi 1 ife and built bl 'Messrs Dcnnv of	liam Fife and built by Messrs. Denny, of	li and life and built by 'Messrs Denny of
Dumbaiton will be named blianuock ill]	Dumbarton, will be named Shamrock III.]	Dumbarton will be named Shamrock ill]

Identified overProof corrections	PICK REGARDED /CUTTER/RIGGED\|CUTTERRIGGED RECOVER WHICH FORWARDED CASE WATERLINE SHAMROCK SCHOONER ROYAL BOAT BRITISH MANY YACHT PARTICULARS DENNY FOR DUMBARTON THIS ORIGINALLY RECAPTURE WAS TROPHY ISSUED ATTEMPTED YORK YACHTING UNSUCCESSFULLY RIBAND
Identified overProof non-corrections	ISLE WILLIAM II III ARE MADE YACHTS ENGLISH WIGHT DESIGNED ONLY WORLD IRELAND MR BEAT TRIED ROUND FLEET FIFE CHALLENGER RACE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	189	55.6	84.1	64.3
Searchability of unique words	100	49.0	79.0	58.8
Weighted Words		46.2	80.1	63.1

Article ID 9061575, Article, SOUTH AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT. ADELAIDE, Wednesday., page 5 1902-10-02, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 160 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN \	SOUTH AUSTRALIAN	SOUTH AUSTRALIAN A
PABIAAMENT.	PARLIAMENT.	PARIAMENT.
ADULA1D1., Wednesday. ¡	ADELAIDE, Wednesday.	ADELAIDE., Wednesday.
In the House of Assembly tn-nay me ne-	In the House of Assembly to-day the Pre-	In the House of Assembly to-day me be-
mer introduced a Tiaiiscoiilinciital -.nil	mer introduced a Transcontinental Rail-	mer introduced a Tiaiiscoiilinciital -rail
way Bill.	way Bill.	way Bill.
Hy a huge majority the motion was de-	By a huge majority the motion was de-	By a huge majority the motion was defeated.
feated.	feated.
In the Legislative Council the motion by	In the Legislative Council the motion by	In the Legislative Council the motion by
Mr. Duncan for the lccctisider.ition of the	Mr. Duncan for the reconsideration of the	Mr. Duncan for the reconsideration of the
harbour question before accepting tchdois	harbour question before accepting tenders	harbour question before accepting tenders
was lost by 8 to 7. The Government op-	was lost by 8 to 7. The Government op-	was lost by 8 to 7. The Government opposed
posed the motion. .	posed the motion.	the motion.
Mr. II. W. Thompson moved:-'That in	Mr. H. W. Thompson moved:—"That in	Mr. H. W. Thompson moved That in
thp opinion of this -ounc.l it is deslrnblo	the opinion of this Council it is desirable	the opinion of this Council it is desirable
that foreign ships engaged in crewling. Imito	that foreign ships engaged in coasting trade	that foreign ships engaged in crewing. India
in Australia should I MI subject \|n all jo	in Australia should be subject in all re-	in Australia should I MI subject in all jo
spects to the same laws, rules, and re-	spects to the same laws, rules, and re-	spects to the same laws, rules, and regulations
gulations to which British or Australasian	gulations to which British or Australasian	to which British or Australasian
ships so engaged are subject." It was the	ships so engaged are subject." It was the	ships so engaged are subject." It was the
duty of the Australian states to protect	duty of the Australian states to protect	duty of the Australian states to protect
)Ílipni»R interest». '¡Mi-te were	their own shipping interests. There were	slipping interests. 'which were
VM.'eliï trading líete with a smaller niinibeV	vessels trading here with a smaller number	Vessels trading here with a smaller number
of oflicers anti eiew Hum would ho allowed	of officers and crew than would be allowed	of officers and crew Hum would be allowed
in tho cuso of Australian vessels, «nil ignor-	in the case of Australian vessels, and ignor-	in the case of Australian vessels, and ignor-
ing other restrictions which worn iinuQsed	ing other restrictions which were imposed	ing other restrictions which were imposed
on British phinpîneî. ?	on British shipping.	on British shipping. The
TliQ motton Vtt» C«rned, and ». «my of	The motion was carried, and a copy of	motion Vera Corner, and I. say of
it %¡io rVforVnled to the F«.rl GoW-*	it is to be forwarded to the Federal Govern-	it were rVforVnled to the Federal Golds
mont. . " - ' , '"	ment.	mont. " - ' , '"

Identified overProof corrections	INTHE CASE BE TENDERS SHIPPING INTERESTS CREW NUMBER /TO/DAY\|TODAY IMPOSED DESIRABLE HERE ADELAIDE RECONSIDERATION FEDERAL OFFICERS
Identified overProof non-corrections	COASTING CARRIED FORWARDED RAILWAY RESPECTS PARLIAMENT OWN COPY PREMER TRADE THERE THAN TRANSCONTINENTAL THEIR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	157	70.1	87.3	57.4
Searchability of unique words	99	69.7	85.9	53.3
Weighted Words		69.4	86.7	56.5

Article ID 9062820, Article, ELTHAM RAILWAY EXTENSION. DIAMOND CREEK, Wednesday., page 7 1902-06-05, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 62 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I ELTHAir RAILWAY EXTENSION. I	ELTHAM RAILWAY EXTENSION.	I ELTHAM RAILWAY EXTENSION.
I ..* ' DIAMOND CREEK, Wednesday. \|	DIAMOND CREEK, Wednesday.	of ' DIAMOND CREEK, Wednesday.
A public meeting was held at the Upper	A public meeting was held at the Upper	A public meeting was held at the Upper
Diamond Creek Hall on Monday night.	Diamond Creek Hall on Monday night.	Diamond Creek Hall on Monday night.
Councillor Ryan, of~tlie.Heidelberg Shire	Councillor Ryan, of the Heidelberg Shire	Councillor Ryan, of~tlie.Heidelberg Shire
Council, presided. It was decided to carry	Council, presided. It was decided to carry	Council, presided. It was decided to carry
on the agitation to have the railway ex	on the agitation to have the railway ex-	on the agitation to have the railway extended
tended from Eltbam to Hurst's-bridge. A	tended from Eltbam to Hurst's-bridge. A	from Eltham to Hurst's bridge. A
committee wns formed to carry out the	committee was formed to carry out the	committee was formed to carry out the
wishes of the meeting.	wishes of the meeting.	wishes of the meeting.

Identified overProof corrections	ELTHAM
Identified overProof non-corrections	HEIDELBERG ELTBAM [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	55	90.9	94.5	40.0
Searchability of unique words	38	94.7	94.7	0.0
Weighted Words		92.4	92.4	0.0

Article ID 9071334, Article, LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT., page 8 1902-09-25, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 118 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.	LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.	LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.
\n cldcih ninn nnmcil Iîodcticl Ken	An elderly man named Roderick Ken-	An elderly man named Frederick Ken
ncilj lind ti nan on escape fiom (lentil at	nedy had a narrow escape from death at	nelly had a narrow escape from death at
Dounibrool lesteiiltij Ile was walking	Donnybrook yesterday. He was walking	Donnybrook yesterday He was walking
o»cr Hie le» c1 cioosing neal the railwii«	over the level crossing near the railway	over the left 1 crossing near the railway
slition wlicn lip w is 1 uncí ed down li» ti	station, when he was knocked down by a	station which lip was 1 once ed down by a
pissing ti mi» J l.o cnc,iiieilii»ei culled out	passing train. The engine driver called out	passing to and J l.o cnc,iiieilii»ei called out
to linn lint lie did not lient the wai mut-	to him, but he did not hear the warning,	to him that he did not beat the war must-
ant! was struel lij the ciil.iiic and tin own	and was struck by the engine, and thrown	and was struck by the children and thrown
cleir of the line the injured mau n »s	clear of the line. The injured man was	clear of the line the injured man is
bl ought to Alclbonmc on the same tiain	brought to Melbourne on the same train,	brought to Melbourne on the same train
mid ins tal cn to the Melbourne Hospital	and was taken to the Melbourne Hospital,	and was taken to the Melbourne Hospital
whole lie was admitted In'Miss Bobeit	where he was admitted by Miss Robert-	whole he was admitted In Miss Robert
son MB Ile was found to bo sulTctiiit,	son, M.B. He was found to be suffering from	son MR He was found to be suffering,
a fractured leg and severe shock.	a fractured leg and severe shock.	a fractured leg and severe shock.

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY NEAR TAKEN AN TRAIN RAILWAY MAN THROWN BE BROUGHT BY ELDERLY HAD HIM NAMED CALLED PASSING DEATH FROM NARROW ROBERTSON STATION DONNYBROOK STRUCK MISS SUFFERING OVER HE CLEAR
Identified overProof non-corrections	WHEN WHERE KNOCKED BUT KENNEDY ENGINE RODERICK DRIVER WARNING HEAR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	99	40.4	81.8	69.5
Searchability of unique words	66	40.9	84.8	74.4
Weighted Words		39.3	83.2	72.4

Article ID 9077935, Article, A CHILD DROWNED. MOE, Wednesday., page 7 1902-05-29, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 70 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A CHILD DROWNED.	A CHILD DROWNED.	A CHILD DROWNED.
MOE, Wednesday.	MOE, Wednesday.	MOE, Wednesday.
On Monday Thomas J. Kculy, 18 months	On Monday Thomas J. Kealy, 18 months	On Monday Thomas J. Kealy, 18 months
old, whs accidentally drowned in a well,	old, was accidentally drowned in a well,	old, was accidentally drowned in a well,
a)iout Sft. deep, at Ifuiiiina. The well, \|	about 5ft. deep, at Fumina. The well,	about 3ft. deep, at Fumina. The well, which
which M'as about five yards away from the	which was about five yards away from the	was about five yards away from the
house, "vas covered in, but the slabs were	house, was covered in, but the slabs were	house, was covered in, but the slabs were
loose, and the child, who was playing upon	loose, and the child, who was playing upon	loose, and the child, who was playing upon
it, slipped in. At a l-iagisterial inquiry,	it, slipped in. At a magisterial inquiry,	it, slipped in. At a magisterial inquiry,
before Mr. G. Ansley, J.P., a. verdict of	before Mr. G. Ansley, J.P., a verdict of	before Mr. G. Anstey, J.P., a. verdict of
accidentally drowned "was recorded.	accidentally drowned was recorded.	accidentally drowned was recorded.

Identified overProof corrections	KEALY FUMINA MAGISTERIAL
Identified overProof non-corrections	ANSLEY [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	60	88.3	96.7	71.4
Searchability of unique words	44	93.2	97.7	66.7
Weighted Words		90.3	96.6	65.0

Article ID 9084869, Article, J.K. SMITH'S TROPHY., page 7 1902-10-30, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 50 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
, ,.-' ' J. IC-SMITH'S TROPHY. ' !	J. K. SMITH'S TROPHY.	, ,.-' J IC-SMITH'S TROPHY. ' !
..Results of Saturday's matches:?Parksldo, 100	Results of Saturday's matches:—Parkside, 100	Results of Saturday's matches: Parkside, 100
and'seven for 151, r. ¡it..Paul's, 62; Parksldo won	and seven for 157, v. St. Paul's, 52; Parkside won	and seven for 154, v. St. Paul's, 62; Parkside won
b}'!48 on first Innings.. Abbotslord, 03'and 09, v.	by 48 on first innings. Abbotsford, 93 and 69, v.	by 48 on first Innings.. Abbotsford, 63 and 69, v.
Bendigo, SI and 77; Normanby, 41 andfjS, v.	Bendigo, 81 and 77. Normanby, 44 and 53, v.	Bendigo, SI and 77; Normanby, 41 and S, v.
Fcrnleiglï, 101 nnd seven for 1)7. Bcllvue, 107,'v;	Fernleigh, 104 and seven for 97. Bellvue, 167, v.	Fernleigh, 101 and seven for 167. Bellvue, 107;
Nortii Coburg, 37 nnd 3».	North Coburg, 37 and 39.	North Coburg, 37 and 38.

Identified overProof corrections	ABBOTSFORD PARKSIDE BY ST PAULS NORTH BELLVUE MATCHES FERNLEIGH
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	32	50.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	24	62.5	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		60.5	100.0	100.0

Article ID 9085606, Article, RITUALISM. FUNERAL OF MR. JOHN KENSIT. LONDON, Oct. 11., page 5 1902-10-13, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 69 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RITUALISM.	RITUALISM.	RITUALISM.
FUNERAL OF MR. .JOHN KJÏNSIT.	FUNERAL OF MR. JOHN KENSIT.	FUNERAL OF MR. JOHN KENSIT.
LONDON, Oct. II.	LONDON, Oct. 11.	LONDON, Oct. 14.
The funeral of Mi John Kcm.it, liook	The funeral of Mr. John Kensit, book-	The funeral of Mr John Kensit, book
seilei, of P.atcinostei low, London, the	seller, of Paternoster-row, London, the	seller, of Paternoster-row London, the
well known anti utuibstie .igiiatoi, who	well known anti-ritualistic agitator, who	well known and utilised agitator, who
died on Tuestlu) last in the Liverpool In	died on Tuesday last in the Liverpool In-	died on Tuesday last in the Liverpool In
lirmarv of pneumonia, took plate > est« da)	firmary of pneumonia, took place yesterday	January of pneumonia, took place > ests day
at the Hampstead Cemclcrv	at the Hampstead Cemetery.	at the Hampstead Cemetery
The louie fioni London lo Hampstead	The route from London to Hampstead	The route from London to Hampstead
was lined bv thousands of sympathisers,	was lined by thousands of sympathisers,	was lined by thousands of sympathisers,
and the piovnncial Protestant associations	and the provincial Protestant associations	and the provincial Protestant associations
sent deputations and bands	sent deputations and bands.	sent deputations and bands

Identified overProof corrections	BOOKSELLER /PATERNOSTER/ROW\|PATERNOSTERROW BY PLACE TO ROUTE FROM TUESDAY CEMETERY KENSIT PROVINCIAL AGITATOR
Identified overProof non-corrections	YESTERDAY /ANTI/RITUALISTIC\|ANTIRITUALISTIC INFIRMARY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	62	72.6	95.2	82.4
Searchability of unique words	45	66.7	93.3	80.0
Weighted Words		65.8	91.8	76.1

Article ID 9637009, Article, FATAL BLASTING ACCIDENT. A MAN HORRIBLY MUT[?]ATED. QUEENSTOWN, Monday., page 5 1902-04-22, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 103 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FATAL BLASTING ACCIDENT.	FATAL BLASTING ACCIDENT.	FATAL BLASTING ACCIDENT.
m	m	in
A MAN HORRIBLY MUTH,ATED.	A MAN HORRIBLY MUTILATED.	A MAN HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
QUEENSTOWN, Monday.	QUEENSTOWN, Monday.	QUEENSTOWN, Monday.
A man named Ihoiius Du is cmphntel	A man named Thomas Davis, employed	A man named Thomas Davis employed
as i ginget on the Lyell Comstoc! i id« ty	as a ganger on the Lyell Comstock railway	as a gauge on the Lyell Comstock! i id ty
ooiihttuction norks, met with a fiUil len	construction works, met with a fatal acci-	construction works, met with a fiUil len
dent to da) Tour holes Yieic chuged, ind	dent to-day. Four holes were charged, and	dent to do) Four holes Yieic charged and
after being fired by Davis he lotticd to a	after being fired by Davis he retired to a	after being fired by Davis he retired to a
pine ¡if «t-fct) thinking that ill the	place of safety. Thinking that all the	pine if Street) thinking that all the
shots lim g mo off, D-iYis returned ind	shots had gone off, Davis returned and	shots lim gone off, Davis returned and
ms stindiut, o\er one of the holes «hen it	was standing over one of the holes when it	is standing, over one of the holes when it
it. loth* I nith such force in to blon _".	exploded with such force as to blow his	it. both I with such force in to blow a".
li.ul} Hilft inn When piclcd up be	li.ul} Hilft inn When piclcd up be	lively Hills inn When picked up he
YY is deni, his boil) being shocking]., mutt	YY is deni, his boil) being shocking]., mutt	was dead, his body being shocking]., must
I ile 1_	I ile 1_	I the 12

Identified overProof corrections	FOUR COMSTOCK EMPLOYED THOMAS ALL WORKS MUTILATED BLOW STANDING RETIRED AND GONE CHARGED WAS OVER CONSTRUCTION
Identified overProof non-corrections	/TO/DAY\|TODAY MUTT [VANDALISED] EXPLODED YY [VANDALISED] RAILWAY BOIL [VANDALISED] BE [VANDALISED] HILFT [VANDALISED] HAD PLACE ILE [VANDALISED] SAFETY WERE PICLCD [VANDALISED] GANGER DENI [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	86	60.5	75.6	38.2
Searchability of unique words	70	65.7	77.1	33.3
Weighted Words		68.4	75.2	21.4

Article ID 14431850, Article, HAMPDEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS., page 10 1902-04-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 138 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	IN SAME CALL ADMISSION ACCOMMODATING OVAL GOVERNMENT VICINITY PREMIERSHIP LAST BOROUGH MAKE CHARGE TIME
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	125	78.4	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	73	80.8	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		81.2	100.0	100.0

Article ID 14433130, Article, MOORE PARK COMPETITION., page 4 1902-01-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 71 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MOORE TATIK TOMPHTITION	MOORE PARK COMPETITION.	MOORE PARK COMPETITION
The eletcnth lound of the "Moore l'uik comprtition was	The eleventh round of the Moore Park competition was	The eleventh round of the "Moore Park competition was
completed on Rituidaj with the following icsults -	completed on Saturday with the following results :—	completed on Saturday with the following results -
Hinders, 13') and HI, he t Inwiiuble, 101 ami 44 foi m\	Flinders, 139 and 91, beat Invincible, 104 and 44 for six	Hinders, 13') and HI, he t Inwiiuble, 164 and 44 for me
wickets	wickets.	wickets
T Sandv and Co ISO defeited Our Boyrf 02 by «5 runs	J. Sandy and Co., 180, defeated Our Boys, 95 by 85 runs.	T Sandy and Co ISO defeated Our Boys 02 by 55 runs
rinppendile ll-> and lil defeated I ast Sjdn v, Vî and	Chippendale, 115 and 134, defeated East Sydney, 53 and	Chippendale ills and has defeated East Sydney v, V and
four wicket t for 11 In 11 runs	four wickets for 11, by 62 runs.	four wicket t for 11 In 11 runs
'liamwat rccu.ed a forfeit from West Svdnej	Tramway received a forfeit from West Sydney.	'Tramway received a forfeit from West Sydney

Identified overProof corrections	SATURDAY BOYS TRAMWAY SYDNEY RECEIVED COMPETITION ROUND PARK ELEVENTH EAST RESULTS CHIPPENDALE SANDY
Identified overProof non-corrections	INVINCIBLE FLINDERS BEAT SIX

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	52	51.9	88.5	76.0
Searchability of unique words	37	54.1	89.2	76.5
Weighted Words		46.6	87.2	76.0

Article ID 14433210, Article, MELBOURNE MATCHES. MELBOURNE, Sunday., page 4 1902-01-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 90 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MELBOURNE SIATCHES.	MELBOURNE MATCHES.	MELBOURNE MATCHES.
MT.UIOURNE, Sunday.	MELBOURNE, Sunday.	MELBOURNE, Sunday.
Tlie pennant cncl ct matches wero i csuined on Saturday	The pennant cricket matches were resumed on Saturday	The pennant and ct matches were i resumed on Saturday
under pleasant conditions Play was remnrknble foi the	under pleasant conditions. Play was remarkable for the	under pleasant conditions Play was remarkable for the
number of completed centuries Melbourne five for 225,	number of completed centuries. Melbourne five for 225,	number of completed centuries Melbourne five for 225,
dreiv with Tiawksburn (Ifor 250 Pit7roy 2^ (J Smith	drew with Hawksburn, 6 for 250. Fitzroy, 237 (J. Smith	drew with Hawksburn (for 250 Fitzroy 22 (J Smith
101 net out), beat Richmond, 202 South Melbourne 109	101 not out), beat Richmond, 202. South Melbourne, 399	104 not out), beat Richmond, 202 South Melbourne 109
(W Scott, 100), beat University, 70 nnd 50 North Mel-	(W. Scott, 109), beat University, 70 and 50. North Mel-	(W Scott, 100), beat University, 70 and 50 North Melbourne,
bourne, four for 170 tV D Bain 85 not out), drew with	bourne, four for 170 (E. E. Bean 85 not out), drew with	four for 170 tV D Bain 85 not out), drew with
Carlton oncfrr T57 (Worrsll 21f> Warne not out 1D0)	Carlton, one for 357 (Worrall 215, Warne not out 130).	Carlton concern 157 (Worrall 212 Warne not out 50)
East Melbourne, 270, und one for D7, heat bt Kilda, 84	East Melbourne, 273, and one for 97, beat St. Kilda, 84.	East Melbourne, 270 and one for 57, beat St Kilda, 84

Identified overProof corrections	ST HAWKSBURN RESUMED REMARKABLE WERE AND FITZROY WORRALL
Identified overProof non-corrections	CRICKET BEAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	67	68.7	94.0	81.0
Searchability of unique words	45	77.8	95.6	80.0
Weighted Words		76.7	94.4	76.0

Article ID 14433270, Article, MELBOURNE BISHOPRIC ELECTION BOARD., page 7 1902-01-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 140 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MELBOURNE BISHOPRIC ELECTION	MELBOURNE BISHOPRIC ELECTION	MELBOURNE BISHOPRIC ELECTION
BOARD.	BOARD.	BOARD.
At tho meeting of tho Dishopnc Election Board of	At the meeting of the Bishopric Election Board of	At the meeting of the Bishopric Election Board of
tho Melbourne IDtoccso during tho onsmngweok, it is	the Melbourne Diocese during the ensuing week, it is	the Melbourne Diocese during the onsmngweok, it is
expected that tho \acnncj on tho bom ti caused by the	expected that the vacancy on the board caused by the	expected that the vacancy on the bom to caused by the
deathof Professor Mioins will be filled bj tho election	death of Professor Morris will be filled by the election	death of Professor Morris will be filled by the election
of Mr II HonU, tho remaining members lumng tho	of Mr. H. Henty, the remaining members having the	of Mr II won, the remaining members having the
powei, undor tho Bishops Appointment Act, to fill	power, under the Bishops Appointment Act, to fill	power, under the Bishops Appointment Act, to fill
tho vacancy It is also expected that Mr Justice	the vacancy. It is also expected that Mr. Justice	the vacancy It is also expected that Mr Justice
Hodges w ill arnvo from England in timo to attend	Hodges will arrive from England in time to attend	Hodges will arrive from England in time to attend
tho meeting mid that tho mlormation his Honor will	the meeting, and that the information his Honor will	the meeting and that the information his Honor will
supply, together with tint alrcadj lcccucd, will	supply, together with that already received, will	supply, together with that already received, will
diable tho board to icaeh a decision regarding a suc-	enable the board to reach a decision regarding a suc-	enable the board to reach a decision regarding a successor
cessor to tho ltight llov Dr Goo If necessary, it	cessor to the Right Rev. Dr Goe. If necessary, it	to the Right Rev Dr Geo If necessary, it
is probable that the question of appointing a deputa-	is probable that the question of appointing a deputa-	is probable that the question of appointing a deputation
tion to vint Lnglaud witli a mow to tho appointment	tion to visit England with a view to the appointment	to visit England with a view to the appointment
to the see w ill be Uiseusso 1	to the see will be discussed.	to the see will be Uiseusso 1

Identified overProof corrections	ARRIVE RIGHT POWER UNDER REV DEATH VIEW RECEIVED INFORMATION ENABLE DIOCESE AND HAVING MORRIS TIME REACH ALREADY VISIT
Identified overProof non-corrections	HENTY GOE DISCUSSED WEEK ENSUING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	131	62.6	95.4	87.8
Searchability of unique words	75	69.3	93.3	78.3
Weighted Words		70.0	91.8	72.7

Article ID 14433299, Article, ACCIDENT TO BARNES. ENGLISHMEN'S SERIOUS LOSS., page 8 1902-01-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 298 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ACCIDENT TO BARNES.	ACCIDENT TO BARNES.	ACCIDENT TO BARNES.
ENGLISHMEN'S SERIOUS LOSS.	ENGLISHMEN'S SERIOUS LOSS.	ENGLISHMEN'S SERIOUS LOSS.
Tho accident to Barnes, the leading bowler of the	The accident to Barnes, the leading bowler of the	The accident to Barnes, the leading bowler of the
rnc,hsh team, turns out to bo much more serious	English team, turns out to be much more serious	English team, turns out to be much more serious
lliu.il was at first thought On Saturday afternoon	than was at first thought. On Saturday afternoon,	finish was at first thought On Saturday afternoon
ihoi tly after ho n tired, ind when the bow ling w as	shortly after he retired, and when the bowling was	when fly after he retired and when the bowling was being
being punished, MacLurcu sent in w ord for Buriles	being punished, MacLaren sent in word for Barnes	punished, MacLaren sent in word for Buriles
^lo i eau me play if lie possihly could Robson w eut on	to resume play if he possibly could. Robson went on	lo I saw me play if he possibly could Robson went on
lo field, and told MacLaren that it was nniiossiblo	to field, and told MacLaren that it was impossible	to field, and told MacLaren that it was impossible
lor Burncs to continuo that altemoon as he had	for Barnes to continue that afternoon, as he had	for Burnes to continue that afternoon as he had
twisted his knee badi) lu the evening the knee was	twisted his knee badly. In the evening the knee was	twisted his knee badly) In the evening the knee was
subjected to medical examination und ae,ain this	subjected to medical examination and again this	subjected to medical examination and again this
morning lho advice was that it w ould be ver) in-	morning. The advice was that it would be very in-	morning. The advice was that it would be very in-
advisable for Baines to bowl tlnsm itch This even-	advisable for Barnes to bowl this match. This even-	advisable for Baines to bowl them match This evening
ing he sa d the knee, after having been rt sled all	ing he said the knee, after having been rested all	he said the knee, after having been at shed all
ila), whs somewhat bettel, but if he were able to	day, was somewhat better, but if he were able to	its), whs somewhat better, but if he were able to
bowl it would bo without his usual pace lho	bowl it would be without his usual pace. The	bowl it would be without his usual pace The
o\| iinou of some members of lho Liighsh and Aus	opinion of some members of the English and Aus-	o\| lines of some members of the English and Austin
ti ihau elevens isjtlint Barnes will not be of anymore	tralian elevens is that Barnes will not be of any more	than elevens visiting Barnes will not be of any more
use as a bowler ni this contest, while seine el en go	use as a bowler in this contest, while some even go	use as a bowler in this contest, while some even go
so iur as to sa\ that ho may not hu able to bowl ni	so far as to say that he may not be able to bowl in	so far as to say that he may not he able to bowl in
the test match utS)duc) lho absence ot Barnes,	the test match at Sydney. The absence of Barnes,	the test match utS)duc) the absence of Barnes,
who has proved himself to be tho best bow In on his	who has proved himself to be the best bowler on his	who has proved himself to be the best bow In on his
side, will jiiovo u. most severe loss to tho English-	side, will prove a most severe loss to the English-	side, will prove a. most severe loss to the English-
men	men.	men
The English captain slated to-night that Barnes	The English captain stated to-night that Barnes	The English captain slated to-night that Barnes
would bo unable to continue in the test match lu a	would be unable to continue in the test match. In a	would be unable to continue in the test match in a
medical examination it bus been discovered that thcro	medical examination it has been discovered that there	medical examination it has been discovered that there
is an accumulation of fluid at thekiicc, icnder	is an accumulation of fluid at the knee, render-	is an accumulation of fluid at theories, render
mg sjilints necessurv. Barnes will havo to remain in	ing splints necessary. Barnes will have to remain in	mg splints necessary. Barnes will have to remain in
bid tor two or three da)s or he will be unable to	bed for two or three days or he will be unable to	bid for two or three days or he will be unable to
pla) in tho S) dney test mutch Mr MucLarcu is	play in the Sydney test match. Mr. MacLaren is	play in the Sydney test match Mr MacLaren is
gieutly upset _	greatly upset.	greatly upset a

Identified overProof corrections	GREATLY SPLINTS VERY WORD INTHE EVEN WENT POSSIBLY DAYS HAVE BETTER NECESSARY PROVE THERE THAN SYDNEY RETIRED BOWLING ONTO SAY ANY SAID IMPOSSIBLE BADLY AGAIN FAR
Identified overProof non-corrections	BED DAY AUSTRALIAN RESTED STATED RESUME RENDERING OPINION SHORTLY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	275	70.2	92.4	74.4
Searchability of unique words	140	75.0	93.6	74.3
Weighted Words		76.6	93.7	73.3

Article ID 14433617, Article, THE SEARCH FOR THE KENNIFFS. ELUDING THE POLICE. BRISBANE, Tuesday., page 8 1902-06-18, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 162 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE SEARCH FOR ' THE '	THE SEARCH FOR THE	THE SEARCH FOR "THE
KENNIFFS.	KENNIFFS.	KENNIFFS.
ELUDING THE POLICE.	ELUDING THE POLICE.	ELUDING THE POLICE.
BRISBANE. Tuesday.	BRISBANE, Tuesday.	BRISBANE. Tuesday.
Chief Inspector Douglas leaves Brisbane again to-	Chief Inspector Douglas leaves Brisbane again to-	Chief Inspector Douglas leaves Brisbane again to-morrow
morrow in connection with thu search foi the	morrow in connection with the search for the	in connection with the search for the
Kennifis A careful system of watching and pitrol	Kenniffs. A careful system of watching and patrol-	Kenniffs A careful system of watching and patrolling
ling is being carried out by tim police Regarding	ling is being carried out by the police. Regarding	is being carried out by the police Regarding
the incid ut of May 2J, when the ICouiiifTd were sur	the incident of May 23, when the Kenniffs were sur-	the incid out of May 21, when the ICouiiifTd were surprised
pnsed bv thi police but escaped, it appeals that the	prised by the police but escaped, it appears that the	by the police but escaped, it appears that the
police sunouutied the scrub where the KenniiTs wero	police surrounded the scrub where the Kenniffs were	police surrounded the scrub where the Kenniffs were
camped Itwasagieed that when tim cimp was	camped. It was agreed that when the camp was	camped was agreed. that when the camp was
located a lev olver allot was tobe Hied, whereupon	located a revolver shot was to be fired, whereupon	located a revolver allot was to be fled, whereupon
the police w ere to concentrate in the direction ot the	the police were to concentrate in the direction of the	the police were to concentrate in the direction of the
spot from whence the shot was filed Ihe Kennilfa,	spot from whence the shot was fired. The Kenniffs,	spot from whence the shot was filed The Kenniffs,
ht »ever although seldom wasting snot, had led a	however, although seldom wasting shot, had led a	he ever although seldom wasting shot, had led a
low-conditioned horse a little way from their camp	low-conditioned horse a little way from their camp	low-conditioned horse a little way from their camp
and shot it, with the result that the mounted nob-,	and shot it, with the result that the mounted police,	and shot it, with the result that the mounted nob-,
thinking it was the signal, galloped in the direction	thinking it was the signal, galloped in the direction	thinking it was the signal, galloped in the direction
of the sound The Kcnniffs, on hearing thom	of the sound. The Kenniffs, on hearing them	of the sound The Kenniffs, on hearing them
coming, left the other horses mid escaped on foot	coming, left the other horses and escaped on foot.	coming, left the other horses and escaped on foot

Identified overProof corrections	THEM BE PATROLLING SURROUNDED REVOLVER SURPRISED AGREED APPEARS
Identified overProof non-corrections	INCIDENT FIRED HOWEVER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	152	77.0	94.7	77.1
Searchability of unique words	84	86.9	96.4	72.7
Weighted Words		85.8	95.4	67.2

Article ID 14433814, Article, MINING IN NEW SOUTH WALES. WEST WYALONG, Wednesday., page 9 1902-02-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 127 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I MINIÎÎQ IN NEW SOUTH WALES. !	MINING IN NEW SOUTH WALES.	I MINING IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
WEST WYALONG, Wednesday.	WEST WYALONG, Wednesday.	WEST WYALONG, Wednesday.
Tlio Now Chum mino trailed 10 tons formation	The New Chum mine treated 10 tons formation	The New Chum mine trailed 10 tons formation
for 7o/. The Picaninny tnbuters ate Btoplng a	for 7oz. The Picaninny tributers are stoping a	for 17oz. The Picaninny tributers are stoping a
splendid hloct of stone. The Democrat piity lire	splendid block of stone. The Democrat party are	splendid block of stone. The Democrat party are
liusinij good quality stone, 3(1 tons aro piuldockcd.	raising good quality stone ; 30 tons are paddocked.	raising good quality stone, 30 tons are paddocked.
Hill and patty and the Black Coon are raising pay	Hill and party and the Black Coon are raising pay-	Hill and party and the Black Coon are raising pay
ablo stone. Uottrell wade a now discovery nt the	able stone. Bottrell made a new discovery at the	able stone. Bottrell made a new discovery of the
jjay I)awn, which piemises to ho nell. At Wyn*	Day Dawn, which promises to be rich. At Wya-	Day Dawn, which premises to be nell. At Wyn
lons Ncolds have secured water from Channon's	long Neelds have secured water from Channon's	tons Nealds have secured water from Channon's
tink. This"will enable the parties to resume buttery	tank. This will enable the parties to resume battery	tank. This will enable the parties to resume battery
worlc in a few days. Brogtui anti M'ííamara, tn-	work in a few days. Brogan and McNamara, tri-	work in a few days. Brogtui and McNamara, to-
buters of the White Beef and Barrier, treated 17	buters of the White Beef and Barrier, treated 17	buters of the White Beef and Barrier, treated 17
tons from the lattoi mino nt Nicoltis'a bittery for	tons from the latter mine at Nicolas's battery for	tons from the latter mine at Nicolas's battery for
18}oz. Four tons of mineral from tho White Reef,	18¼oz. Four tons of mineral from the White Reef,	16oz. Four tons of mineral from the White Reef,
treated at Sully's, j íeliled lSoz.	treated at Sully's, yielded 18oz.	treated at Sully's, j settled lSoz.

Identified overProof corrections	PAYABLE DAWN TRIBUTERS BOTTRELL MADE WORK PARTY BE LATTER NICOLASS MINE PADDOCKED DAY BLOCK THIS MCNAMARA TANK MINING BATTERY WILL STOPING
Identified overProof non-corrections	BROGAN YIELDED NEELDS PROMISES RICH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	113	61.9	92.0	79.1
Searchability of unique words	73	64.4	93.2	80.8
Weighted Words		61.6	91.8	78.5

Article ID 14433833, Article, THE LIVERPOOL BANK FRAUDS. TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED ACCESSORIES. LONDON, Feb. 18., page 7 1902-02-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 116 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE LIVERPOOL BANK	THE LIVERPOOL BANK	THE LIVERPOOL BANK
FRAUDS.	FRAUDS.	FRAUDS.
TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED ACCES-	TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED ACCES-	TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED ACCESSORIES.
SORIES.	SORIES.
LONDON, Feb. l8.	LONDON, Feb. 18.	LONDON, Feb. 18.
The trial was oponed at the Central Crimi	The trial was opened at the Central Crimi-	The trial was opened at the Central Criminal
nal Court to-day of the porsons charged with	nal Court to-day of the persons charged with	Court to-day of the persons charged with
being accessories of Tnomas Goudie (book-	being accessories of Thomas Goudie (book-	being accessories of Thomas Goudie (book-
keeper), who on Monday pleaded guilty to	keeper), who on Monday pleaded guilty to	keeper), who on Monday pleaded guilty to
defrauding the Bank of Liverpool For the	defrauding the Bank of Liverpool. For the	defrauding the Bank of Liverpool For the
prosecution it was asserted that Richard	prosecution it was asserted that Richard	prosecution it was asserted that Richard
Burge (professional boxei) diseavered that	Burge (professional boxer) discovered that	Burge (professional boxer) discovered that
Goudie had been betting Burge conspired	Goudie had been betting Burge conspired	Goudie had been betting Burge conspired
with Manees and Marks to " pluck ' Goudie	with Mances and Marks to "pluck" Goudie,	with Maries and Marks to " pluck ' Goudie
Burge and Manees went to Liverpool and	Burge and Mances went to Liverpool and	Burge and Mances went to Liverpool and
informed Goudie that they knew all about his	informed Goudie that they knew all about his	informed Goudie that they knew all about his
belting transactions They coerced him to	betting transactions. They coerced him to	betting transactions They coerced him to
bet heavily with Manees and Marks on tips	bet heavily with Mances and Marks on tips	bet heavily with Maries and Marks on tips
from Burge, who pretended to Goudte that	from Burge, who pretended to Goudie that	from Burge, who pretended to Goudie that
he was a jockey_	he was a jockey.	he was a jockey

Identified overProof corrections	OPENED BOXER THOMAS MANCES DISCOVERED PERSONS
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	108	90.7	98.1	80.0
Searchability of unique words	66	90.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		88.7	100.0	100.0

Article ID 14433870, Article, VICTORIAN SPORTING NEWS. MELBOURNE, Wednesday., page 4 1902-02-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 124 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I VICTORIAN SPORTING NEWS.	VICTORIAN SPORTING NEWS.	VICTORIAN SPORTING NEWS.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday	MELBOURNE, Wednesday.	MELBOURNE, Wednesday
With bookmakcis and ba-kers eui aged at the	With bookmakers and backers engaged at the	With bookmakers and backers can aged at the
Epsom Races to-day, y cry little attention was given	Epsom Races to-day, very little attention was given	Epsom Races to-day, very little attention was given
to Iho Newmarket Handicap	to the Newmarket Handicap.	to the Newmarket Handicap
Ml Ey orard D irlot, ii member of tho Western	Mr. Everard Darlot, a member of the Western	Mr Ey orard D irlot, a member of the Western
Australia Turf Club committee, and oyvner oi Li li-	Australia Turf Club committee, and owner of Lim-	Australia Turf Club committee, and owner of Li li-
ber, is on a y lsit to Melbourne, and intends to re-	ber, is on a visit to Melbourne, and intends to re-	ber, is on a visit to Melbourne, and intends to remain
main ovei tho VBO Autumn Meeting	main over the V.R.C. Autumn Meeting.	over the VRC Autumn Meeting
Meridian, eugoged in the Nott murkct Handicap	Meridian, engaged in the Newmarket Handicap	Meridian, engaged in the Nott market Handicap
at 7st 71b, has amy ed from Wagga, and is staying	at 7st 7lb, has arrived from Wagga, and is staying	at 7st 7lb, has arrived from Wagga, and is staying
at Ascot Vale	at Ascot Vale.	at Ascot Vale
Kaunato has been withdrawn from tho Steeple-	Kaimate has been withdrawn from the Steeple-	Kaunato has been withdrawn from the Steeplechase
chase to be run at Caulfield on Saturday	chase to be run at Caulfield on Saturday.	to be run at Caulfield on Saturday
lu connection yyith the V R C Autumn Meeting,	In connection with the V.R.C. Autumn Meeting,	in connection with the V R C Autumn Meeting,
Nnyv Broom and L i Troude have been struck out of	New Broom and La Froude have been struck out of	Nnyv Broom and L i Froude have been struck out of
tho Ascot Vale Stakes	the Ascot Vale Stakes.	the Ascot Vale Stakes

Identified overProof corrections	OWNER VERY ENGAGED ARRIVED MR FROUDE BOOKMAKERS BACKERS OVER VISIT
Identified overProof non-corrections	LIMBER DARLOT LA NEW EVERARD KAIMATE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	103	74.8	92.2	69.2
Searchability of unique words	69	76.8	91.3	62.5
Weighted Words		73.4	89.3	59.6

Article ID 14434175, Article, LATE MINING. KALGOORLIE, Tuesday., page 10 1902-03-12, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LATE MTNING.	LATE MINING.	LATE MINING.
KALGOORLIE, Tuesday.	KALGOORLIE, Tuesday.	KALGOORLIE, Tuesday.
The folloyving JYbiuary outputs uro reported -	The following February outputs are reported :—	The following February outputs are reported -
South Kalgurh, 2070 tons for 2700o/ , Brown Hill,	South Kalgurli, 2670 tons for 2700oz. ; Brown Hill,	South Kalgurli, 2670 tons for 2700 , Brown Hill,
1803 tons foi â280o7 . Ida LaierWn, D10 tons for	1863 tons for 5280oz. ; Ida Laverton, 910 tons for	1863 tons for 28oz . Ida LaierWn, 940 tons for
IO8802 , valued nt ¿1170 , Golden Rhine, Laverton,	1088oz., valued at £4179 ; Golden Rhine, Laverton,	I882 , valued at 1179 , Golden Rhine, Laverton,
725 tons for J'lSo/ , valued at £1550	725 tons for 395oz., valued at £1556.	725 tons for J'lSo/ , valued at £1550
The opening out started at the Ecbpso lodo re-	The opening cut started at the Eclipse lode re-	The opening out started at the Eclipse lode recently
cently hies intersected the eastern crosscut, No. 4	cently has intersected the eastern crosscut, No. 4	hies intersected the eastern crosscut, No. 4
level, of Creesus Proprietary.	level, of Croesus Proprietary.	level, of Croesus Proprietary.

Identified overProof corrections	CROESUS ARE FEBRUARY LODE KALGURLI ECLIPSE FOLLOWING MINING
Identified overProof non-corrections	CUT HAS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	50	74.0	94.0	76.9
Searchability of unique words	37	73.0	94.6	80.0
Weighted Words		73.6	96.3	85.9

Article ID 14434204, Article, FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS. AN OLD MAN'S DEATH., page 10 1902-03-12, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 69 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.	FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.	FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.
AN OLD MAN'S DEATH.	AN OLD MAN'S DEATH.	AN OLD MAN'S DEATH.
Shortly before 8. a m. yesterday the partially dressed I	Shortly before 8 a.m. yesterday the partially dressed	Shortly before 8. a m. yesterday the partially dressed body
body of an old man named John Smith was found	body of an old man named John Smith was found	of an old man named John Smith was found
lying in tho yard at tho rear of his residence, Taylor	lying in the yard at the rear of his residence, Taylor-	lying in the yard at the rear of his residence, Taylor
street, Annandale. The deceased, who was 70 } ears	street, Annandale. The deceased, who was 70 years	street, Annandale. The deceased, who was 70 years of
of ace, lived by himself and was last seen on tho	of age, lived by himself and was last seen on the	age, lived by himself and was last seen on the
previous afternoon. A report has been forwarded to	previous afternoon. A report has been forwarded to	previous afternoon. A report has been forwarded to
the Coronel. _	the Coroner.	the Coroner. _

Identified overProof corrections	CORONER YEARS AGE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	61	90.2	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	49	93.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		91.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 14435132, Article, THE HOULDER LINE., page 8 1902-03-17, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 72 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE HOULTOK UNE. I	THE HOULDER LINE.	THE HOULTON LINE. The
The new Hoiildcr lmo twin screw steamer Draytoi	The new Houlder line twin screw steamer Drayton	new Houlder line twin screw steamer Drayton
Orange, 10,000 ton«, has made the p issage from Caratowj	Grange, 10,000 tons, has made the passage from Capetrown	Grange, 10,000 tons, has made the passage from Capetown
to Al bin j uiKtdajd which cipiiLsa epetd of ubotitl!	to Albany in 16 days, which equals a speed of about 13	to Albury j uiKtdajd which cipiiLsa speed of about!
knots faho is due at t>>dncj on 'lliumlny nott	knots. She is due at Sydney on Thursday next.	knots She is due at Edney on 'hominy next
1 he steamer Itippmgham Gmuge kit Bowen on the 1U	The steamer Rippingham Grange left Bowen on the 14th	The steamer Rippingham Grange kit Bowen on the 1st
mstaut forhydntj, \iaPmkcnlii hlie will takeafoJl	instant for Sydney, via Pinkenba. She will take a full	instant for Sydney, \iaPmkcnlii he will takeafoJl
cargo ofiro7cn mntandlne t-tock, and is expected t»	cargo of frozen meat and live stock, and is expected to	cargo of frozen intending stock, and is expected to
leave on March J2 for fcouth Africa	leave on March 22 for South Africa	leave on March 22 for South Africa

Identified overProof corrections	SOUTH HOULDER STOCK SYDNEY SPEED SHE TONS INSTANT PASSAGE FROZEN LINE NEXT ABOUT RIPPINGHAM GRANGE DRAYTON
Identified overProof non-corrections	LEFT IN DAYS PINKENBA THURSDAY TAKE FULL CAPETROWN ALBANY LIVE EQUALS VIA MEAT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	71	45.1	76.1	56.4
Searchability of unique words	54	46.3	75.9	55.2
Weighted Words		36.5	72.9	57.4

Article ID 14435310, Article, VICTORIAN SPORTING NEWS. MELBOURNE, Tuesday., page 10 1902-05-07, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 59 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
VICTORIAN SPORTING NEWS	VICTORIAN SPORTING NEWS.	VICTORIAN SPORTING NEWS
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.	MELBOURNE, Tuesday.	MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
While exercising at Caulfield on Monday morning,	While exercising at Caulfield on Monday morning,	While exercising at Caulfield on Monday morning,
Locksmith ran into a fence mid i cived lupines	Locksmith ran into a fence and received injuries	Locksmith ran into a fence and i ceived injuries
which will prevent him racing for a time Following	which will prevent him racing for a time. Following	which will prevent him racing for a time Following
are the Maribyrnong scratclungs posted to-day -	are the Maribyrnong scratchings posted to-day :—	are the Maribyrnong scratchings posted to-day -
Steeple hase: Darkie. Maiden Plate Zelicia Riverside	Steeplechase: Darkie. Maiden Plate: Zelicia. Riverside	Steeplechase Darkie. Maiden Plate Zelicia Riverside
Plate Dundee, Captain lowse, K K , and Spectre	Plate: Dundee, Captain Towse, K.K., and Spectre.	Plate Dundee, Captain Towse, K K and Spectre
Riverside Purse Gloria Hurdle Race Havelock	Riverside Purse: Gloria. Hurdle Race: Havelock.	Riverside Purse Gloria Hurdle Race Havelock

Identified overProof corrections	INJURIES TOWSE STEEPLECHASE SCRATCHINGS
Identified overProof non-corrections	RECEIVED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	51	88.2	98.0	83.3
Searchability of unique words	48	89.6	97.9	80.0
Weighted Words		88.5	98.5	87.4

Article ID 14436982, Detailed lists, results, guides, WEDNESDAY HALF-HOLIDAY COMPETITION (MITCHELL SHIELD). Sixth Round., page 4 1902-01-13, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 160 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I WEDNESDAY TTAT.iF-HOI.TDAY _30MlT,TrnON I	WEDNESDAY HALF-HOLIDAY COMPETITION	WEDNESDAY TTAT.iF-HOI.TDAY _30MlT,TrnON I
(MITCUELT, SHIELD). \|	(MITCHELL SHIELD).	(MITCHELL, SHIELD). I
I Sixth ltnnud. _ , _	Sixth Round.	Sixth annual. _ , _
Eleerie Telegraph agunsi woum onumui, ubwui,	Electric Telegraph against Western Suburbs, at Hamp-	Electic Telegraph against woman named, above,
d"ii Park uval, coniplucly mustered the bowling, md	den Park Oval, completely mastered the bowling, and	date Park oval, completely mustered the bowling, and
when timf wa« nullWl the '.coie stood ah follown -1*	when time was called the score stood as follows :—F.	when time was called the 'score stood as follows -It
Hinch), not out, 207 , J Glocsou, not out, 128, nundm-s	Hinchy, not out, 207 ; J. Gleeson, not out, 128 ; sundries	Finch), not out, 207 , J Gleeson, not out, 28, sundries
20 Iso wickets for 355 In then previous match aguinsL	20. No wickets for 355. In their previous match against	20 Iso wickets for 355 In their previous match against
M'Hratb'rt the h une two bit-men piWl up 240 without	McIlrath's the same two batsmen piled up 240 without	M'Hratb'rt the h are two batsmen piWl up 240 without
being «cpniaUd (Hincliv U2, and Glcfi-on n8	being separated (Hinchy 122, and Gleeson 98).	being separated (Hinchy 22, and Gleeson as
Aunnntliih against Idilmain, at Birchgrove Beseive	Annandale against Balmain, at Birchgrove Reserve,	Aunnntliih against Balmain, at Birchgrove Reserve
scored 108 (Pogue £.0, O'IIalîorau 4o) Balmain loit HIT	scored 198 (Pogue 70, O'Halloran 45). Balmain lost six	scored 168 (Pogue £20, O'Halloran 43) Balmain-road HIT
wickttsfoi 112 (T StoicvGSnotout)	wickets for 112 (J. Storey 68 not out).	wickets for 152 (T StoicvGSnotout)
M'Iliath's açunst Ashfield, at St Luki/s Park, Bur-	McIlriath's against Ashfield, at St. Luke's Park, Bur-	M'Iliath's against Ashfield, at St Luke's Park, Burwood,
wood, stored 5S Ashlleld lost four for 278 (Chipperfleld	wood, scored 58. Ashfield lost four for 278 (Chipperfield	stored 55 Ashfield lost four for 273 (Chipperfield
111 not out, Sjet BJ)	111 not out, Syer 52).	111 not out, Sjet BJ)
Leichhardt agumitWaterloo, atAlexandna Oval, «¡oreti	Leichhardt against Waterloo, at Alexandria Oval, scored	Leichhardt agumitWaterloo, at Alexandria Oval, scored
61 (Lyont 40) Waterloo lost six for 217 (Glass C7, Robin-	61 (Lyons 40). Waterloo lost six for 217 (Glass 67, Robin-	61 (Lyons 40) Waterloo lost six for 247 (Glass 67, Robin-
son GO not oui, Crin«ton 84)	son 60 not out, Cranston 54).	son GO not out, Grimston 84)
Newtown against Burwood, «t "Wentworth Faik, scored	Newtown against Burwood, at Wentworth Park, scored	Newtown against Burwood, at Wentworth Fails, scored
200 (Gosnell J2, Bailey 32). Burwood lost eight for 102	200 (Gosnell 32, Bailey 32). Burwood lost eight for 102	200 (Gosnell 2, Bailey 32). Burwood lost eight for 102
vSaunders 5S cot out).	(Saunders 58 not out).	Saunders 55 not out).

Identified overProof corrections	HINCHY COMPLETELY AS CHIPPERFIELD MITCHELL LUKES ALEXANDRIA CALLED GLEESON SAUNDERS RESERVE OHALLORAN SCORE WAS SUNDRIES FOLLOWS SEPARATED TIME BATSMEN THEIR LYONS
Identified overProof non-corrections	MCILRIATHS MASTERED ANNANDALE HAMPDEN SAME MCILRATHS WESTERN COMPETITION SYER SUBURBS ELECTRIC NO ROUND /HALF/HOLIDAY\|HALFHOLIDAY CRANSTON PILED STOREY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	125	49.6	78.4	57.1
Searchability of unique words	81	53.1	79.0	55.3
Weighted Words		54.8	80.1	55.9

Article ID 14437170, Article, MAJOR WARDILL'S REPLY TO CRITICISMS., page 12 1902-06-07, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 599 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SALARIES THINK WINE UMPIRES AT THEN HAYWARD GROUND ONTHE OTHER MACLARENS DEFRAYED UNATTRACTIVE SOME UNTRUE ACCRUE EXISTS OVER OBVIOUS OWN SEASON RETURNED ME MEMBERS SHOWED BEFORE VISIT MATCHES
Identified overProof non-corrections	SALARY BANKING REIMBURSE GRANT FASTER TRAIN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	540	81.3	97.2	85.1
Searchability of unique words	273	87.5	97.8	82.4
Weighted Words		88.7	97.8	80.4

Article ID 14440746, Article, THE BREAK OF GAUGE CONTRIVANCE. ALBURY, Thursday., page 4 1902-05-09, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 100 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I THE BREAK OF GAUGE -CONTRIVANCE. \|	THE BREAK-OF-GAUGE CONTRIVANCE.	I THE BREAK OF GAUGE -CONTRIVANCE. ALBURY
ALBURY, Thursday.	ALBURY, Thursday.	Thursday.
Tho new contnvanco fir obviating tho nicoii	The new contrivance for obviating the incon-	The new contrivance for obviating the death
venicnco ctnuected with tho break of gauge has bcun	venience connected with the break of gauge has been	sentence connected with the break of gauge has been
completed, and subjected to a trial of tho lifting	completed, and subjected to a trial of the lifting	completed, and subjected to a trial of the lifting
cap ibilitics of tho accuuiulator Ev erj thing worked	capaibilities of the accumulator. Everything worked	capabilities of the accumulator Ev very thing worked
sut stationl}, and it only lemains for thommo of	satisfactorily, and it only remains for the line of	six stationary, and it only remains for thomas of
both gouges to bo laid in order prncticallv to test the	both gauges to be laid in order practically to test the	both gauges to be laid in order practically to test the
value of the îtivmtiûn ni overcoming tho difficulty	value of the invention in overcoming the difficulty	value of the activities of overcoming the difficulty
now caused by tho s} status J ho whole of tho	now caused by the systems. The whole of the	now caused by the ss status The whole of the
machinery has been orected by Mr Whittaker, foio	machinery has been erected by Mr. Whittaker, fore-	machinery has been erected by Mr Whittaker, foreman
man engineer for Hoskins Brother«, who control the	man engineer for Hoskins Brothers, who control the	engineer for Hoskins Brothers, who control the
patent _	patent.	patent _

Identified overProof corrections	BE GAUGES PRACTICALLY FOREMAN REMAINS BROTHERS CONNECTED ERECTED ACCUMULATOR
Identified overProof non-corrections	SATISFACTORILY INCONVENIENCE EVERYTHING CAPAIBILITIES SYSTEMS LINE INVENTION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	87	65.5	89.7	70.0
Searchability of unique words	59	72.9	88.1	56.2
Weighted Words		67.1	84.8	53.8

Article ID 14443500, Article, THE SIMPLON TUNNEL., page 10 1902-02-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 118 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE SIMPLÓN TUNNEL.	THE SIMPLON TUNNEL.	THE SIMPLON TUNNEL.
Tho Pans correspondent of Uio London " Times "	The Paris correspondent of the London "Times"	The Paris correspondent of the London " Times "
wired to that journal on Januaiy J -"The	wired to that journal on January 3 :—"The	wired to that journal on January 3 -"The
Simplón tunnel is making satisfactory progress	Simplon tunnel is making satisfactory progress.	Simplon tunnel is making satisfactory progress
Halt of it or a loii__lh of six miles, has now 1 con	Half of it, or a length of six miles, has now been	Half of it or a length of six miles, has now 1 con
bored lhe Swiss section is rathol moro forward	bored. The Swiss section is rather more forward	bored the Swiss section is rather more forward
than the Italian Al horcas the Mont Cents was	than the Italian. Whereas the Mont Cenis was	than the Italian Al horses the Mont Cenis was
bored b) machinery und tho Colhard by dynamite,	bored by machinery and the Gothard by dynamite,	bored b) machinery and the Colhard by dynamite,
the Simplón is being bored b) coutmuous friction by	the Simplon is being bored by continuous friction by	the Simplon is being bored by continuous friction by
a íotatory luovomciit, which .under hvdriuhc pres	a rotatory movoment, which under hydraulic pres-	a rotatory movement, which under hydraulic pressure
buio is extraordinarily powerful lins system has	sure is extraordinarily powerful. This system has	is extraordinarily powerful lins system has
been devised by Herr Brand, Iho Hamburg engineer,	been devised by Herr Brand, the Hamburg engineer,	been devised by Herr Brand, The Hamburg engineer,
ono of tho two contractors lha tunnel is to bo	one of the two contractors. The tunnel is to be	one of the two contractors The tunnel is to be
completed by May, 1001, and thiro is no iear of any	completed by May, 1904, and there is no fear of any	completed by May, 1901, and there is no fear of any
dcliy" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^	delay."	delay" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Identified overProof corrections	HALF BE ONE ROTATORY THERE CONTINUOUS DELAY PRESSURE HYDRAULIC FEAR LENGTH MORE RATHER CENIS SIMPLON JANUARY PARIS
Identified overProof non-corrections	BEEN WHEREAS GOTHARD THIS MOVOMENT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	107	68.2	94.4	82.4
Searchability of unique words	74	70.3	93.2	77.3
Weighted Words		67.6	93.4	79.5

Article ID 14457370, Article, COUNTRY NEWS. CASUALTIES. EASTWOOD, Sunday., page 9 1902-06-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 184 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
COUNTRY NEWS,	COUNTRY NEWS.	COUNTRY NEWS,
CASUALTIES.	CASUALTIES.	CASUALTIES.
EASTWOOD, Sunday.	EASTWOOD, Sunday.	EASTWOOD, Sunday.
An accident occurred on the Ryde Bide of the	An accident occurred on the Ryde side of the	An accident occurred on the Ryde side of the
Eastwood railway station just after I p m.	Eastwood railway station just after 1 p.m.	Eastwood railway station just after I pm.
on Thursday It appears that a guard named Wal-	on Thursday. It appears that a guard named Wal-	on Thursday It appears that a guard named Walton,
ton, employed on tho midday goods train from Syd-	ton, employed on the midday goods train from Syd-	employed on the midday goods train from Sydney,
ney, was returning by the 12 42 passenger train	ney, was returning by the 12.42 passenger train	was returning by the 12 42 passenger train
from Hornsby, when by somo moans ho fell oil the	from Hornsby, when by some means he fell off the	from Hornsby, when by some means he fell off the
train near tho Eastwood station, receiving serious	train near the Eastwood station, receiving serious	train near the Eastwood station, receiving serious
injuries Ho was removod to the hospital	injuries. He was removed to the hospital.	injuries He was removed to the hospital
LISMORE, Saturday.	LISMORE, Saturday.	LISMORE, Saturday.
Lotcr disclosures show that the correct name of the	Later disclosures show that the correct name of the	Later disclosures show that the correct name of the
man who was recently found drowned in tho river	man who was recently found drowned in the river	man who was recently found drowned in the river
hore was Patrick Moran, not Morgan, as at first	here was Patrick Moran, not Morgan, as at first	here was Patrick Moran, not Morgan, as at first
supposed	supposed.	supposed
'1AMWORTH, Sunday	TAMWORTH, Sunday.	'TAMWORTH, Sunday
On Friday afternoon a gul named Dons Pale	On Friday afternoon a girl named Doris Pale-	On Friday afternoon a girl named Doris Palethorpe,
thorpe, aged 7 jeais, accidentally set hor clothes on	thorpe, aged 7 years, accidentally set her clothes on	aged 7 years, accidentally set her clothes on
tire whilst striking some matches at the dwollingof	fire whilst striking some matches at the dwelling of	fire whilst striking some matches at the dwelling of
her father, Mr Arthur Palothorpe, farmer, of Spring	her father, Mr. Arthur Palethorpe, farmer, of Spring	her father, Mr Arthur Palethorpe, farmer, of Spring
Creek, 15 miles from Tnmvvorth Tho child was ex-	Creek, 15 miles from Tamworth. The child was ex-	Creek, 15 miles from Tamworth The child was extensively
tensively burnt, nnd yvna brought into Tamw orth	tensively burnt, and was brought into Tamworth	burnt, and was brought into Tamworth
Hospital, but died half nu horn nftci admittance	Hospital, but died half an hour after admittance.	Hospital, but died half an hour after admittance
The Coi Oner hold an inquiry at Tamw orth Court-	The Coroner held an inquiry at Tamworth Court-	The Corner hold an inquiry at Tamworth Court-
house yesterday afternoon, anil recorded a finding of	house yesterday afternoon, and recorded a finding of	house yesterday afternoon, and recorded a finding of
accidental death _	accidental death.	accidental death _

Identified overProof corrections	FIRE LATER TAMWORTH YEARS GIRL HE OFF DWELLING SIDE DORIS MEANS REMOVED AND HOUR HERE
Identified overProof non-corrections	CORONER HELD

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	166	80.1	98.8	93.9
Searchability of unique words	115	85.2	98.3	88.2
Weighted Words		84.1	98.5	90.8

Article ID 14461626, Article, ELECTRIC VERSUS STEAM TEAMS. INTERVIEW WITH THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONER., page 10 1902-07-11, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 282 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ELECTRIC VERSUS STEAM TEAMS.	ELECTRIC VERSUS STEAM TRAMS.	ELECTRIC VERSUS STEAM TEAMS.
INTERVIEW WITH THE RAILWAY COM-	INTERVIEW WITH THE RAILWAY COM-	INTERVIEW WITH THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
MISSIONER.	MISSIONER.
Speaking to-day with leforenco to the proposals of	Speaking to-day with reference to the proposals of	Speaking to-day with reference to the proposals of
theEii^inccr-iti-Cliief for a system of cbctrii tram	the Engineer-in-Chief for a system of electric tram-	theEii^inccr-iti-Cliief for a system of electric tram
nays in the streets and other places ««Inch at piesont	ways in the streets and other places which at present	ways in the streets and other places which at present
«vero not rr-rved by tram or trim, the Act	were not served by tram or train, the Act-	were not served by tram or trim the Act
ing Commissioner of Riulivjys stated " I	ing Commissioner of Railways stated: "I	ing Commissioner of Railways stated " I
do not think electrit traction has yet reached	do not think electric traction has yet reached	do not think electric traction has yet reached
the sta¿o at which it might ho applied	the stage at which it might be applied	the stage at which it might he applied
to tho suburban system piofitably beciuse	to the suburban system profitably because	to the suburban system profitably because
of tho great addition which «vould be made io our	of the great addition which would be made to our	of the great addition which would be made to our
alrcudy hcavv capital I bahovo electric tract on is	already heavy capital. I believe electric traction is	already heavy capital I believe electric tract on is
the best tor stieet traflie, and if «vo «vero	the best for street traffic, and if we were	the best tor street traffic, and if we were
just establishing our suburban system no doubt it	just establishing our suburban system no doubt it	just establishing our suburban system no doubt it
would be chosen, hut tho other proposal 1»	would be chosen, but the other proposal is	would be chosen, but the other proposal is
another mnttoi The largest install i ti in of electric	another matter. The largest installation of electric	another matter The largest install i t in of electric
power in Australia is mSydi e« " "D< the Railway	power in Australia is Sydney." "Do the the Railway	power in Australia is m Syd es "D< the Railway
Commissioners there contemplate applying electricity	Commissioners there contemplate applying electricity	Commissioners there contemplate applying electricity
to tho conduct of their g-o««ing and important	to the conduct of their growing and important	to the conduct of their growing and important
Bilbul bun s« stein ' "1 believe they have no Mich in-	suburban system?" "I believe they have no such in-	Bilbul but so stein ' "I believe they have no such intention
tention With the largo cxpi nene» the« havo had	tention. With the large experience they have had	With the large cups when they have had
and the bur plant that ni ilready provided, the con-	and the big plant that is already provided, the con-	and the our plant that is already provided, the conversion
version of tho suhmb in system ought lo lie success-	version of the suburban system ought to be success-	of the suburb in system ought to be successful
ful theto f anywhere I know of no piuco ««here	ful there if anywhere. I know of no place where	there if anywhere I know of no place where
electricity has supplanted steam in a suburban	electricity has supplanted steam in a suburban	electricity has supplanted steam in a suburban
system ««ith le« els such as our" With	system with levels such as ours. With	system with less els such as our" With
ulcMitcd ol underground lines electric traction	elevated or underground lines electric traction	ulcMitcd of underground lines electric traction
is the proper thing, as ltcomotives render	is the proper thing, as locomotives render	is the proper thing, as locomotives render
the ventüatiou of tunnels difficult, and when they	the ventilation of tunnels difficult, and when they	the ventilation of tunnels difficult, and when they
travel ovoihead the cindei s which they 1er tall are	travel overhead the cinders which they let fall are	travel overhead the cinder s which they 1er tall are
extremely objectionable I quito npprovo of olectric	extremely objectionable. I quite approve of electric	extremely objectionable I quite approve of electric
street tramways as feeders to our existing lines I	street tramways as feeders to our existing lines. I	street tramways as feeders to our existing lines I
said long ago that a tramwnv running from Port	said long ago that a tramway running from Port	said long ago that a tramway running from Port
.Melbourne along Beaconsficld-parado to Brighton	Melbourne along Beaconsfield-parade to Brighton	Melbourne along Beaconsfield-parade to Brighton
would be most desirable "	would be most desirable."	would be most desirable "

Identified overProof corrections	WHERE PROFITABLY TRAMWAY BUT STAGE PLACE GROWING RAILWAYS OVERHEAD SERVED APPROVE HEAVY WE TRAFFIC ALREADY BECAUSE /BEACONSFIELD/PARADE\|BEACONSFIELDPARADE PRESENT QUITE VENTILATION LARGE WERE LOCOMOTIVES REFERENCE MATTER
Identified overProof non-corrections	CINDERS OURS SYDNEY TRAMS EXPERIENCE /ENGINEER/IN/CHIEF\|ENGINEERINCHIEF LEVELS BIG ELEVATED TRAIN FALL INSTALLATION LET

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	254	71.7	90.9	68.1
Searchability of unique words	147	74.1	91.2	65.8
Weighted Words		74.3	90.5	63.1

Article ID 14467017, Article, RAILWAY ACCIDENT., page 5 1902-07-28, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 197 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	PLAYED HORSFALL CLOSE SATURDAYS BE HAD FINALLY GEORGE SOME TABLE SOON CAUSES OPENED QUITE RICHARDS TENNIS LOCOMOTIVE BRISBANE SEVERE
Identified overProof non-corrections	PAST RUN MOTHER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	182	74.7	97.3	89.1
Searchability of unique words	119	81.5	97.5	86.4
Weighted Words		80.1	97.3	86.6

Article ID 14490542, Article, UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING SOCIETY., page 3 1902-12-22, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 315 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ST THERE RAILWAYS SYDNEY LECTURE REQUIREMENTS /ENGINEER/IN/CHIEF\|ENGINEERINCHIEF SERVICE
Identified overProof non-corrections	PASSED REDFERN TRAFFIC WHICHWAS HYDE LAW THANKS BECAME PARK

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	281	86.8	95.7	67.6
Searchability of unique words	153	88.9	94.1	47.1
Weighted Words		88.7	93.9	46.1

Article ID 14501303, Article, GREATER SYDNEY. RAILWAY LEVEL CROSSING AT PYMBLE., page 9 1902-10-18, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 261 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SEEKING URGE PASSENGERS LEAVING BE MINIMISE NECESSARY NATURE OVERHEAD NORTH OCTOBER TIME SHORE TRAIN ADDRESSED INTIMATED LAID URGING CORRESPONDENCE SECRETARY HEAR
Identified overProof non-corrections	SOUTHERLY YET

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	240	76.2	97.5	89.5
Searchability of unique words	125	81.6	98.4	91.3
Weighted Words		82.0	98.3	90.7

Article ID 14507193, Article, THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT LINDFIELD. FURTHER PARTICULARS. OFFICIAL INQUIRY., page 7 1902-10-29, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 947 words, 10 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	DISTANCE INCONVENIENCE ENGINE REV DISAPPOINTED NONE THOSE FORCE SAFETY ENTIRELY RENDERED SERIOUSLY INTERVENING GRADE LESS ADVANTAGE ENABLED
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONSIDERED ONTHE CONVERSATION ROLLING DESIRE [**VANDALISED] FIREMAN WAITING COMMUNICATION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	862	84.8	98.4	89.3
Searchability of unique words	359	93.3	97.8	66.7
Weighted Words		93.6	98.1	70.2

Article ID 14515357, Article, THE COMMISSIONER FOR RAILWAYS., page 5 1902-11-04, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 63 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE COMMISSIONER FOB KAH.WAYS. I	THE COMMISSIONER FOR RAILWAYS.	THE COMMISSIONER FOR RAILWAYS. At
At a meeting of tho Stn to Executive Conned to-day	At a meeting of the State Executive Council to-day	a meeting of the State Executive Council to-day
Mr Fitzpatrick svas appointed Aotmg Commissioner	Mr. Fitzpatrick was appointed Acting Commissioner	Mr Fitzpatrick was appointed Acting Commissioner
for Railways for u further period of threo months	for Railways for a further period of three months.	for Railways for a further period of three months
In tho meantime the Government svdl make tu -	In the meantime the Government will make in-	In the meantime the Government will make an -
quines in Ençlaud, America, mid Canada with a	quiries in England, America, and Canada with a	quiries in England, America, and Canada with a
viosv of securing a first-class railn ay manager to Uke	view of securing a first-class railway manager to take	view of securing a first-class railway manager to take
the control of the railssaj system	the control of the railway system.	the control of the railway system

Identified overProof corrections	VIEW ENGLAND TAKE WAS STATE ACTING RAILWAY COUNCIL AND THREE WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections	INQUIRIES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	54	68.5	98.1	94.1
Searchability of unique words	40	70.0	97.5	91.7
Weighted Words		72.1	95.8	84.8

Article ID 14517775, Article, SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVERSEERS' ASSOCIATION., page 8 1902-09-09, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 165 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER- I	SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER-	SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER- I
SEERi' ASSOCIATION.	SEERS' ASSOCIATION.	SEER' ASSOCIATION.
The members ot the ibove association Held	The members of the above association held	The members of the above association held
their monthly meeting nt tho Snorts Club Inst	their monthly meeting at the Sports' Club last	their monthly meeting at the Sports Club last
vyee! Mr W F Langley (nrcsldent) bolne lu	week. Mr. W. F. Langley (president) being in	week! Mr W F Langley (president) being in
Iho ohair A replv was received from thi Undor	the chair. A reply was received from the Under-	the chair A reply was received from the Under
Secretary lor Piibllo Instruction In roforniico to	Secretary for Public Instruction in reference to	Secretary for Public Instruction In reference to
tho formation o a printerc technical olnsn Psvo	the formation of a printers' technical class. Two	the formation of a printers' technical class Psvo
Iinpcrs weru read tho first hv Mr O Tltchoner	papers were read, the first by Mr. O. Titchener,	Papers were read the first by Mr O Titchener
on TJIO Intii (luclng the l'oint System F	on "Type, Introducing the Point System." He	on TJIO India (during the Point System F
advocated tho standard agreed upon by the	advocated the standard agreed upon by the	advocated the standard agreed upon by the
Amrrican lyne* un lcrs Association nt the NIu	American Typefounders' Association at the Nia-	American lines in less Association at the NIu
gara meeting In 1880 vi- 11 ¿8 ticas to th	gara meeting in 1886, viz., 72.28 picas to the	gave meeting In 1880 vi- 11 £8 areas to th
'«ot (83 picas equal 31 ccnttmctrcr nnd 1 typo	feet (83 picas equal 35 centimetres and 15 type	'Lot (83 prices equal 35 centimetres and 1 type
heights cqunl JJ centimetres) ngninrt the 72 pica*	heights equal 35 centimetres) against the 72 picas	heights equal JJ centimetres) against the 72 press
to 1 foot Mr I S Parren in lils paper dwdt	to 1 foot. Mr. E. S. Farren, in his paper, dwelt	to 1 foot Mr L S Parkes in his paper dwelt
upon I- fhclcnt . nprentlcch tho need of nn odu	upon "Efficient Apprentices," the need of an edu-	upon I- ancient . apprentices the need of an odd
cationnl oxnn Ir.nl ¡on test nnd a technical and	cational examination test, and a technical and	national one and con test and a technical and
urtifcttc training A vote of thanks was accorded	artistic training. A vote of thanks was accorded	artistic training A vote of thanks was accorded
to Mcssru Jlnhcncr und narren and also the	to Messrs. Titchener and Farren, and also the	to Messrs Jlnhcncr and warden and also the
visitors to wh'-l Mi BJ Brndv responded	visitors, to which Mr. E. J. Brady responded.	visitors to which Mr B Brady responded

Identified overProof corrections	AN LASTWEEK AT PAPERS UNDER REPLY CLASS FOR ABOVE AGAINST PRESIDENT DWELT WHICH TYPE INTHE PUBLIC SPORTS BEING MESSRS HIS APPRENTICES CHAIR BRADY TITCHENER WERE ARTISTIC REFERENCE AMERICAN POINT
Identified overProof non-corrections	VIZ OVERSEERS TWO EDUCATIONAL TYPEFOUNDERS EXAMINATION HE NIAGARA FARREN EFFICIENT FEET PICAS [**VANDALISED] INTRODUCING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	133	51.9	85.7	70.3
Searchability of unique words	88	53.4	85.2	68.3
Weighted Words		52.2	79.9	58.0

Article ID 14520574, Article, THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL. BRISBANE, Monday., page 5 1902-12-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 64 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.	THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.	THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
BRISBANE, Monday.	BRISBANE, Monday.	BRISBANE, Monday.
Senator Drako left this moruing for Melbourne to	Senator Drake left this morning for Melbourne to	Senator Drake left this morning for Melbourne to
attcud a meeting of tho Cabinet Ho will probably	attend a meeting of the Cabinet. He will probably	attend a meeting of the Cabinet He will probably
return at tho i nd of the w lek His trip to tho	return at the end of the week. His trip to the	return at the end of the w lek His trip to the
Northern rivers of New South Wales this yveek has	Northern rivers of New South Wales this week has	Northern rivers of New South Wales this week has
therefore bcoii postponed, but he will probably go	therefore been postponed, but he will probably go	therefore been postponed, but he will probably go
there noxt w eek accompanied by Mr Thallon, Rail	there next week accompanied by Mr. Thallon, Rail-	there next week accompanied by Mr Thallon, Railway
v,ay Commissioner	way Commissioner.	Commissioner
. I		I

Identified overProof corrections	BEEN END NEXT MORNING ATTEND RAILWAY WEEK DRAKE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	57	75.4	98.2	92.9
Searchability of unique words	44	81.8	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		79.2	100.0	100.0

Article ID 14521094, Article, CHINA. DEFIANCE OF THE PROTOCOL. IMPORTATION OF ARMS. LONDON, Nov. 4., page 7 1902-11-05, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 113 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ARE SMUGGLING /KWANG/SI\|KWANGSI
Identified overProof non-corrections	REPUDIATES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	107	91.6	98.1	77.8
Searchability of unique words	60	93.3	98.3	75.0
Weighted Words		93.5	98.0	69.3

Article ID 19176227, Article, FATAL ACCIDENT., page 11 1902-06-07, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 89 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
-"?'' FATAL ACCIDENT. ' I	FATAL ACCIDENT.	-"?'' FATAL ACCIDENT. The
The Ambulance Brlgado received a call	The Ambulance Brigade received a call	Ambulance Brigade received a call
to Hullon-lano, city, about 5 p.m. on Thurs-	to Hutton-lane, city, about 5 p.m. on Thurs-	to Hutton-lane, city, about 5 p.m. on Thursday,
day, to attend a widowed charwoman of (10.	day, to attend a widowed charwoman of 60,	to attend a widowed charwoman of (10
named Mrs. Sparks. It appears that Mrs.	named Mrs. Sparks. It appears that Mrs.	named Mrs. Sparks. It appears that Mrs.
Sparks fell down in Adelaide-street, sus-	Sparks fell down in Adelaide-street, sus-	Sparks fell down in Adelaide-street, sustaining
taining through the fall a contused wound	taining through the fall a contused wound	through the fall a contused wound
on the back of..tho head and concussion of	on the back of the head and concussion of	on the back of the head and concussion of
tho brain. Tho brigade rendered first aid,	the brain. The brigade rendered first aid,	the brain. The brigade rendered first aid,
and took the patient to tho General Hos-	and took the patient to the General Hos-	and took the patient to the General Hospital,
pital, where she expired at about G o'clock	pital, where she expired at about 5 o'clock	where she expired at about 6 o'clock
yesterday. A post-mortem will be hold,	yesterday. A post-mortem will be held,	yesterday. A post-mortem will be hold,
and probably a magisterial Inquiry.	and probably a magisterial inquiry.	and probably a magisterial Inquiry.

Identified overProof corrections	/HUTTON/LANE\|HUTTONLANE
Identified overProof non-corrections	HELD

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	75	89.3	98.7	87.5
Searchability of unique words	57	96.5	98.2	50.0
Weighted Words		96.2	98.9	70.1

Article ID 19190085, Advertising, Advertising, page 4 1902-07-04, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 530 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ILLETT & BARRETT, Undertakers, &c., Petnc's	SILLETT & BARRETT, Undertakers, &c., Petrie's	SILLETT & BARRETT, Undertakers, &c., Petrie's
Bight. Telephone 250. Established 1840.	Bight. Telephone 250. Established 1840.	Bight. Telephone 250. Established 1840.
JOHN HISLOP, Embalmer and Funeral Director.	JOHN HISLOP, Embalmer and Funeral Director.	JOHN HISLOP, Embalmer and Funeral Director.
Head Office : b3 Queen-street, opposite Town	Head Office : 63 Queen-street, opposite Town	Head Office : 63 Queen-street, opposite Town
Hall. Telephone 205._	Hall. Telephone 205.	Hall. Telephone 205.
CANNON & CRIPPS, Undertakers ; Town Office,	CANNON & CRIPPS, Undertakers ; Town Office,	CANNON & CRIPPS, Undertakers ; Town Office,
George-st. ; also at Wickham-st and Stanley-st.,	George-st. ; also at Wickham-st and Stanley-st.,	George-st. ; also at Wickham-st and Stanley-st.,
South Brisbane. Telephones Nos. D14, 130, and 1040.	South Brisbane. Telephones Nos. 514, 130, and 1040.	South Brisbane. Telephones Nos. 514, 130, and 1040.
Special AdYertisements.	Special Advertisements.	Special Advertisements.
DR. EDEN.	DR. EDEN.	DR. EDEN.
. , SURGEON DENTIST,	SURGEON DENTIST,	. , SURGEON DENTIST,
QUEEN-STRECT (TOWN HALL),	QUEEN-STREET (TOWN HALL),	QUEEN-STREET (TOWN HALL),
Baa RESUMED PRACTICE, and may be Consulted	Has RESUMED PRACTICE, and may be Consulted	Baa RESUMED PRACTICE, and may be Consulted
a» uwial._	as usual.	as usual
iLBEY'S DRY GIN.-Vide Special Report of	GILBEY'S DRY GIN.—Vide Special Report of	GILBEY'S DRY GIN. Vide Special Report of
Sir Charles Cameron, M.D.	Sir Charles Cameron, M.D.	Sir Charles Cameron, M.D.
«'QUEENSLANDER'	THE "QUEENSLANDER."	QUEENSLANDER'
ILLUSTRATIONS.	ILLUSTRATIONS.	ILLUSTRATIONS.
SATURDAY, JULY 5.	SATURDAY, JULY 5.	SATURDAY, JULY 5.
THE CENTRAL WEATHER BUREAU..	THE CENTRAL WEATHER BUREAU.	THE CENTRAL WEATHER BUREAU..
Office Staff-of Wragge's Bureau.^ ,.___,	Office Staff of Wragge's Bureau.	Office Staff-of Wragge's Bureau ,.___,
i *" """VERCTA " ">	"MERCIA."	i s" """VERCTA " ">
" Muí Mai Marshall as'-Mercm	Miss May Marshall as Mercia.	" Miss May Marshall as Mere
?L' . . ' AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE/	AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE.	L' . . ' AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE
The Resolutions Committee.	The Resolutions Committee.	The Resolutions Committee.
FIRST LADY LAWYER.	FIRST LADY LAWYER.	FIRST LADY LAWYER.
Hu Ada E. Evans, B A., LL B.	Miss Ada E. Evans, B A., LL.B.	He Ada E. Evans, B A., LL B.
.. PASSAMENTERfE."	"PASSAMENTERIE."	PASSAMENTERfE."
, Hairpin Lace.	Hairpin Lace.	, Hairpin Lace.
Gcwn of Gray Crcpoline. ,	Gown of Gray Crepoline.	Gown of Gray Crepoline. ,
Gown of Blue Foulard.	Gown of Blue Foulard.	Gown of Blue Foulard.
Blouse of Tucked Surah.	Blouse of Tucked Surah.	Blouse of Tucked Surah.
Blouse of Indian Silk.	Blouse of Indian Silk.	Blouse of Indian Silk.
WOOTHAKATA'S REPRESENTATIVE.	WOOTHAKATA'S REPRESENTATIVE.	WOOTHAKATA'S REPRESENTATIVE.
,Mr. M, J. WooeJ* )ILA.	Mr. M. J. Woods M.L.A.	Mr. M J. Woods LILY.
- - BRISBANE'S LATHST DEBUTANTES.	BRISBANE'S LATEST DEBUTANTES.	- - BRISBANE'S LATEST DEBUTANTES.
" Miss «¡Mips	Miss Phillips.	" Miss «¡Mips
"? Mis* ©vetwid. '	Miss Ovelend.	"? Miss ©vetwid. '
"ita Knap. " t . rf. ;	Miss Knap.	"its Knap. " t of ;
: Mia* Dawes. - _°7 ., ' , "	Miss Dawes.	: Miss Dawes. - 227 "
Miss O'Donoghue. . . "" '	Miss O'Donoghue.	Miss O'Donoghue. . . "" '
Viss Burke. " - *-, "	Miss Burke.	Miss Burke. " - s, "
, A LIVE CERATODUS ' " '- '	A LIVE CERATODUS.	, A LIVE CERATODUS " '- '
As Seen in London Zoological Gardens. c.	As Seen in London Zoological Gardens.	As Seen in London Zoological Gardens. c.
INCUBATOR V. HEN.	INCUBATOR V. HEN.	INCUBATOR V. HEN.
. Ä Funny Sketch	A Funny Sketch.	A Funny Sketch
BOONAH EN FETE.	BOONAH EN FETE.	BOONAH EN FETE.
Vtaoramic View of Fassifern and Dugandan	Panoramic View of Fassifern and Dugandan	Panoramic View of Fassifern and Dugandan
Show. "'"	Show.	Show. "'"
Group of Committee and Distinguished Visitors.	Group of Committee and Distinguished Visitors.	Group of Committee and Distinguished Visitors.
The Governor and the Member for District	The Governor and the Member for District	The Governor and the Member for District
Mrs 3. H. Fox and her Ponies	Mrs. J. H. Fox and her Ponies.	Mrs J. H. Fox and her Ponies
A Society Group, including the Governor.	A Society Group, including the Governor.	A Society Group, including the Governor.
Extremes-the Governor and Farmer	Extremes-- the Governor and Farmer	Extremes-the Governor and Farmer
Produce in the Pavilion.	Produce in the Pavilion.	Produce in the Pavilion.
First Pme Draught Stallion.	First Prize Draught Stallion.	First Pme Draught Stallion.
Fint Prize Jersey Bull.	First Prize Jersey Bull.	First Prize Jersey Bull.
Best Shorthorn Bull	Best Shorthorn Bull.	Best Shorthorn Bull
Vice-regal Party in the Ring.	Vice-regal Party in the Ring.	Vice-regal Party in the Ring.
Bowman and Sons'1 Four-in-hand.	Bowman and Sons' Four-in-hand.	Bowman and Sons' Four-in-hand.
ROUND THE FARM.	ROUND THE FARM.	ROUND THE FARM.
Mode! Victorian Milking Shed.	Model Victorian Milking Shed.	Mode! Victorian Milking Shed.
Modern Cow Shelter and Feeding Shed.	Modern Cow Shelter and Feeding Shed.	Modern Cow Shelter and Feeding Shed.
flan and Elevation of Feeding Slied- .	Plan and Elevation of Feeding Shed.	Plan and Elevation of Feeding Shed- .
Plan and Elevation of Milking Shed.	Plan and Elevation of Milking Shed.	Plan and Elevation of Milking Shed.
Methods of Opening and Closing Doors.	Methods of Opening and Closing Doors.	Methods of Opening and Closing Doors.
KARRAGARRA POULTRY FARM.	KARRAGARRA POULTRY FARM.	KARRAGARRA POULTRY FARM.
Karragarra from the Bay.	Karragarra from the Bay.	Karragarra from the Bay.
A Fruit Plantation	A Fruit Plantation.	A Fruit Plantation
Breeding Pens for Poultry.	Breeding Pens for Poultry.	Breeding Pens for Poultry.
A Colony House.	A Colony House.	A Colony House.
Pen of Brown L»ghorns.	Pen of Brown Leghorns.	Pen of Brown Leghorns.
A Spangled Orpington.	A Spangled Orpington.	A Spangled Orpington.
Some of the Ducks.	Some of the Ducks.	Some of the Ducks.
White Wjandottes.	White Wyandottes.	White Wyandottes.
TV Pineapple Plantation.	The Pineapple Plantation.	TV Pineapple Plantation.
** Cock-a-doodle do."	"Cock-a-doodle do."	at Cock-a-doodle do."
STANNARY HILLS LIGHT RAILWAY.	STANNARY HILLS LIGHT RAILWAY.	STANNARY HILLS LIGHT RAILWAY.
Chillagoe Giant Locomotive and Stannary	Chillagoe Giant Locomotive and Stannary	Chillagoe Giant Locomotive and Stannary
, Pigmy.	Pigmy.	, Pigmy.
Stephens Monument, a lovely view.	Stephens Monument, a lovely view.	Stephens Monument, a lovely view.
Over the Tree Tops to the Shadowy Hills.	Over the Tree Tops to the Shadowy Hills.	Over the Tree Tops to the Shadowy Hills.
A Steep Mountain Siding./	A Steep Mountain Siding.	A Steep Mountain Siding
Bridge Over Gully.	Bridge Over Gully.	Bridge Over Gully.
Looking Down a Gorge.	Looking Down a Gorge.	Looking Down a Gorge.
A Queer Rock Cutting.	A Queer Rock Cutting.	A Queer Rock Cutting.
-THE LATE BRUNTON STEFHENS.	THE LATE BRUNTON STEPHENS.	-THE LATE BRUNTON STEPHENS.
A NEW KNIGHT.	A NEW KNIGHT.	A NEW KNIGHT.
Sir Arthur Rutledge, Kt., K.O.	Sir Arthur Rutledge, Kt., K.C.	Sir Arthur Rutledge, Kt., K.O.
HUGHENDEN SHOTS	HUGHENDEN SHOTS	HUGHENDEN SHOTS
Flinders Rifle Club.	Flinders Rifle Club.	Flinders Rifle Club.
IN MEMORIAM. '	IN MEMORIAM.	IN MEMORIAM.
Late Lady Hodgson	Late Lady Hodgson.	Late Lady Hodgson
DROUGHT AT. E*GLE JUNCTION,	DROUGHT AT EAGLE JUNCTION,	DROUGHT AT. EAGLE JUNCTION,
Carting Water from a Spring.	Carting Water from a Spring.	Carting Water from a Spring.
COUNTRY FOOTBALL WEEK.	COUNTRY FOOTBALL WEEK.	COUNTRY FOOTBALL WEEK.
Maryborough Team.	Maryborough Team.	Maryborough Team.
Gympie Team	Gympie Team.	Gympie Team
Toowoomba Team.	Toowoomba Team.	Toowoomba Team.
. Ipswich Team.	Ipswich Team.	. Ipswich Team.
Arrival at the Ground.	Arrival at the Ground.	Arrival at the Ground.
Entering the Gates.	Entering the Gates.	Entering the Gates.
Brisbane B. V. Country B.	Brisbane B. V. Country B.	Brisbane B. V. Country B. A
A Kick-off.	A Kick-off.	Kick-off.
, 'fhrowniin by South Country	Thrown in by South Country.	, 'thrown in by South Country
North Country A Team. w ' '	North Country A Team.	North Country A Team. w ' '
A Long Throw-in. , ' r.	A Long Throw-in.	A Long Throw-in. , Mr
A Save by Country B Team. '""Í .- i«5	A Save by Country B Team.	A Save by Country B Team. '""2 .- is
Bally bj Souths.	Rally by Souths.	Rally by Souths.
Souths Secure the Ball.	Souths Secure the Ball.	Souths Secure the Ball.
ATU RD AY'S " O B S E Rv V E R.*	SATURDAY'S "OBSERVER."	ATU RD AY'S O O B S E R V E R
S		S
ADVERTISERS are notified «at all LONG or	ADVERTISERS are notified that all LONG or	ADVERTISERS are notified that all LONG or
PíS&áy ADVERTISEMENTS for 'insertion in	DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in	Passy ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in
SATURDAY'S " OBSERVER" must be sent in not	SATURDAY'S "OBSERVER" must be sent in not	SATURDAY'S " OBSERVER" must be sent in not
tater than 8pm FRIDAY. Small Advertisements	later than 8 p.m. FRIDAY. Small Advertisements	later than pm FRIDAY. Small Advertisements
?will toe received up to 9 «um. SATURDAY.	will be received up to 9 a.m, SATURDAY.	will be received up to 9 am. SATURDAY.

Identified overProof corrections	EAGLE WYANDOTTES LATER LEGHORNS PANORAMIC CREPOLINE PETRIES SILLETT RALLY LATEST SONS USUAL THROWN THAT WOODS GILBEYS
Identified overProof non-corrections	PASSAMENTERIE HAS OVELEND DISPLAY MODEL PHILLIPS MERCIA

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	408	89.0	96.3	66.7
Searchability of unique words	282	91.8	97.5	69.6
Weighted Words		92.4	97.5	67.5

Article ID 24742248, Article, THE MILITARY SENSATION. A SOLDIER'S LETTER FROM PRETORIA. London, April 6., page 5 1902-04-08, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 367 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE MILITARY 8ENSA	THE MILITARY SENSA-	THE MILITARY SENSATION
TION.	TION.
'A SOLDIE. S LETTER FROM	A SOLDIERS LETTER FROM	'A SOLDIER. S LETTER FROM
PRETORIA.	PRETORIA.	PRETORIA.
London, April 6.	London, April 6.	London, April 6.
An Aberdeen soldier, writing from Pre	An Aberdeen soldier, writing from Pre-	An Aberdeen soldier, writing from Pretoria
toria under date February. 27 -refers to	toria under date February 27, refers to	under date February. 27 refers to
the proceedings of the court-martial by	the proceedings of the court-martial by	the proceedings of the court-martial by
which certain officers of the Bush 'Veld	which certain officers of the Bush Veld	which certain officers of the Bush 'Veld
Carbineers were tried for. capital offen	Carbineers were tried for capital offen-	Carbineers were tried for capital offences.
ces.	ces.
He states that Handcock and Morant	He states that Handcock and Morant	He states that Handcock and Morant
were convicted on thirty charjges. -He.de	were convicted on thirty charjges. He de-	were convicted on thirty charges. -Herde
clares that one count on which'theywere	clares that one count on which they were	clares that one count on which theywere
found guilty :charged thein with shooting	found guilty charged them with shooting	found guilty charged them with shooting
four Boer surrenderers, whom	four Boer surrenderers, whom	four Boer surrenderers, whom
they first robbed of £4,000.	they first robbed of £4,000.	they first robbed of £4,000.
According to the: same corre	According to the same corre-	According to the: same correspondent
spondent Handcock and Morant	spondent Handcock and Morant	Handcock and Morant
afterwards killed a sergeant for refusing	afterwards killed a sergeant for refusing	afterwards killed a sergeant for refusing
to share ii the plunder, and because thay	to share in the plunder, and because they	to share in the plunder, and because they
feared'he would inform the authorities.	feared he would inform the authorities.	feared he would inform the authorities.
THE BUSH VELD CARBINEERS.	THE BUSH VELD CARBINEERS.	THE BUSH VELDT CARBINEERS.
NOW CALLED PIETERSBURG	NOW CALLED PIETERSBURG	NOW CALLED PIETERSBURG
LIGHT HORSE.	LIGHT HORSE.	LIGHT HORSE.
London; April 7.	London, April 7.	London; April 7.
The corps hitherto known as the	The corps hitherto known as the	The corps hitherto known as the
Bush Veld Carbineer3 is now designated	Bush Veld Carbineers is now designated	Bush Veld Carbineers is now designated
the'Pietersburg Light Horse.	the Pietersburg Light Horse.	the Pietersburg Light Horse.
Only one otncer of the original com	Only one officer of the original com-	Only one other of the original command
mand has been retained in the corps"as	mand has been retained in the corps as	has been retained in the corpses
now constituted.	now constituted.	now constituted.
THE MURDER OF THE GERMA"	THE MURDER OF THE GERMAN	THE MURDER OF THE GERMAN"
MISSIONARY.	MISSIONARY.	MISSIONARY.
A LETTER FROM MRS. HEESE.	A LETTER FROM MRS. HEESE.	A LETTER FROM MRS. HEESE.
: Londoi, April 7.	London, April 7.	: London, April 7.
Mrs'. Heese, the widow ofthd German	Mrs. Heese, the widow of the German	Mrs'. Heese, the widow of the German
missionary who: was murdered in. 'the	missionary who was murdered in the	missionary who: was murdered in the
Spelonken district,' in which. the Bush	Spelonken district, in which the Bush	Spelonken district, in which the Bush
Veld Carbineers' were serving, 'has writ	Veld Carbineers were serving, has writ-	Veld Carbineers' were serving, has writ
ten-a letter to the Berlin Missionary So	ten a letter to the Berlin Missionary So-	ten a letter to the Berlin Missionary Society.
ciety.	ciety.
S?he states that when the eight Boer	She states that when the eight Boer	She states that when the eight Boer
surrenderers were shot by order of the.	surrenderers were shot by order of the	surrenderers were shot by order of the
officers of the Bush Veld Carbineers, co	officers of the Bush Veld Carbineers, co-	officers of the Bush Veld Carbineers, coloured
loured men were left to bury them:	loured men were left to bury them.	men were left to bury them:
After.the discovery of the muiders; Heese	After the discovery of the murders, Heese	After the discovery of the murders; Heese
.went to the camp to show his passport,	went to the camp to show his passport,	went to the camp to show his passport,
and in pursuance of. a previous promise	and in pursuance of a previous promise	and in pursuance of a previous promise
which had been. extorted from him that	which had been extorted from him that	which had been extorted from him that
wwhat had occurired would never .be	what had occurred would never be	what had occurred would never be
known, -the culprits allowed him to pro.	known, the culprits allowed him to pro-	known, the culprits allowed him to proceed,
ceed, but coimpelled him to attach a white	ceed, but coimpelled him to attach a white	but compelled him to attach a white
flag to his waggon. -Heese; on hisway.	flag to his waggon. Heese; on his way,	flag to his waggon. -Hesse; on his way.
met Van Royen -(Van BurenF), who re	met Van Royen (Van Buren ?), who re-	met Van Royen (Van. Buren), who reported
ported tothe?mnarauders Heese's absence	ported to the marauders Heese's absence	tothe?mnarauders Heese's absence
from the mission. .Lieut: Handcock:or	from the mission. Lieut. Handcock or	from the mission. Lieut: Handcock:or
Morant, with a patrol, then..- followed	Morant, with a patrol, then followed	Morant, with a patrol, then..- followed
Reese. • The lieutenant ordered his. fol	Heese. The lieutenant ordered his fol-	Reese. 9 The lieutenant ordered his. followers
lowers to. disperse in the -bush, which	lowers to disperse in the bush, which	to. disperse in the bush, which
they did, while he himself galloped alhedd.;	they did, while he himself galloped ahead,	they did, while he himself galloped ahead.;
passing Silas. - After Heese was uiurder	passing Silas. After Heese was murder-	passing Silas. - After Heese was murdered
ed, the lieutenant returned. H- .His guilt	ed, the lieutenant returned. His guilt	the lieutenant returned. He His guilt
was .heldj to lie not proved, owing to the	was held to be not proved, owing to the	was held to be not proved, owing to the
.absence of an eye-witness. -, - ..-'	absence of an eye-witness.	absence of an eye-witness. e, - ..-'
The Silas referred-to: in Mrs. Heese's	The Silas referred to in Mrs. Heese's	The Silas referred to: in Mrs. Heese's
letter is-supposed toibe a black boy.. -	letter is supposed to be a black boy.	letter is supposed to be a black boy.. -

Identified overProof corrections	AHEAD BUREN FEARED SHE WRITTEN OCCURRED WAY WHAT SENSATION HELD MURDERS
Identified overProof non-corrections	DECLARES CHARJGES [VANDALISED] MARAUDERS COIMPELLED [VANDALISED] OFFICER SOLDIERS OR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	348	87.4	95.1	61.4
Searchability of unique words	181	91.2	96.1	56.3
Weighted Words		91.9	96.1	51.7

Article ID 32609189, Article, TARCOOLA RAILWAY. ADELAIDE, March 9., page 34 1902-03-11, Kalgoorlie Western Argus (WA : 1896 - 1916), 95 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TARCOOLA RAILWAY.	TARCOOLA RAILWAY.	TARCOOLA RAILWAY.
- ADELAIDE, Mardch q	ADELAIDE, March 9.	ADELAIDE, March q
An influential. deputasion -waited on	An influential deputation waited on	An influential. deputation waited on
the Commissioner of Public Works yes	the Commissioner of Public Works yes-	the Commissioner of Public Works yes
urging the placing of the railway	terday, urging the placing of the rail-	urging the placing of the railway
way to Tarcoola on the Government	way to Tarcoola on the Government	way to Tarcoola on the Government
pilicy. This railway would be the	policy. This railway would be the	policy. This railway would be the
first- Soith Australian section of the	first South Australian section of the	first- South Australian section of the
trinascontinenttal railwayt.	transcontinental railway.	transcontinental railway.
The Commissioner replied that the	The Commissioner replied that the	The Commissioner replied that the
railway was one for the Federal. Par	railway was one for the Federal Par-	railway was one for the Federal. Parliament.
liainent. If the Government knew	liament. If the Government knew	If the Government knew
vliat guage; it was proposed. to tuse in	what guage it was proposed to use in	what gauge; it was proposed. to use in
the construction of the 'Port Autgtista	the construction of the Port Augusta	the construction of the Port Augusta
to Kalgoorlie line, the building of the	to Kalgoorlie line, the building of the	to Kalgoorlie line, the building of the
line to Mount Gunson to open up th?el	line to Mount Gunson to open up the	line to Mount Gunson to open up the
country would be worth considering.	country would be worth considering.	country would be worth considering.

Identified overProof corrections	POLICY MARCH TRANSCONTINENTAL WHAT AUGUSTA DEPUTATION SOUTH PARLIAMENT USE
Identified overProof non-corrections	YESTERDAY GUAGE [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	88	86.4	97.7	83.3
Searchability of unique words	57	82.5	96.5	80.0
Weighted Words		81.6	96.2	79.5

Article ID 35481606, Article, A WAR OFFICE STATEMENT. NO DOUBT AS TO THE CRIME. LONDON, April 4., page 5 1902-04-07, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 359 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	/ILL/TREATMENT\|ILLTREATMENT AUTHORITIES RANKS THREE MAJOR TENCE
Identified overProof non-corrections	HEISE [VANDALISED] PRESENRT [VANDALISED] SENT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	331	95.2	98.5	68.8
Searchability of unique words	181	96.1	98.3	57.1
Weighted Words		96.3	98.3	55.0

Article ID 35482933, Article, THE MAGNET MINE., page 2 1902-04-18, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 203 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY BAGGING MCKIMMIE RAIL
Identified overProof non-corrections	HOTEL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	181	92.8	97.2	61.5
Searchability of unique words	114	95.6	99.1	80.0
Weighted Words		95.2	99.2	82.5

Article ID 52751361, Article, SCENE IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. LONDON, January 23., page 5 1902-01-24, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 61 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SCENE IN WESTMINSTER. ABBEY.	SCENE IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.	SCENE IN WESTMINSTER. ABBEY.
LONDON", January 23.	LONDON, January 23.	LONDON, January 23.
A' tumultuous SCOOP was created by Mr.	A tumultuous scoop was created by Mr.	A' tumultuous SCOOP was created by Mr.
John Kensit and others during thc convo-	John Kensit and others during the convo-	John Kensit and others during the convocation
cation at Westminster Abbey in connec-	cation at Westminster Abbey in connec-	at Westminster Abbey in connection
tion with tile confirmation of Canon Gore	tion with the confirmation of Canon Gore	with the confirmation of Canon Gore
as Bishop of Worcester. Thc objections	as Bishop of Worcester. The objections	as Bishop of Worcester. The objections
lodged by the Church Association were all	lodged by the Church Association were all	lodged by the Church Association were all
overruled. The ceremony was completed	overruled. The ceremony was completed	overruled. The ceremony was completed
amidst shouts of " farce " and "all lies.-'	amidst shouts of "farce " and "all lies."	amidst shouts of " farce " and all lies.-'

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	55	94.5	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	42	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 55697771, Article, NEWS OF THE DAY. TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY., page 4 1902-08-20, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 63 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
NEWS OP THE DAY.	NEWS OF THE DAY.	NEWS OF THE DAY.
TnANSCOXTINENTAL RAILWAY.	TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY.	TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY.
The Premier informed Mr. Darling in the	The Premier informed Mr. Darling in the	The Premier informed Mr. Darling in the
Assembly on Tuesday that 'he could not	Assembly on Tuesday that he could not	Assembly on Tuesday that he could not
say when the Government would intro	say when the Government would introduce	say when the Government would into
a Bill dealing with the land grant rail-	a Bill dealing with the land grant rail-	a Bill dealing with the land grant railway
way to the Northern Territory. The mea	way to the Northern Territory. The mea-	to the Northern Territory. The measure
sure was being prepared, and -would be	sure was being prepared, and would be	was being prepared, and would be
brought in soon enough to allow a vote	brought in soon enough to allow a vote	brought in soon enough to allow a vote
to be taken during the session.	to be taken during the session.	to be taken during the session.

Identified overProof corrections	TRANSCONTINENTAL OF
Identified overProof non-corrections	INTRODUCE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	58	94.8	98.3	66.7
Searchability of unique words	45	93.3	97.8	66.7
Weighted Words		92.5	95.7	43.1

Article ID 56230232, Article, THE COUNTRY. SHALL WE HOLD THE SOUTH-EAST? BORDER TOWN, February 1., page 3 1902-02-04, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 98 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE COUNTRY.	THE COUNTRY.	THE COUNTRY.
'SfJALL WE HOLD THE SOUTH	"SHALL WE HOLD THE SOUTH-	'SHALL WE HOLD THE SOUTH
EAST?'	EAST?"	EAST?'
BORDER TOWN. Febnrarv 1.	BORDER TOWN, February 1.	BORDER TOWN. February 1.
The timely and forcible senes'of articles	The timely and forcible series of articles	The timely and forcible series of articles
by, 'Wuronga' entitled 'Shall We Hold	by "Wuronga" entitled "Shall We Hold	by, 'Wuronga' entitled 'Shall We Hold
the South-East?' have excited ^no little	the South-East?" have excited no little	the South-East?' have excited no little
comment here. E\rcn from this districts	comment here. Even from this district a	comment here. Even from this districts
considerable proportion of produce is dis	considerable proportion of produce is	considerable proportion of produce is dis
dispatched to Melbourne. It is stated, that	dispatched to Melbourne. It is stated that	dispatched to Melbourne. It is stated, that
scarcely; a bale of wool or bag of wheat ia	scarcely a bale of wool or bag of wheat is	scarcely; a bale of wool or bag of wheat is
sent from the Tatiara (o Adelaide. .The	sent from the Tatiara to Adelaide. The	sent from the Tatiara (o Adelaide. The
break of gauge at Wolseley has had an_ in	break of gauge at Wolseley has had an in-	break of gauge at Wolseley has had an in
jurious effect on this town. The junction,	jurious effect on this town. The junction,	jurious effect on this town. The junction,
too, if at Border Tcwn would have 'brought'	too, if at Border Town would have brought	too, if at Border Town would have brought
the line through a far more fertile district.	the line through a far more fertile district.	the line through a far more fertile district.

Identified overProof corrections	EVEN FEBRUARY SERIES
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	94	90.4	97.9	77.8
Searchability of unique words	69	95.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		95.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 56231729, Article, WALLOWAY RAILWAY ACCIDENT., page 4 1902-02-06, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 93 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
WALLOWAY RAILWAY^ACCTOENT.	WALLOWAY RAILWAY ACCIDENT.	WALLOWAY RAILWAY^ACCTOENT.
la connection, with; the railway accident	In connection, with the railway accident	in connection, with; the railway accident
at Walkway, the widow.otf Fireman Brodie,	at Walloway, the widow of Fireman Brodie,	at Walloway, the widow of Fireman Brodie,
who was killed in the collision, was en	who was killed in the collision, was en-	who was killed in the collision, was en
titlurl imrf-n--tl*i Workman's PomnenKltSon	titled under the Workman's Compensation	titled imrf-n--tl*i Workman's PomnenKltSon
Act to £300. This ahiount has been paid to	Act to £300. This amount has been paid to	Act to £300. This amount has been paid to
her. Eager, the fireman, of the down train,	her. Eager, the fireman, of the down train,	her. Eager, the fireman, of the down train,
who' was also [ kflled^' /was a single man.	who was also killed was a single man.	who was also [ killed' was a single man.
Under the Act, thte.Government was re	Under the Act, the Government was re-	Under the Act, the Government was responsible
sponsible for certain expenses, and it has	sponsible for certain expenses, and it has	for certain expenses, and it has
paid £30 in full settlement. Pennington,	paid £30 in full settlement. Pennington,	paid £30 in full settlement. Pennington,
the driver of the invtrain, is still hi the	the driver of the up train, is still in the	the driver of the in train, is still in the
Jamestown Hospital, but Haines, the other	Jamestown Hospital, but Haines, the other	Jamestown Hospital, but Haines, the other
driyer,has recovered, and is now on duty.	driver, has recovered, and is now on duty.	driver has recovered, and is now on duty.

Identified overProof corrections	GOVERNMENT AMOUNT ENTITLED WIDOW
Identified overProof non-corrections	UP COMPENSATION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	93	79.6	93.5	68.4
Searchability of unique words	57	89.5	96.5	66.7
Weighted Words		88.5	96.2	67.2

Article ID 56597911, Article, TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY., page 4 1902-11-19, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 59 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
T1UNSCONTENTENTAL RAILWAY.	TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY.	TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY.
ihe Government is losing no time in	The Government is losing no time in	the Government is losing no time in
making the necessary arrangements for	making the necessary arrangements for	making the necessary arrangements for
calling for tenders for the con	calling for tenders for the con-	calling for tenders for the construction
struction of the Transcontinental	struction of the Transcontinental	of the Transcontinental
Railway. The Premier has al	Railway. The Premier has al-	Railway. The Premier has already
ready instructed the Engineer-in-Cnicf, in	ready instructed the Engineer-in-Chief, in	instructed the Engineer-in-Chief, in
conjunction with the Crown law officers, to	conjunction with the Crown law officers, to	conjunction with the Crown law officers, to
prepare a tender and specifications for the	prepare a tender and specifications for the	prepare a tender and specifications for the
approval of Cabinet, and this work is now	approval of Cabinet, and this work is now	approval of Cabinet, and this work is now
in hand. '	in hand.	in hand. '

Identified overProof corrections	/ENGINEER/IN/CHIEF\|ENGINEERINCHIEF
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	55	94.5	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	38	97.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		96.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 57216887, Article, TRANSFER OF GAUGE. A USEFUL RAILWAY INVENTION., page 1 1902-06-08, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 370 words, 8 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	UP SEVERAL INVENTIONS AUSTRALIA ILLUSTRATIONS CLAIMS BORDER OWN THAT ILLUSTRATED SEPTEMBER CAN METHOD THREE SUGGESTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	HUNTER THEN TRAION [VANDALISED] LEADER ENONGH [VANDALISED] SIDETRACKED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	343	86.9	94.8	60.0
Searchability of unique words	153	87.6	96.1	68.4
Weighted Words		88.3	95.5	61.8

Article ID 57218443, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 4 1902-09-28, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 95 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Enm&S.- The friends of Mr.	KIDMAN. — The Friends of Mr.	Enmore.- The friends of Mr.
'" Charlea K. Kidman arov lespeat	Charles N. Kidman are respect-	'" Charles K. Kidman are respect
fully ' invited te fi&ovr the -remains	fully invited to follow the remains	fully invited to recover the remains
of his late * beloved wife,' Manan, to the	of his late beloved wife, Marian, to the	of his late beloved wife, Marian, to the
place of interment, the Roman Cfttholic	place of interment, the Roman Catholic	place of interment, the Roman Catholic
Cemetery, Karrakatta. . ^	Cemetery, Karrakatta.	Cemetery, Karrakatta. . 9
The funeral ie appointed to leave his resi	The funeral is appointed to leave his resi-	The funeral is appointed to leave his resi-
deoce, San Remo. 367 Kewcastle-atreet,	dence, San Remo, 367 Newcastle-street,	dence, San Remo. 367 Newcastle-street,
. West JPrrtH, at Z o'clock, THIS (Sunday}	West Perth, at 3 o'clock, THIS (Sunday)	. West Perth, at 2 o'clock, THIS (Sunday
AFTERNOON per road. Friends vriflh	AFTERNOON per road. Friends wish-	AFTERNOON per road. Friends with
?<??? ing to attend the funeral may. proceed ;	ing to attend the funeral may proceed	a??? ing to attend the funeral may. proceed by
by the 3.^ p.n^ train ïrom Perth. :	by the 3.30 p.m. train from Perth.	the 35 pm train from Perth.
DONALD J. CHIPPER, Undertaker,	DONALD J. CHIPPER, Undertaker,	DONALD J. CHIPPER, Undertaker,
? Ha-y-atreet, Perihi aud.^at Bay View-road, ;	Hay-street, Perth and at Bay View-road,	Hay-street, Perth audience Bay View-road, ;
Claremont. Telephone .No. 137	Claremont. Telephone No. 137.	Claremont. Telephone No. 137

Identified overProof corrections	/NEWCASTLE/STREET\|NEWCASTLESTREET ARE CHARLES RESIDENCE RESPECTFULLY /HAY/STREET\|HAYSTREET MARIAN IS FROM CATHOLIC
Identified overProof non-corrections	WISHING FOLLOW AND

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	75	76.0	93.3	72.2
Searchability of unique words	57	77.2	94.7	76.9
Weighted Words		78.9	95.0	76.4

Article ID 64341828, Article, THE BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY, page 2 1902-05-03, Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal (NSW : 1851 - 1904), 122 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	WALES AS STOCK PLACING HYDRAULIC ROLLINGSTOCK EXPECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	READINESS EVERYTHING THAT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	116	87.9	94.8	57.1
Searchability of unique words	65	84.6	95.4	70.0
Weighted Words		84.7	95.6	71.2

Article ID 64559581, Article, RAILTON., page 2 1902-02-18, The North Western Advocate and the Emu Bay Times (Tas. : 1899 - 1919), 51 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILTOiV.	RAILTON.	RAILTON.
At the annual meeting of St John's	At the annual meeting of St John's	At the annual meeting of St John's
Church of England, Bailten, held on the	Church of England, Railton, held on the	Church of England, Bailten, held on the
15th, Measra F. Roe, Thos.^ Midgley and	15th, Messrs. F. Roe, Thos. Midgley and	15th, Messrs F. Roe, Those Midgley and
E. Tucker were eleoted wardens.' The	E. Tucker were elected wardens. The	E. Tucker were elected wardens.' The
Bervioes of Mr F. Rowe as treasurer for	Services of Mr. F. Rowe as treasurer for	services of Mr F. Rowe as treasurer for
the past year were reoognised by the pas	the past year were recognised by the pas-	the past year were recognised by the passing
sing of a hearty vote of thanks.	sing of a hearty vote of thanks.	of a hearty vote of thanks.

Identified overProof corrections	SERVICES RAILTON MESSRS RECOGNISED ELECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	THOS [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	45	86.7	95.6	66.7
Searchability of unique words	36	86.1	97.2	80.0
Weighted Words		79.0	95.9	80.4

Article ID 64901661, Article, The Wilmot Railway. ALMOST ALL LAND ACQUIRED, page 3 1902-06-13, The North Western Advocate and the Emu Bay Times (Tas. : 1899 - 1919), 76 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
The Wilmot Railway*	The Wilmot Railway.	The Wilmot Railway
ALMOST ALL LAND ACQUIRED,	ALMOST ALL LAND ACQUIRED.	ALMOST ALL LAND ACQUIRED,
We arejmformed on vary good authority	We are informed on very good authority	We are informed on very good authority
that with two exceptions all tha land haa	that with two exceptions all the land has	that with two exceptions all the land has
been acquired by the Government for the	been acquired by the Government for the	been acquired by the Government for the
puippse of the Wilmot raiiw.iy contract.	purpose of the Wilmot railway contract.	purpose of the Wilmot railway contract.
There is every hope of tbe proviso inserted	There is every hope of the proviso inserted	There is every hope of the proviso inserted
in the Aot by Parliament— to the effeot	in the Act by Parliament—to the effect	in the Act by Parliament to the effect
thatall land must be acqiund before tbe	that all land must be acquired before the	that all land must be acquired before the
' line is started— being complied with at an	line is started—being complied with at an	line is started being complied with at an
early date, leaving tbe Ministry free to	early date, leaving the Ministry free to	early date, leaving the Ministry free to
commence its construction.	commence its construction.	commence its construction.

Identified overProof corrections	EFFECT ARE ACT INFORMED VERY PURPOSE HASBEEN
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	76	80.3	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	53	86.8	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		87.3	100.0	100.0

Article ID 69570229, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE., page 3 1902-08-08, Wodonga and Towong Sentinel (Vic. : 1885 - 1954), 442 words, 7 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	CLOSE CORONATION CHANGING /HORSE/POWER\|HORSEPOWER WADDELL DIFFERS THESE THIS OPINION PUBLIC DEMONSTRATED MESSRS GENERALLY OCCUPIED CHAMBER VICTORIAN BOILER APPLICATION EFFECTED FITTED PRESBYTERIAN
Identified overProof non-corrections	TERMINAL SET NEILYS MATES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	420	87.6	97.6	80.8
Searchability of unique words	217	88.5	98.2	84.0
Weighted Words		88.5	97.8	81.0

Article ID 71491505, Article, Break of Gauge Apparatus., page 20 1902-08-09, Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1907), 161 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	NEILLY OVERCOMING MEMBERS
Identified overProof non-corrections	ENGINEERINCHIEF THOW

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	141	91.5	97.9	75.0
Searchability of unique words	92	94.6	97.8	60.0
Weighted Words		93.2	97.4	62.1

Article ID 77496492, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE. INVENTION TO OVERCOME THE DIFFICULTY. ALBURY, August 4., page 4 1902-08-09, Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), 232 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	WADDELL EVELEIGH DIFFERENCE OPINION /WELL/KNOWN\|WELLKNOWN
Identified overProof non-corrections	LIFT PARLIAMENT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	209	93.8	98.1	69.2
Searchability of unique words	125	94.4	98.4	71.4
Weighted Words		93.9	98.4	73.8

Article ID 82270141, Article, FLOOD GUAGE BOARDS., page 3 1902-02-12, Warwick Examiner and Times (Qld. : 1867 - 1919), 132 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	RISE SIDE ERECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	124	93.5	98.4	75.0
Searchability of unique words	82	96.3	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		96.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 82270826, Article, German Street Railways., page 6 1902-03-15, Warwick Examiner and Times (Qld. : 1867 - 1919), 140 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
German (Street Railways.	German Street Railways.	German (Street Railways.
An lnstanoe of the minuteness of the Ger	An instance of the minuteness of the Ger-	an instance of the minuteness of the German
man municipal regulations In regard to	man municipal regulations in regard to	municipal regulations In regard to
street radlw&ye Is shown by a recent ruling	street railways is shown by a recent ruling	street railways is shown by a recent ruling
of the Polloe Department that It le danger	of the Police Department that it is danger-	of the Police Department that it is dangerous
ous for a conductor to pus along the etepe	ous for a conductor to pass along the steps	for a conductor to pass along the steps
of open boree cars which have transverse	of open horse cars which have transverse	of open three cars which have transverse
nate. The railway company hac, therefore,	seats. The railway company has, therefore,	nate. The railway company has, therefore,
been obliged to cut a passage f&rougb the	been obliged to cut a passage through the	been obliged to cut a passage through the
teats and end partitions of 60me cars that	seats and end partitions of some cars that	teats and end partitions of some cars that
It had been operating. Ab tli^ width of the	it had been operating. As the width of the	It had been operating. As the width of the
pars ID Germany Is restricted to two metres	cars in Germany is restricted to two metres	pars ID Germany is restricted to two metres
(6ft. 6%1u ) outside, this ruling reduces the	(6ft. 6¾in.) outside, this ruling reduces the	(6ft. 6½ ) outside, this ruling reduces the
parry4og capacity 25 per cent, EO that a six	carrying capacity 25 per cent., so that a six-	carrying capacity 25 per cent, SO that a six
pence car will f-pu! but e!gb;r«D p^oph\	bench car will seat but eighteen people.	pence car will free! but e!gb;r«D people
Standing inside Is prohibited on ull German	Standing inside is prohibited on all German	Standing inside Is prohibited on all German
roads, but a limited number nmy «;and on,	roads, but a limited number may stand on	roads, but a limited number army and on,
(be platform?; tbls limit, ho\w\<r. which	the platforms; this limit, however, which	(be platform?; this limit, ho\w\ which
U plainly pouted, is strictly enforn^ I	is plainly posted, is strictly enforced.	is plainly posted, is strictly enforced I

Identified overProof corrections	CARRYING POLICE AS PASS POSTED SO HAS SIX SOME PEOPLE ENFORCED INSTANCE ALL THROUGH STEPS
Identified overProof non-corrections	SEAT EIGHTEEN PLATFORMS SEATS ONTHE STAND HOWEVER MAY HORSE BENCH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	127	74.0	89.8	60.6
Searchability of unique words	90	72.2	88.9	60.0
Weighted Words		72.4	86.8	52.1

Article ID 82441490, Article, THE RACEHORSE SCEPTRE. CHALLENGE BY MR. R. S, SIEVIER. London, May 22., page 2 1902-05-23, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 76 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE RACEHORSE	THE RACEHORSE	THE RACEHORSE
SCEPTRE.	SCEPTRE.	SCEPTRE.
CHALLENGE BY MR. R. 8,	CHALLENGE BY MR. R. S.	CHALLENGE BY MR. R. 8,
SIEVIER.	SIEVIER.	SIEVIER.
-???? :.-' London. May 22.	London, May 22.	-???? :.-' London. May 22.
Mr.'' R. S.; Siovier, tho well-known	Mr. R. S. Sievier, the well-known	Mr.'' R. S.; Sievier, the well-known
horse-owner-, offors to race his brilliant	horse-owner, offers to race his brilliant	horse owner-, offers to race his brilliant
threo*yoar'-'old filly. Sceptro, winner of	three-year old filly Sceptre, winner of	three-year-old filly. Sceptre, winner of
the 'ISvo Thousand and One Thousand	the Two Thousand and One Thousand	the 'Five Thousand and One Thousand
Guinoas Stakes, against any Jiorso ab ^	Guineas Stakes, against any horse at	Guineas Stakes, against any horse as a
weight'for age (with1 the usual sexual al	weight for age (with the usual sexual al-	weight for age (with the usual sexual an
lowance) for £10,000, tho contest to bo	lowance) for £10,000, the contest to be	allowance) for £10,000, the contest to be
run over a milo and a quarter or a railo	run over a mile and a quarter or a mile	run over a mile and a quarter or a mile
and throe-quarters during July or August1	and three-quarters during July or August	and three-quarters during July or August
at either. Newmarkot.or Goodwood.	at either Newmarket or Goodwood.	at either. Newmarket or Goodwood.

Identified overProof corrections	WEIGHT MILE BE NEWMARKET /THREE/YEAR\|THREEYEAR /THREE/QUARTERS\|THREEQUARTERS GUINEAS WITH OFFERS AUGUST
Identified overProof non-corrections	TWO

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	68	72.1	97.1	89.5
Searchability of unique words	52	78.8	98.1	90.9
Weighted Words		76.7	98.8	95.0

Article ID 82441860, Article, THE BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY. TRIAL OF A NEW INVENTION., page 2 1902-08-20, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 914 words, 7 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	NEAR THING WHERE BILLSON LABOR DID PLACE LATE THERE DIFFERS SHOD PRESSURE MACLURE WEIGHING EVERY PUBLIC CHAIR
Identified overProof non-corrections	MAKER INVENTIONS NEILLYS THOUGHTFUL FEDERATION LESSEN TREASURER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	860	90.9	98.8	87.2
Searchability of unique words	378	93.7	98.1	70.8
Weighted Words		94.3	98.1	66.3

Article ID 82714032, Article, THE VERY LATEST. More Surrenders. A Dutch Request. AN Explosion. A Cape Colony Request. LONDON, Friday., page 4 1902-03-22, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 153 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
1 THE VESY LATEST.	THE VERY LATEST.	1 THE VERY LATEST.
More Surrenders.	More Surrenders.	More Surrenders.
A Dutch Request.	A Dutch Request.	A Dutch Request.
An Explosion.	An Explosion.	An Explosion.
j A Caps Colcnj Eocpssv	A Cape Colony Request.	j A Cape Colony Eocpssv
j [Br Cable.]	[BY CABLE.]	j [By Cable.]
i £osi)O>", Pridaj.	LONDON, Friday.	I desire", Friday.
J Twenty nine Boers norih'.vards	Twenty nine Boers northwards of	J Twenty nine Boers northwards
I Balmoral, oaing to the r.pprcich of	Balmoral, owing to the approach of	I Balmoral, owing to the approach of
i T/inter, surrendered on Saiurday-	winter, surrendered on Saturday.	a T/inter, surrendered on Saturday-
I The Prince of Netherlands h-5 asked	The Prince of Netherlands has asked	The Prince of Netherlands has asked
; permission of the British Goverc	permission of the British Govern-	; permission of the British Government
i ment; to send an ambulance aci	ment; to send an ambulance and	to send an ambulance and
\ several Davsicians to the Boe:?.	several physicians to the Boers.	A several physicians to the Bee:?.
i A quantity of ammunition about ta	A quantity of ammunition about to	i A quantity of ammunition about to
!be shipped 'to Aut-.verp, suppnse'i to	be shipped to Autwerp, supposed to	be shipped to Antwerp, supposed to
ibo for* the Boer:;, exploded liunngi	be for the Boers, exploded during a	be for the Boer:;, exploded firing
I lire at the sie-mshia pier, llobokec	fire at the steamship pier, Hoboken.	I fire at the steamship pier, Hoboken
! :'l r.uaiber of riiies was uuearSbC'i	A number of rifles was unearthed	! the number of rifles was uuearSbC'i
from the ruins.	from the ruins.	from the ruins.
? A petition from the	A petition from the the Progressive	? A petition from the
'; psrtr in Cape Colony as!;.s :-jr a S'JS	party in Cape Colony asks for a sus-	'; party in Cape Colony asks for a S'JS
' pension of ibc Constitution ct '.ns	pension of the Constitution of the	pension of the Constitutions 'as
( Colony, and re.jut-sis iLe Imperil	Colony, and requests the Imperial	( Colony, and requests the Imperial
! ParW.iment to pass a. iJiii of iiiuernzsij	Parliament to pass a Bill of indemnity	! Parliament to pass a rain of iiiuernzsij
;' covering tho martirii Li , -'."	covering the martial law proceedings	;' covering the mariner Li , -'."
i cltkl Hiiiiiil'tiGricQ'.l t;:per:tiitur3, 21.v	and unauthorised expenditures, and	i casks Hiiiiiil'tiGricQ'.l t;:per:tiitur3, 21
i alao to fii f:;e futura I'arlsaxsiitarj	also to fix the future Parliamentary	i also to the free future I'arlsaxsiitarj
reprc-ssMaticii of i!:c Coiony.	representation of the Colony.	reprc-ssMaticii of the Colony.

Identified overProof corrections	STEAMSHIP PHYSICIANS FIRE PARTY BY OWING HAS GOVERNMENT NUMBER RIFLES IMPERIAL APPROACH REQUESTS ASKS SATURDAY VERY PARLIAMENT FRIDAY NORTHWARDS HOBOKEN FUTURE ALSO SUPPOSED
Identified overProof non-corrections	BILL LONDON WINTER AUTWERP DURING PROGRESSIVE REPRESENTATION EXPENDITURES MARTIAL UNEARTHED SUSPENSION LAW UNAUTHORISED CONSTITUTION [**VANDALISED] PARLIAMENTARY INDEMNITY PROCEEDINGS FIX

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	130	53.1	80.8	59.0
Searchability of unique words	85	52.9	78.8	55.0
Weighted Words		52.7	75.8	48.7

Article ID 84844293, Article, News from Else-where. NEW RAILWAY RECORD., page 3 1902-10-01, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 64 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
News from Else	News from Else-	News from Elsewhere.
where.	where.
\| NEW RAILVAV RECORD.	NEW RAILWAY RECORD.	\| NEW RAILWAY RECORD.
A. nctr English rallw&r record hw	A new English railway record has	A. new English railway record has
been established by tne London and	been established by the London and	been established by the London and
Ncrth»w£itera Compasr« B.rmingbair	North-western Company's Birmingham	North-western Company Birmingham
to London express.	to London express.	to London express.
The train left New-etreet station a(	The train left New-street station at	The train left New-street station at
6 o'clock, and steamed into Euaton ter»	5 o'clock, and steamed into Euston ter-	6 o'clock, and steamed into Euston test
race tlve minutes before Its schedule	race five minutes before its schedule	race five minutes before Its schedule
tinw.	time.	time.
The iouroRj^u! 116 miles occupied IIS	The journey of 115 miles occupied 112	The iouroRj^u! 116 miles occupied 140
minute*. This boats all prevfcuis Bos	minutes. This beats all previous Eng-	minutes. This boats all previous Bos
lleb records for a similar distance.	lish records for a similar distance.	lies records for a similar distance.

Identified overProof corrections	EUSTON AT /NEW/STREET\|NEWSTREET PREVIOUS BIRMINGHAM FIVE TIME /NORTH/WESTERN\|NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY ELSEWHERE HASBEEN
Identified overProof non-corrections	BEATS COMPANYS JOURNEY TERRACE [**VANDALISED] OF

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	55	65.5	89.1	68.4
Searchability of unique words	46	67.4	89.1	66.7
Weighted Words		62.9	87.6	66.5

Article ID 86200301, Article, Interesting to Mothers., page 4 1902-10-04, The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950), 88 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Interesting to Mothers.	Interesting to Mothers.	Interesting to Mothers.
Wonderful results are announced by those	Wonderful results are announced by those	Wonderful results are announced by those
who are using Dr. Mackenzie's celebrated	who are using Dr. Mackenzie's celebrated	who are using Dr. Mackenzie's celebrated
Malted Food for Infants. This food if specially	Malted Food for Infants. This food is specially	Malted Food for Infants. This food if specially
prepared by Baisa Bros, and Stevenson, of	prepared by Baiss Bros. and Stevenson, of	prepared by Baiss Bros, and Stevenson, of
London. I', i* iho most perfect snbstituto for	London. It is the most perfect substitute for	London. It is the most perfect substitute for
ruothir^railk. Children fed on Dr. Mackenzie's	mother's milk. Children fed on Dr. Mackenzie's	ruothir^railk. Children fed on Dr. Mackenzie's
Food art) neither fretful nor wakeful. Prepared	Food are neither fretful nor wakeful. Prepared	Food art) neither fretful nor wakeful. Prepared
according to directions, tho food has never been	according to directions, the food has never been	according to directions, the food has never been
known to disagree. Sold by all chemists and	known to disagree. Sold by all chemists and	known to disagree. Sold by all chemists and
grooors at Is Cd per tin. ' Solo agonts for N.S.	grocers at 1s 6d per tin. Sole agents for N.S.	grocers at Is 6d per tin. ' Solo agents for N.S.
Walos, Leslie W. Pyo, chemist, next Bank N.S.	Wales, Leslie W. Pye, chemist, next Bank N.S.	Wales, Leslie W. Pye, chemist, next Bank N.S.
Wales, Parramatta.*	Wales, Parramatta.*	Wales, Parramatta

Identified overProof corrections	BAISS SUBSTITUTE THE GROCERS AGENTS IT PYE
Identified overProof non-corrections	MILK SOLE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	83	83.1	95.2	71.4
Searchability of unique words	64	85.9	96.9	77.8
Weighted Words		85.5	96.0	72.5

Article ID 86203161, Article, Eastwood., page 11 1902-11-01, The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950), 474 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections

COMING YEAR SITUATED OCCASION PROSPECT BEEN WEEKS FATALITY CHARLES UNDERSTAND BE WATCH FACT HANDFIELD SO MEET SETTLEMENT REV THERE CORONER HANDFIELDS SYDNEY SHE NECESSITATING ERECTION CAKEBREAD COACHING ADVANTAGEOUSLY PREMISES MATERIALS WE SOME MISS ABOUT GANGER ANOTHER INWARDS TRAGEDIES EVERY WHEN HELD WORKMENS ARISE FENCED PRESENT WEEKLIES HAVE RECEIPTS TONNAGE BEING RECOVERED UNDERSTOOD PURSE MORE COLLECTED HIS AUCTION STOREKEEPER RECORD VISITED OFFERED REVENUE STAPLE SEEMS READ PASSENGER BODY THEREBY FELLOW SHOWED BUSY DROWNING UNDESIRABLE

Identified overProof non-corrections

PASSENGERS FELL ARGUS SOLD RECTOR ROMANCES CONVENIENTLY LINE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	419	64.9	97.4	92.5
Searchability of unique words	249	67.5	96.8	90.1
Weighted Words		66.5	96.8	90.5

Article ID 86294135, Article, VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS. LONDON, Sept. 11., page 6 1902-09-12, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 53 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
VOLCANIC EHRUTIONS.	VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS.	VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS.
LONDON. Sept. 11.	LONDON. Sept. 11.	LONDON. Sept. 11.
Kilanea. in Hawaii. Stromboli (some	Kilauea, in Hawaii, Stromboli (some-	Kilauea. in Hawaii. Stromboli (some
times called the l:ghthouse of the	times called "the lighthouse of the	times called the lighthouse of the
Mediterranean"), and also two vol	Mediterranean"), and also two vol-	Mediterranean" and also two volcanoes
canoes in Alaska, are active.	canoes in Alaska, are active.	in Alaska, are active.
[The coast range of North America	[The coast range of North America	[The coast range of North America
runs through the southern portion of	runs through the southern portion of	runs through the southern portion of
Alaska. which contains some of the	Alaska, which contains some of the	Alaska. which contains some of the
highest summits. Several of these are	highest summits. Several of these are	highest summits. Several of these are
volcanioce.]	volcanoes.]	volcanoes.]

Identified overProof corrections	ERUPTIONS KILAUEA LIGHTHOUSE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	48	91.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	36	91.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		89.2	100.0	100.0

Article ID 88710723, Article, RAILWAY ACTION. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. MELBOURNE. April 20., page 5 1902-04-30, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 54 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY ACTION. -	RAILWAY ACTION.	RAILWAY ACTION. -
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. '	VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.	VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. MELBOURNE.
' MELBOURNE. April1 20.	MELBOURNE, April 20.	April 20.
The action brought by Mrs. Flenv	The action brought by Mrs. Flem-	The action brought by Mrs. Flenv
ing, of Brunswick, against the Rdilway,	ing, of Brunswick, against the Railway	ing, of Brunswick, against the Railway,
Commissioner for ^1500 damages for	Commissioner for £1500 damages for	Commissioner for 1500 damages for
injuries sustained, in the Tolimont rail	injuries sustained in the Jolimont rail-	injuries sustained, in the Jolimont railway
way accident last September, was con	way accident last September, was con-	accident last September, was concluded
cluded to-day. Judgment was given for	cluded to-day. Judgment was given for	to-day. Judgment was given for
the plaintiff for ,£550 damages and	the plaintiff for £550 damages and	the plaintiff for 550 damages and
costs. ____„______«_	costs.	costs. ____„______«_

Identified overProof corrections	JOLIMONT APRIL
Identified overProof non-corrections	FLEMING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	44	90.9	97.7	75.0
Searchability of unique words	31	90.3	96.8	66.7
Weighted Words		87.5	96.0	68.2

Article ID 103953946, Article, COMMERCIAL. THE HOMEBUSH STOCK MARKET. [BY TELEGRAPH.] SYDNEY, January 24., page 2 1902-01-25, Western Herald (Bourke, NSW : 1887 - 1970), 50 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
\| COMMEKl'IAIi.	COMMERCIAL.	a COMMERCIAL.
TUB U0UE3USU STOCK UA.KKKT.	THE HOMEBUSH STOCK MARKET.	THE HOMEBUSH STOCK MARKET.
[by TELEGlUrU.J	[BY TELEGRAPH.]	[by TELEGlUrU.J
Stdney, January -4.	SYDNEY, January 24.	Sydney, January 24.
Sheep.—o7,S80 rcnnoil. Market firm,	Sheep.—37,830 penned. Market firm.	Sheep.—o7,S80 penned. Market firm,
Wcthorg 6s G \ to 13s oil; ewes to 1 '2«.	Wethers 6s 6d to 13s 5d; ewes 4s to 12s.	Wethers 5s G V to 13s 6d; ewes to 1 '22.
Cattlo.—970 yarded. Prime h ijjhcr.	Cattle.—970 yarded. Prime higher,	Cattlo.—970 yarded. Prime h higher.
oihera ui»nltt:rcil. Boat beef, *2iia per lOOlbi.	others unaltered. Best beef, 26s per 100lbs.	others ui»nltt:rcil. Best beef, 2in per 100lbs.
Bullocks. £i to£H 2s tiJ ; cows, £3 to £S	Bullocks, £4 to £14 2s 6d; cows, £3 to £8	Bullocks. £1 to 2s tiJ ; cows, 23 to 23
I as,	19s.	I as,

Identified overProof corrections	THE SYDNEY HIGHER OTHERS HOMEBUSH WETHERS PENNED COMMERCIAL BEST
Identified overProof non-corrections	UNALTERED CATTLE TELEGRAPH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	30	53.3	90.0	78.6
Searchability of unique words	26	53.8	88.5	75.0
Weighted Words		55.1	86.9	70.9

Article ID 106997256, Article, HELPING HiS FRIEND., page 3 1902-05-31, The Muswellbrook Chronicle (NSW : 1898 - 1955), 51 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
HELPING HIS FRIEND.	HELPING HIS FRIEND.	HELPING HIS FRIEND.
Bagley: You might help a fellow, if	Bagley : You might help a fellow, if	Bagley: You might help a fellow, if
you wanted to. I'd have Oxeitrude lind	you wanted to. I'd have Gertrude find	you wanted to. I'd have Gertrude find
out all about my good points from an	out all about my good points from an	out all about my good points from an
outsider.	outsider.	outsider.
Bailey: I'm helping you, Bajjluy.	Bailey : I'm helping you, Bagley.	Bailey: I'm helping you, Bajjluy.
Why. it is only yesterday thai. I djd my	Why, it is only yesterday that I did my	Why. it is only yesterday that. I did my
Lest to convince her that . you were no	best to convince her that you were no	best to convince her that you were no
fool.	fool.	fool.
========	========	========

Identified overProof corrections	DID GERTRUDE FIND BEST
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	47	87.2	97.9	83.3
Searchability of unique words	39	89.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		88.7	100.0	100.0

Article ID 112462225, Article, Original Poetry. THANKSGIVING., page 3 1902-07-12, Bowral Free Press (NSW : 1901 - 1906), 250 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	BREAKS UP THIS GREEN HIS THOM SHOOTS PEOPLES STRAINS HAIL
Identified overProof non-corrections	LXV SKILES [VANDALISED] LAUD [VANDALISED] BRAIN BOW [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	229	92.1	96.9	61.1
Searchability of unique words	145	91.7	96.6	58.3
Weighted Words		92.4	96.3	50.8

Article ID 112780388, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE., page 4 1902-08-06, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 250 words, 8 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SIMULTANEOUSLY BANANALAND FREETRADE CORDIALE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	242	95.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	140	97.1	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		96.1	100.0	100.0

Article ID 114508097, Article, RAILWAY SMASH. ON THE NORTH SHORE LINE. ENGINES TELESCOPED. COLLISION AT LINDFIELD. A FIREMAN INJURED., page 4 1902-10-28, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 599 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	WHERE AUTHORITIES ONTHE GUARD ROAD LEAVES GREATLY INTHE GOWING KNOWN WHO WHILE CLEAR
Identified overProof non-corrections	PACE YOUNG MATCHWOOD CAR COMMUNICATION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	560	89.8	97.7	77.2
Searchability of unique words	260	93.1	98.1	72.2
Weighted Words		93.8	98.0	68.7

Article ID 115034259, Article, Goods Toy Railway., page 3 1902-02-26, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Goods Toy Railway.	Goods by Railway.	Goods Toy Railway.
Goods and parcels for tho undermentioned	Goods and parcels for the undermentioned	Goods and parcels for the undermentioned
poisons are now awaiting delivery lit tlu*	persons are now awaiting delivery at the	persons are now awaiting delivery at the
Eclmca Railway Station: —	Echuca Railway Station :—	Echuca Railway Station: a
1'AllCGl.S.	PARCELS.	1'AllCGl.S.
Donohuo, Robinson, KifloClul), Mu.s^i'ove,	Donohue, Robinson, Rifle Club, Musgrove,	Donohue, Robinson, KifloClul), Musgrove,
Beeaon, ICiely, Willis, Coploy, Clievis,	Beeson, Kiely, Willis, Copley, Chevis,	Beaton, Kiely, Willis, Copley, Clievis,
Skelly, James, Stmve, Simmie, Brooks,	Skelly, James, Stowe, Simmie, Brooks,	Skelly, James, Stove, Simmie, Brooks,
Eastman, Mnngcr, Brown mid Corke, Wilson,	Eastman, Manger, Brown and Corke, Wil-	Eastman, Mnngcr, Brown and Corke, Wilson,
Staaf, Tt'ii;;uo, Rogers, O'Neill, \Vil.kitison,	son, Staaf, Teague, Rogers, O'Neill, Wil-	Staff, Tt'ii;;uo, Rogers, O'Neill, Wil.kinson,
Contes, Cliiltoiu Murphy, Swift,	kinson, Coates, Chilton, Murphy, Swift,	Contes, Clifford Murphy, Swift,
Vines, Orr, Fairtliorno, Freeman.	Vines, Orr, Fairthorne, Freeman.	Vines, Orr, Fairthorne, Freeman.
Tlii> Colonial Exhibition in tho Roy«l Ex	The Colonial Exhibition in the Royal Ex-	The Colonial Exhibition in the Royal Exchange
Bhangs will ba oiiuiiort on Muvoli 10i	change will be opened on March 10.	will be carried on March 16

Identified overProof corrections	AT KIELY BE ROYAL THE ECHUCA MARCH FAIRTHORNE COPLEY EXCHANGE MUSGROVE DONOHUE PERSONS
Identified overProof non-corrections	WILKINSON RIFLE COATES BY TEAGUE STAAF [**VANDALISED] MANGER CLUB CHILTON OPENED BEESON STOWE CHEVIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	66	54.5	78.8	53.3
Searchability of unique words	59	57.6	78.0	48.0
Weighted Words		56.9	75.2	42.5

Article ID 122900783, Article, Cooma to Bombala Railway., page 4 1902-07-26, Delegate Argus and Border Post (NSW : 1895 - 1906), 263 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	MINISTER BEEN NIMITYBELLE INTERESTS NECESSARY PLACE OTHER ONCE YEARS HE COME RESOLUTION GIVE PRESENT HAVE WAIT MORE BUSINESS WORKS DONE WERE RESIDENTS MEAN PAPER
Identified overProof non-corrections	ASAIL ASK BOMBLA [VANDALISED] PROMISE SESSION ANTS [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	198	70.7	95.5	84.5
Searchability of unique words	122	77.0	95.1	78.6
Weighted Words		76.2	93.7	73.7

Article ID 123433851, Detailed lists, results, guides, LATEST MARKET NEWS. MAITLAND HIDE AND SKIN SALES. D. W. SPEARKE'S REPORT., page 3 1902-12-04, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 423 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LATEST MARKET NEWS.	LATEST MARKET NEWS.	LATEST MARKET NEWS.
MAIT1.AND HIDE AND SKIN SALES,	MAITLAND HIDE AND SKIN SALES.	MAITLAND HIDE AND SKIN SALES,
r. w. bpabeb'b REronT.	E. W. SPARKE'S REPORT.	r. w. bomber's REPORT.
Fat Cattle.— Light supply yarded to a c°od	Fat Cattle.—Light supply yarded to a good	Fat Cattle Light supply yarded to a good
attendance of the trade. Biddings for all good	attendance of the trade. Biddings for all good	attendance of the trade. Biddings for all good
quality bullockB woro very brisk, and values were	quality bullocks were very brisk, and values were	quality bullocks were very brisk, and values were
a shade in advanc e of those ruling last day. Cows	a shade in advance of those ruling last day. Cows	a shade in advance of those ruling last day. Cows
and light bullocks 'were without improvement. I	and light bullocks were without improvement. I	and light bullocks were without improvement. I
sold— J. McKenzie, bullocks at £9 8s, 6 cows at	sold—J. McKenzie, bullocks at £9 9s, 6 cows at	sold J. McKenzie, bullocks at £9 8s, 6 cows at
£Q 14s to £1, 3 heifers at £5 Be 6d to £6 le,	£6 14s to £7, 3 heifers at £5 8s 6d to £6 1s,	6 14s to £1, 3 heifers at £5 Be 6d to £6 le,
Bteer at £5 3s ; G. Walker, 4 cows at £6 6b to	steer at £5 3s ; G. Walker, 4 cows at £6 6s to	Steer at £5 3s ; G. Walker, 4 cows at £6 66 to
£8 Is, 2 at JB5 18s; H. Hooke, cow at .£7 16s;	£8 1s, 2 at £5 18s ; H. Hooke, cow at £7 16s ;	£8 Is, 2 at £5 18s; H. Hooke, cow at 57 16s;
Ex«rs. R. L. Alison, bullock at £18 2s 6d, 8 at	Exers. R. L. Alison, bullock at £18 2s 6d, 3 at	Extras. R. L. Alison, bullock at £18 2s 6d, 3 at
JJ14 10s, 2 at Jei2 10s, 3 ab X12 3s, 2 at £10 ; F.	£14 10s, 2 at £12 10s, 3 at £12 3s, 2 at £10 ; F.	114 10s, 2 at 102 10s, 3 at 12 3s, 2 at £10 ; F.
A. Hooke, 20 cows at X6 to £7 8s, 6 at JB4 11s	A. Hooke, 20 cows at £6 to £7 3s, 5 at £4 11s	A. Hooke, 20 cows at 6 to £7 8s, 6 at 54 11s
to £4, 18s ; D. J. Bruyn, 4 bullocks at £12 3s,	to £4 18s ; D. J. Bruyn, 4 bullocks at £12 3s,	to £4, 18s ; D. J. Bruyn, 4 bullocks at £12 3s,
4 at jeil 2b, 6 at £10 Is, 2 at\| £9 5s, 3 cowb ot	4 at £11 2s, 5 at £10 1s, 2 at £9 5s, 3 cows at	4 at jest 2s, 6 at £10 Is, 2 at £9 5s, 3 cows at
£1 Is, 5 at £1, 2 at £6 16s, heifer at £6 7s, 1 at	£7 1s, 5 at £7, 2 at £6 16s, heifer at £6 7s, 1 at	£1 Is, 5 at £1, 2 at £6 16s, heifer at £6 7s, 1 at
UK la .	£5 1s.	UK la .
Fat Calves.— Light supply forward. All good	Fat Calves.—Light supply forward. All good	Fat Calves Light supply forward. All good
quality lots wero briskly, competed for, but medium	quality lots were briskly competed for, but medium	quality lots were briskly, competed for, but medium
and inferior' deBcriptisns were without alteration.	and inferior descriptions were without alteration.	and inferior' descriptions were without alteration.
Isold— G.Walker, 1 at 95s; H. Lane, 16 at 46s 6d	I sold—G. Walker, 1 at 95s ; H. Lane, 16 at 46s 6d	Isolde G. Walker 1 at 95s; H. Lane, 16 at 48s 6d
to 54s 6d ; Agents, 5 at 55s to 103s.	to 54s 6d ; Agents, 5 at 55s to 103s.	to 54s 6d ; Agents, 5 at 55s to 63s.
Store Cattle.— I s»ld a few lots of mixed catttle	Store Cattle.—I sold a few lots of mixed cattle	Store Cattle I sold a few lots of mixed cattle
for which competition was very brisk, and very	for which competition was very brisk, and very	for which competition was very brisk, and very
satisfactory prices wero realised. I ssld — H. Lane,	satisfactory prices were realised. I sold—H. Lane,	satisfactory prices were realised. I sold C H. Lane,
13 steers at £2 10s, 13 hoifers at £2 10s, 12 cows st	13 steers at £2 10s, 13 heifers at £2 10s, 12 cows st	13 steers at £2 10s, 13 heifers at £2 10s, 12 cows st
£3 18s 6d to £i 19s Cd, 2 cowb and calvoB at je* 4b,	£3 18s 6d to £4 19s 6d, 2 cows and calves at £4 4s,	£3 18s 6d to 3 19s 6d, 2 cows and calves at yes 45,
?47 heifers at £2 4s to £2 15s, 13 at £1 19s, 18 Bteers	47 heifers at £2 4s to £2 15s, 13 at £1 10s, 18 steers	47 heifers at £2 4s to £2 15s, 13 at £1 19s, 18 steers
at £1 Cs ; M. Brown, 10 heifers at £1 15a to £3 10s	at £1 6s ; M. Brown, 10 heifers at £1 15s to £3 10s	at £1 Cs ; M. Brown, 10 heifers at £1 15s to £3 10s
Cd, cow and cnlf at £3 12s 6d. .	6d, cow and calf at £3 12s 6d.	6d, cow and calf at £3 12s 6d. .
Fat Sheep.— Tory light supply penned to a largo	Fat Sheet.—Very light supply penned to a large	Fat Sheep very light supply penned to a large
attendance of tho trade. Tke trucks for soveral lots	attendance of the trade. The trucks for several lots	attendance of the trade. The trucks for several lots
wero cancelled by owners, which left the market	were cancelled by owners, which left the market	were cancelled by owners, which left the market
very short., Biddings- were very brisk, and prices	very short. Biddings were very brisk, and prices	very short., Biddings- were very brisk, and prices
were in adyance^jof Monday's rates. I sold : — J.	were in advance of Monday's rates. I sold :—J.	were in advance of Monday's rates. I sold : R J.
MeKenzie, 100'shorn wethora at 14s' 5il to 15s Id ;	McKenzie, 100 shorn wethers at 14s 5d to 15s 1d ;	McKenzie, 100'shorn wethers at 14s' 6d to 15s 1d ;
W. F. Buchanan, 77 shorn ewes at 13s to 18s Id,	W. F. Buchanan, 77 shorn ewes at 13s to 18s 1d,	W. F. Buchanan, 77 shorn ewes at 13s to 16s 1d,
121 wethers at 12s to 14s 6d. ' ';	121 wethers at 12s to 14s 6d.	121 wethers at 12s to 14s 6d. ' ';
Pigs,— Very light Bupply - forward. . Value's for	Pigs.—Very light supply forward. Values for	Pigs Very light supply - forward. Values for
all lotB were about equal to those ruling on Monday.	all lots were about equal to those ruling on Monday.	all lots were about equal to those ruling on Monday.
I sold :— J. Horn, 4 at 32s 3d to 52s.(	I sold :— J. Horn, 4 at 32s 3d to 52s.	I sold to J. Horn, 4 at 32s 3d to 52s

Identified overProof corrections	CALF DESCRIPTIONS SEVERAL MAITLAND REPORT STEER ADVANCE LARGE
Identified overProof non-corrections	EXERS SPARKES SHEET

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	246	84.1	98.0	87.2
Searchability of unique words	100	89.0	97.0	72.7
Weighted Words		90.5	97.1	69.6

Article ID 123451112, Article, FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT., page 3 1902-09-17, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 97 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
; FATAL EAILW AY ACCIDENT.	FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.	; FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.;
.; William Pabey, aged 38, railway firoman, residing	William Fahey, aged 38, railway fireman, residing	William Fahey, aged 38, railway fireman, residing
at Hornsby, vas killed by his own train at Turra	at Hornsby, was killed by his own train at Turra-	at Hornsby, was killed by his own train at Turramurra
murra railway station last night. Ho was on duty	murra railway station last night. He was on duty	railway station last night. He was on duty
on the train which left Milson's Point for Hornsby	on the train which left Milson's Point for Hornsby	on the train which left Milson's Point for Hornsby
at 9.40 p.m'. When entering Turramurra ho leaned	at 9.40 p.m. When entering Turramurra he leaned	at 9.40 pain'. When entering Turramurra he leaned
out to exchange staffs with an official on tho plat	out to exchange staffs with an official on the plat-	out to exchange staffs with an official on the plan
nrml niid ..nnmphnvr tp\\ from bia fin(»inn. rolling	form, and somehow fell from his engine, rolling	arms and ..nnmphnvr the from his finding. rolling
between the carriago and the platform to the rails	between the carriage and the platform to the rails	between the carriage and the platform to the rails
beneath. Fahey was run over and killed instantly,	beneath. Fahey was run over and killed instantly,	beneath. Fahey was run over and killed instantly,
before the- train 'was brought to a standstill.	before the train was brought to a standstill.	before the train was brought to a standstill.
Deceased wus a single man.	Deceased was a single man.	Deceased was a single man.

Identified overProof corrections	CARRIAGE HE FIREMAN
Identified overProof non-corrections	FELL ENGINE SOMEHOW

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	87	82.8	95.4	73.3
Searchability of unique words	59	89.8	94.9	50.0
Weighted Words		88.7	93.9	45.9

Article ID 132120769, Article, Traction Engine., page 5 1902-08-27, Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950), 89 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Traction Engine.	Traction Engine.	Traction Engine.
A traction engino of soveral horso-powor	A traction engine of several horse-power	A traction engine of several horse-power
passed through Wollongong _ on Mon	passed through Wollongong on Mon-	passed through Wollongong on Monday
day ou its way to Jervis Bay to	day on its way to Jervis Bay to	on its way to Jervis Bay to
bs used iu tho timber trado thoro.	be used in the timber trade there.	be used in the timber trade there.
It camo from Camden, descondiug	It came from Camden, descending	It came from Camden, descending
the Bulli Pass on Saturday, .-liter remain	the Bulli Pass on Saturday. After remain-	the Bulli Pass on Saturday, Sister remain
ing at Bulli on Sunday, it camo along tho	ing at Bulli on Sunday, it came along the	ing at Bulli on Sunday, it came along the
road gaily on Monday, passing through	road gaily on Monday, passing through	road gaily on Monday, passing through
Wollonsong shortly before 1 o clock and	Wollongong shortly before 1 o'clock and	Wollongong shortly before 1 o'clock and
proceeding southward toward its destina	proceeding southward toward its destina-	proceeding southward toward its destination.
tion. A traction wag«on, containing equip	tion. A traction waggon, containing equip-	A traction waggon, containing equipments
ments for tho engino, is attached, much re	ments for the engine, is attached, much re-	for the engine, is attached, much resembling
sembling :ho tondor of a railway locomotive.	sembling the tender of a railway locomotive.	the tender of a railway locomotive.

Identified overProof corrections	BE OCLOCK CAME THERE DESCENDING SEVERAL WAGGON IN TRADE TENDER /HORSE/POWER\|HORSEPOWER
Identified overProof non-corrections	AFTER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	78	73.1	98.7	95.2
Searchability of unique words	57	78.9	98.2	91.7
Weighted Words		80.1	99.0	94.8

Article ID 132355181, Article, The Duke of Sutherland., page 2 1902-04-12, Balmain Observer and Western Suburbs Advertiser (NSW : 1884 - 1907), 94 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
The Duke of Sutherland.	The Duke of Sutherland.	The Duke of Sutherland.
The Duke of Sutherland is -	The Duke of Sutherland is	The Duke of Sutherland is -
described as being simple in man- to	described as being simple in man-	described as being simple in man- to
ners, and still more homely 'in '	ners, and still more homely in	ners, and still more homely in
dress. Few people would imagine ' ?	dress. Few people would imagine	dress. Few people would imagine that
that the Duke was one of the	that the Duke was one of the	the Duke was one of the
proudest ana ncnest English peers. '	proudest and richest English peers.	proudest and finest English peers. '
In land alone he owns the vast	In land alone he owns the vast	In land alone he owns the vast
territory of 1,358,600 acres. He is1 '	territory of 1,358,600 acres. He is	territory of 1,358,600 acres. He is '
also the possessor of Stafford ?	also the possessor of Stafford	also the possessor of Stafford ?
House, St. James's. He has a ?	House, St. James's. He has a	House, St. James's. He has a private
private railway on his Sutherland	private railway on his Sutherland	railway on his Sutherland
estates, and often- drives the engine	estates, and often drives the engine	estates, and often- drives the engine
himself. 'His Duchess lias been	himself. His Duchess has been	himself. His Duchess has been
aptly described as a 'jewel among	aptly described as a 'jewel among	aptly described as a 'jewel among
women.'	women.'	women.'

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	MANNERS RICHEST

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	81	93.8	97.5	60.0
Searchability of unique words	56	96.4	96.4	0.0
Weighted Words		95.2	95.2	0.0

Article ID 132362016, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 3 1902-02-01, Balmain Observer and Western Suburbs Advertiser (NSW : 1884 - 1907), 80 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	CORNISH STEAMER CO KINDNESS PERCY DIRECTORS EXCURSION PROCEEDS SECRETARY MEMBERS MR TREASURER ALSO
Identified overProof non-corrections	ST

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	73	72.6	97.3	90.0
Searchability of unique words	48	70.8	97.9	92.9
Weighted Words		71.0	98.6	95.2

Article ID 144893506, Article, Railway., page 3 1902-04-15, The Wyalong Star and Temora and Barmedman Advertiser (West Wyalong, NSW : 1894 - 1895; 1899 - 1906), 265 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	AN GRAIN HAD ADVERTISEMENTS LATE EARLY DESIRE STRONG PARAGRAPH BARMEDMAN PASSING SAYS CALLING
Identified overProof non-corrections	OSULLIVAN SALT IS COOTAMUNDRA MR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	248	89.5	96.8	69.2
Searchability of unique words	141	87.2	96.5	72.2
Weighted Words		87.5	96.7	73.4

Article ID 148179589, Article, ANGLICAN CHURCH DISSENSIONS. LONDON, January 23., page 2 1902-01-24, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 51 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ANGLICAN CHURCH DISSENSIONS.	ANGLICAN CHURCH DISSENSIONS.	ANGLICAN CHURCH DISSENSIONS.
LONDON. January 23.	LONDON, January 23.	LONDON. January 23.
Mr. Kensit and others created a tumul	Mr. Kensit and others created a tumul-	Mr. Kensit and others created a tumultous
tous' scene at the Westminster Convo	tous scene at the Westminster Convo-	scene at the Westminster Convocation
cation on the occasion of Canon Gore's	cation on the occasion of Canon Gore's	on the occasion of Canon Gore's
confirmation as Bishop of Worcester. The	confirmation as Bishop of Worcester. The	confirmation as Bishop of Worcester. The
oDjections of tlie Church Association were	objections of the Church Association were	objections of the Church Association were
overruled, ' and the ceremony completed	overruled, and the ceremony completed	overruled, and the ceremony completed
amid shouts of 'farce,' 'all lies,' etc.	amid shouts of "farce," "all lies," etc.	amid shouts of 'farce,' all lies,' etc.

Identified overProof corrections	OBJECTIONS
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	46	95.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	37	97.3	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		96.5	100.0	100.0

Article ID 149751982, Article, TRANSFORMING THE IMPERIAL LIGHT HORSE., page 3 1902-01-10, Geelong Advertiser (Vic. : 1859 - 1929), 81 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TRANSFORMING THE T^rPRTtT AT. 1	TRANSFORMING THE IMPERIAL	TRANSFORMING THE TerRItT AT. 1
LJGHT HOUSE. j	LIGHT HORSE.	LIGHT HOUSE. News
News from tlio front states that the;	News from the front states that the	from the front states that the;
Imperial Light Horse, the body tliat was I	Imperial Light Horse, the body that was	Imperial Light Horse, the body that was I
raised in Jfatal by Colonel "Wools Samp-)	raised in Natal by Colonel Wools Samp-	raised in fatal by Colonel "Wools Samp-)
son, and -Major "Karri" Da vies at tlie I	son, and Major "Karri" Davies at the	son, and Major "Karri" Davies at the commencement
commencement of the -nrar, is. by order of'	commencement of the war, is, by order of'	of the war, is, by order of'
Lord Kitchener, being transformeu into -	Lord Kitchener, being transformed into	Lord Kitchener, being transformed into a
a truly Imperial Brigade.	a truly Imperial Brigade.	truly Imperial Brigade.
Squadrons of English. Canadian, and*	Squadrons of English, Canadian, and	Squadrons of English. Canadian, and
Australian troops are being added to the j	Australian troops are being added to the	Australian troops are being added to the
neir regiment irhicli is being organized!	new regiment which is being organized	new regiment which is being organized!
by "Karri" Da vies. j	by "Karri" Davies.	by "Karri" Davies. j

Identified overProof corrections	WAR WHICH DAVIES NEW TRANSFORMED
Identified overProof non-corrections	NATAL SAMPSON

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	69	79.7	94.2	71.4
Searchability of unique words	48	85.4	95.8	71.4
Weighted Words		83.2	94.3	66.0

Article ID 157248090, Article, A Dastardly Attack. Mr. John Kensit Assaulted. LONDON, Friday Afternoon., page 3 1902-09-29, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 68 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A Dastardly Attack.	A Dastardly Attack.	A Dastardly Attack.
Mr. John Kenslt Assaulted.	Mr. John Kensit Assaulted.	Mr. John Kensit Assaulted.
??.-'?? LondmN, Friday Afternoon.	LONDON, Friday Afternoon.	??.-'?? London, Friday Afternoon.
;Mr./John Kepsit. the noted* unti-	Mr. John Kensit, the noted anti-	Mr. John Kensit. the noted until-
Ritualjst, was the victim of a dastafd	Ritualist, was the victim of a dastard-	Ritualist, was the victim of a dastardly
ly attack last ev ning. Ho was	ly attack last evening. He was	attack last evening He was
leaving a meeting at Birken	leaving a meeting at Birken-	leaving a meeting at Birkenhead
head when a chisel was thrown	head when a chisel was thrown	when a chisel was thrown
at him. tho implement striking	at him, the implement striking	at him. the implement striking
him on the forehead, and inflicting a	him on the forehead, and inflicting a	him on the forehead, and inflicting a
severe wound, for the treatment of	severe wound, for the treatment of	severe wound, for the treatment of
which he had to be taken to the	which he had to be taken to the	which he had to be taken to the
hospital.	hospital.	hospital.

Identified overProof corrections	LONDON EVENING RITUALIST KENSIT
Identified overProof non-corrections	ANTI

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	60	81.7	98.3	90.9
Searchability of unique words	43	88.4	97.7	80.0
Weighted Words		85.9	96.4	74.8

Article ID 157258636, Article, Kensit Junior Released. LONDON, Thursday Afternoon., page 5 1902-10-11, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 58 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Kensit Junior Released.	Kensit Junior Released.	Kensit Junior Released.
London, Thursday Afternoon.	LONDON, Thursday Afternoon.	London, Thursday Afternoon.
Mn John Kensit junr., who waB re	Mr. John Kensit junr., who was re-	Mr John Kensit junr., who was recently,
cenfcly imprisoned at Liverpool in de	cently imprisoned at Liverpool in de-	imprisoned at Liverpool in default
fault of finding sureties to abstain	fault of finding sureties to abstain	of finding sureties to abstain
from street preaching, and who as	from street preaching, and who as	from street preaching, and who as
? announced yesterday was allowed by	announced yesterday was allowed by	announced yesterday was allowed by
. the authorities to visit the bedside of	the authorities to visit the bedside of	the authorities to visit the bedside of
his father, who was dying in the hos	his father, who was dying in the hos-	his father, who was dying in the hospital
pital has now been released.	pital has now been released.	has now been released.

Identified overProof corrections	BYTHE RECENTLY MR
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	52	92.3	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	42	92.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		93.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 157865880, Article, NORAH HEAD LIGHT HOUSE., page 4 1902-11-01, Daily Commercial News and Shipping List (Sydney, NSW : 1891 - 1954), 123 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ADMIRALTY /ONE/FIFTH\|ONEFIFTH FLASH COURSE ABOUT OCTOBER WHICH HOUSE EXHIBIT EXCLUDING
Identified overProof non-corrections	OOMPLETE [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	102	86.3	99.0	92.9
Searchability of unique words	67	85.1	98.5	90.0
Weighted Words		84.9	98.1	87.2

Article ID 172467528, Article, LATEST CABLEGRAMS. London, Wednesday., page 4 1902-01-25, The Manning River Times and Advocate for the Northern Coast Districts of New South Wales (Taree, NSW : 1898 - 1954), 137 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	MUCH LONDON REUTERS
Identified overProof non-corrections	WEDNESDAY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	129	94.6	97.7	57.1
Searchability of unique words	87	95.4	98.9	75.0
Weighted Words		95.5	99.2	82.3

Article ID 172575047, Article, Electric Association., page 13 1902-11-01, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 253 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I Electric Association.	Electric Association.	I Electric Association.
Tlio usunl monthly meeting of the Queens	The usual monthly meeting of the Queens-	The usual monthly meeting of the Queensland
land Electrical Association was hold at tho	land Electrical Association was held at the	Electrical Association was held at the
Courier Building last evening, to hear a paper	Courier Building last evening, to hear a paper	Courier Building last evening, to hear a paper
road by Mr. O. II. Unspersoim, clcetricul	read by Mr. C. H. Caspersonn, electrical	read by Mr. O. R. Unspersoim, electrical
engineer to the Queensland railways, on tiio	engineer to the Queensland railways, on the	engineer to the Queensland railways, on the
subject of "Eleetrieal Apparatus used in	subject of "Electrical Apparatus used in	subject of "Electrical Apparatus used in
Riiilwuv Trafiiu Control." Thorn were nre-	Railway Traffic Control." There were pre-	Railway Traffic Control." Thorn were present
sent : Messrs. licsketli (chair). Caspersonn,	sent : Messrs. Hosketh (chair), Caspersonn,	: Messrs. licsketli (chair). Caspersonn,
Euwsou, Barton, Arimdoll, Wulker, Parker,	Rawson, Barton, Arundell, Walker, Parker,	Euwsou, Barton, Arimdoll, Walker, Parker,
Poyntou, Bradford, Smith, Jackson, Dunlop,	Poynton, Bradford, Smith, Jackson, Dunlop,	Poynton, Bradford, Smith, Jackson, Dunlop,
M'Caul, und Neville. Tho papor dealt	McCaul, and Neville. The paper dealt	M'Caul, and Neville. The paper dealt
more particularly with tho more l-oeent	more particularly with the more recent	more particularly with the more recent
methods aduptcd'in Queensland for tho work	methods adapted in Queensland for the work-	methods adopted in Queensland for the working
ing of tho staff system on single linos of	ing of the staff system on single lines of	of the staff system on single lines of
railways. After describing the old stuff and	railways. After describing the old staff and	railways. After describing the old stuff and
ticket system which gavo control to tho	ticket system which gave control to the	ticket system which gave control to the
sender of trains, but gavo no control ut tbo	sender of trains, but gave no control at the	sender of trains, but gave no control at the
receiving ond, tho improved apparatus of	receiving end, the improved apparatus of	receiving end, the improved apparatus of
Wulib and Thompson was described by means	Webb and Thompson was described by means	Wells and Thompson was described by means
of diagrams und d largo working model. In	of diagrams and a large working model. In	of diagrams und d large working model. In
this system n number of stuffs nro used,	this system a number of staffs are used,	this system a number of stuffs are used,
tablets una tickets being abolished. Tho stuffs	tablets and tickets being abolished. The staffs	tablets una tickets being abolished. The stuffs
are hold by tbo mnchino in such n manner	are held by the machine in such a manner	are hold by the machine in such a manner
that as oueli ono is taken out und	that as each one is taken out and	that as each one is taken out and
bunded, to a locomotive driver, n signal is sent	handed to a locomotive driver, a signal is sent	handed, to a locomotive driver, a signal is sent
to tho distant station upprising the signalman,	to the distant station apprising the signalman,	to the distant station apprising the signalman,
who can send nil electric current, lock tlio	who can send an electric current, lock the	who can send all electric current, lock the
machine, nnd prevent tlio staff' being bunded	machine, and prevent the staff being handed	machine, and prevent the staff' being handed
out. If a .train is on tlio lino tlio machine is	out. If a train is on the line the machine is	out. If a train is on the line the machine is
automatically looked, thus preventing tho	automatically locked, thus preventing the	automatically looked, thus preventing the
issito of it staff by u combination of careless	issue of it staff by a combination of careless-	issue of it staff by a combination of careless
ness at both ends. Prooco's block system for	ness at both ends. Preece's block system for	ness at both ends. Prooco's block system for
uoublo lines and tho more elaborate system of	double lines and the more elaborate system of	double lines and the more elaborate system of
Tver were also described and illustrated by	Tyer were also described and illustrated by	Tver were also described and illustrated by
means of working apparatus.	means of working apparatus.	means of working apparatus.

Identified overProof corrections	WALKER EACH ONE ISSUE POYNTON END TRAFFIC HELD GAVE RAILWAY USUAL PRESENT APPRISING LARGE DOUBLE RECENT READ LINE HANDED
Identified overProof non-corrections	ARUNDELL AN THERE PREECES ADAPTED LOCKED HOSKETH MCCAUL WEBB RAWSON TYER STAFFS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	238	71.0	92.4	73.9
Searchability of unique words	139	77.7	91.4	61.3
Weighted Words		77.2	90.1	56.3

Article ID 172575280, Article, Electric Association., page 13 1902-11-01, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 257 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ONE JACKSON DRIVER LINES ISSUE STATION CURRENT CASPERSONN LAST WITH PREECES NEVILLE MANNER RAILWAY PARTICULARLY CARELESSNESS LARGE DOUBLE CHAIR THAT SINGLE SIGNALMAN BOTH LINE
Identified overProof non-corrections	THUS POYNTON ADOPTED DUNLOP HESKCTH [**VANDALISED] LOCK MCCAUL SENDER WEBB RAWSON TYER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	238	68.9	93.7	79.7
Searchability of unique words	138	75.4	92.0	67.6
Weighted Words		76.1	91.0	62.1

Article ID 173573581, Article, Railway Work. Mareeba to Atherton., page 2 1902-01-07, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 69 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Railway Work.	Railway Work.	Railway Work.
Mareeba to Atherton.	Mareeba to Atherton.	Mareeba to Atherton.
According to recont telegrams the Premier	According to recent telegrams the Premier	According to recent telegrams the Premier
(Hon. B railp) ie reported to have promised	(Hon. R. Philp) is reported to have promised	(Hon. B rails) is reported to have promised
a deputation at Cairns that the construction	a deputation at Cairns that the construction	a deputation at Cairns that the construction
of tho railway from Mareoba to Atherton	of the railway from Mareeba to Atherton	of the railway from Mareeba to Atherton
would be commenced in a fortnight. The	would be commenced in a fortnight. The	would be commenced in a fortnight. The
Railway Department haBall material ready	Railway Department has all material ready	Railway Department has all material ready
to begin building the line, whioh was one of	to begin building the line, which was one of	to begin building the line, which was one of
the extensions on an old list, and-- for whioh	the extensions on an old list, and for which	the extensions on an old list, and-- for which
.there has been great agitation. v.'	there has been great agitation.	there has been great agitation. v.'

Identified overProof corrections	WHICH IS ALL RECENT
Identified overProof non-corrections	PHILP

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	66	86.4	98.5	88.9
Searchability of unique words	50	90.0	98.0	80.0
Weighted Words		90.9	96.6	62.7

Article ID 183138329, Article, Siberian Railway. LONDON, April 23., page 13 1902-05-02, The Week (Brisbane, Qld. : 1876 - 1934), 60 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Siberian Eailw^y.	Siberian Railway.	Siberian Railway.
Losdox, April 23.	LONDON, April 23.	London, April 23.
; It has just been discovered that the Govern*	It has just been discovered that the Govern-	; it has just been discovered that the Govern-
mentof Russia are- constructing- a railway,	ment of Russia are constructing a railway,	mental Russia are- constructing a railway,
which leaves the trans-Siberian line 70 miles	which leaves the trans-Siberian line 70 miles	which leaves the trans-Siberian line 70 miles
TTest of Khalar, to Kalgan, a town fcituated	west of Khalar, to Kalgan, a town situated	West of Khalar, to Kalgan, a town situated
within 100 miles of Pokin, the capital of	within 100 miles of Pekin, the capital of	within 100 miles of Pekin, the capital of
China. The new line will run mainly	China. The new line will run mainly	China. The new line will run mainly
. through Mongolia, the north-westerly portion	through Mongolia, the north-westerly portion	through Mongolia, the north-westerly portion
of the Chinese Empire.	of the Chinese Empire.	of the Chinese Empire.

Identified overProof corrections	PEKIN SITUATED LONDON WEST
Identified overProof non-corrections	GOVERNMENT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	53	86.8	96.2	71.4
Searchability of unique words	41	87.8	97.6	80.0
Weighted Words		87.5	98.4	87.2

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
OUR tfl'EClAL WEATllElf	OUR SPECIAL WEATHER	OUR SPECIAL WEATHER
FORECAST.	FORECAST.	FORECAST.
? (ALL- UIGHTS BESEHVED.).'	(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)	? (ALL- RIGHTS RESERVED.).'
(BTC. L. WRAOQK.Vyf	(BY C. L. WRAGGE.)	(ETC. L. WRAOQK.Vyf
BRISBANE, Tuesday.	BRISBANE, Tuesday.	BRISBANE, Tuesday.
Mousoou 'Kingstoa' will cjjugo further	Monsoon "Kingston" will cause further	Mousoou 'Kingston' will cause further
Bcattored raiiw and thunderstorms over	scattered rains and thunderstorms over	scattered rain and thunderstorms over
greater portion of sou'Jhcrn. three-quarters	greater portion of southern three-quarters	greater portion of souThern. three-quarters
of State, with hoary rain IiOT0 and there.	of State, with heavy rain here and there.	of State, with heavy rain PHOTO and there.
Fine and warm in tbe Nort)^	Fine and warm in the North.	Fine and warm in the North
Darling Dowas Gazette	Darling Downs Gazette	Darling Downs Gazette
AND TIt.JBGBA.rH.	AND TELEGRAPH.	AND TIt.JBGBA.rH.
(Eat*b'. 1968.)	(Estab. 1968.)	(Each'. 1968.)
PCBLI^hsd BAILY.	PUBLISHED DAILY.	PUBLIShed DAILY.
' 1,1 j \mn '		1,1 j Ann '
'Wedneadoy/ Hov«nab«r 26, 1003.	Wednesday, November 26, 1902.	'Wednesday November 26, 1903.

Identified overProof corrections	WEDNESDAY DOWNS DAILY THE WEATHER NORTH SOUTHERN HEAVY RESERVED SCATTERED NOVEMBER CAUSE SPECIAL PUBLISHED RIGHTS KINGSTON
Identified overProof non-corrections	BY MONSOON TELEGRAPH RAINS WRAGGE HERE ESTAB

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	50	54.0	86.0	69.6
Searchability of unique words	46	50.0	84.8	69.6
Weighted Words		43.8	82.0	68.0

Article ID 237342232, Article, LAW. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25., page 10 1902-02-26, The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 200 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	AN BEEN SUFFICIENT FOUND NAME JUDGE HE GAVE SCANLON COACHBUILDER REGENTSTREET TEECE FAVOR
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	174	88.5	99.4	95.0
Searchability of unique words	104	87.5	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		87.7	100.0	100.0

Identified overProof corrections	DAVENPORT COUNCILS CORPORATIONS ACCEPTED CIRCULARS TOGETHER REPRINT ARE LAND ANGAS REPORT GRANT BRANCHES PRESIDENT
Identified overProof non-corrections	POSITION COUNTRY MR SIR TRANS PATRON

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE WALLOWAY ACCIDENT.	THE WALLOWAY ACCIDENT.	THE WALLOWAY ACCIDENT.
To the Editor.	To the Editor.	To the Editor.
Sir-If "Demos" had any common-sense	Sir—If "Demos" had any common-sense	Sir If "Demos" had any common-sense
he Avould ascertain the faces before rushing	he would ascertain the facts before rushing	he would ascertain the faces before rushing
into print. He says the Eurelia station'	into print. He says the Eurelia station-	into print. He says the Eurelia station'
master had to be woke up. Let me tell	master had to be woke up. Let me tell	master had to be woke up. Let me tell
him that the stationmastcv here Avas on	him that the stationmaster here was on	him that the stationmaster here was on
duty all night. Ask the man Avho was sent	duty all night. Ask the man who was sent	duty all night. Ask the man who was sent
here if he had to .lAvake the stationtnnster.	here if he had to awake the stationmaster.	here if he had to invoke the stationmaster.
As to pulling the tricycle up hill to Eurelia,	As to pulling the tricycle up hill to Eurelia,	As to pulling the tricycle up hill to Eurelia,
if "Demos" nad any common-sens-e or any	if "Demos" had any common-sense or any	if "Demos" had any common-sense or any
knowledge of railway tricycles, he Avould	knowledge of railway tricycles, he would	knowledge of railway tricycles, he would
knoAV it wa» easier to pull up hill than to	know it was easier to pull up hill than to	know it was easier to pull up hill than to
push and carry the tricycle for about a mile	push and carry the tricycle for about a mile	push and carry the tricycle for about a mile
owing to the smash blocking the line. I	owing to the smash blocking the line. I	owing to the smash blocking the line. I
can tell "Demos" that Avord Avas receiA'ed	can tell "Demos" that word was received	can tell "Demos" that word was received
at Eurelia as to the accident about a quar-	at Eurelia as to the accident about a quarter	at Eurelia as to the accident about a quar-
to 5 o'clock in the morning, and the	to 5 o'clock in the morning, and the	to 5 o'clock in the morning, and the
Stationmaster there had established tele-»	stationmaster there had established tele-	Stationmaster there had established tells
communication between Walloway	graphic communication between Walloway	communication between Walloway
and Petersburg before 0 a.m., which could	and Petersburg before 6 a.m., which could	and Petersburg before 0 a.m., which could
not have been bettered much.-I am. &c,	not have been bettered much.—I am. &c.,	not have been bettered much. I am. etc,
P. J. CUMMINGS,	P. J. CUMMINGS.	P. J. CUMMINGS,
Eurelia, January 9, 1902.	Eurelia, January 9, 1902.	Eurelia, January 9, 1902.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE WALLOWAY ACCIDENT- I	THE WALLOWAY ACCIDENT.	THE WALLOWAY ACCIDENT- The
The secretary to the Railways Commis	The secretary to the Railways Commissioner	secretary to the Railways Commis-
(Mr. Alfred N. Day) writes :— "Refer-	(Mr. Alfred N. Day) writes :— "Refer-	(Mr. Alfred N. Day) writes Sir Referring
ring to Mr. Robinson's remarks, as report	ring to Mr. Robinson's remarks, as reported	to Mr. Robinson's remarks, as reported
ed in 'The Advertiser' regarding the Wal	in 'The Advertiser' regarding the Walloway	in 'The Advertiser' regarding the Walloway
loway accident departmental enquiry, whil«	accident departmental enquiry, while	accident departmental enquiry, while
Mr. Robinson is quite righi? in his state-	Mr. Robinson is quite right in his state-	Mr. Robinson is quite right? in his statement
ment that he was allowed to,produce what	ment that he was allowed to produce what	that he was allowed to produce what
ever evidence he wished at the said en-	ever evidence he wished at the said en-	ever evidence he wished at the said enquiry,
quiry, and to cross-examine all witnesses	quiry, and to cross-examine all witnesses	and to cross-examine all witnesses
through a member of the board, he is not,	through a member of the board, he is not,	through a member of the board, he is not,
I presume, correctly reported as having	I presume, correctly reported as having	I presume, correctly reported as having
stated that he was not given an opportu-	stated that he was not given an opportunity	stated that he was not given an opportu-
of pointing out why he called that evi-	of pointing out why he called that evi-	of pointing out why he called that evidence,
dence, seeing that no restriction of any	dence, seeing that no restriction of any	seeing that no restriction of any
kind was placed on Mr. Robinson, or the	kind was placed on Mr. Robinson, or the	kind was placed on Mr. Robinson, or the
remarks he was pleased to make regarding	remarks he was pleased to make regarding	remarks he was pleased to make regarding
the evidence'adduced, or his views on the	the evidence adduced, or his views on the	the evidence adduced, or his views on the
subject. Ho was not invited-to consider	subject. He was not invited to consider	subject. He was not invited to consider
the decision of the board because he was	the decision of the board because he was	the decision of the board because he was
not a member of the board., The board un-	not a member of the board. The board un-	not a member of the board. The board understood
derstood throughout that he was repre-	derstood throughout that he was repre-	throughout that he was representing
senting the Enginemen, Firemen,' and	senting the Enginemen, Firemen, and	the Enginemen, Firemen,' and
Clcanere' Association, and every opportu-	Cleaners' Association, and every opportu-	Cleaners' Association, and every opportunity
nity possible was given to Mr. Robinson to	nity possible was given to Mr. Robinson to	possible was given to Mr. Robinson to
produce witnesses, and to examine or cross	produce witnesses, and to examine or cross-	produce witnesses, and to examine or cross
examine them in the usual' way in such en-	examine them in the usual way in such en-	examine them in the usual way in such en-
quiries."'	quiries."	quiries."'

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I HAMPDEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS. I	HAMPDEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS.	I HAMPDEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS. The
The Got eminent has agreed to hand over to the	The Government has agreed to hand over to the	Government has agreed to hand over to the
Paddington IJorough Council i piece of land m the	Paddington Borough Council a piece of land in the	Paddington Borough Council a piece of land in the
immediate vicnntt of Ihn Hampden Park Otul At	immediate vicinity of the Hampden Park Oval. At	immediate vicinity of the Hampden Park Oval At
the lust meeting of tho council it Mas decided lo cull	the last meeting of the council it was decided to call	the last meeting of the council it was decided to call
foi plans and .specifications foi tho erection of a	for plans and specifications for the erection of a	for plans and specifications for the erection of a
pavilion upon thu site capable of nccommodatiug a	pavilion upon the site capable of accommodating a	pavilion upon the site capable of accommodating a
large number of persons It M as at the samo lime	large number of persons. It was at the same time	large number of persons It was at the same time
derided to request permission from the Minister lo	decided to request permission from the Minister to	decided to request permission from the Minister to
maka u eh-irge for udmissiou to the pa\ ilion on its	make a charge for admission to the pavilion on its	make a charge for admission to the pavilion on its
completion	completion.	completion
MELBOURNE, Tuesday	MELBOURNE, Tuesday.	MELBOURNE, Tuesday
At a meeting of the Victorian Cricket Association	At a meeting of the Victorian Cricket Association	At a meeting of the Victorian Cricket Association
to-night the refusal of the Carlton Club to carry out	to-night the refusal of the Carlton Club to carry out	to-night the refusal of the Carlton Club to carry out
an engagement to play off u tie with East Melbourne	an engagement to play off a tie with East Melbourne	an engagement to play off a tie with East Melbourne
for the association premie.ship Maa considered, and	for the association premiership was considered, and	for the association premiership was considered, and
it was decided lo fine the Carlton Club ¿IO 10s	it was decided to fine the Carlton Club £10 10s.	it was decided to fine the Carlton Club £10 10s

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MAJOR WARDILL'S REPLY TO CRITICISMS.	MAJOR WARDILL'S REPLY TO CRITICISMS.	MAJOR WARDILL'S REPLY TO CRITICISMS.
_he recent remarks bv the Melbourne correspon-	The recent remarks by the Melbourne correspon-	The recent remarks by the Melbourne correspondent
dent of the " Sportsman " brought out Major Vvnr	dent of the "Sportsman" brought out Major War-	of the " Sportsman " brought out Major Vvnr
dill to champion tho Australian team lu un inter-	dill to champion the Australian team. In an inter-	bill to champion the Australian team in an interview
view published m the " Daily Mail " the Major	view published in the "Daily Mail" the Major	published in the " Daily Mail " the Major
said -" If we aro beaten it will be on our merits,	said :—"If we are beaten it will be on our merits,	said " If we are beaten it will be on our merits,
for the side is thoroughly representative, and, in my	for the side is thoroughly representative, and, in my	for the side is thoroughly representative, and, in my
judgment, more formidable than the last I could	judgment, more formidable than the last. I could	judgment, more formidable than the last I could
not wish for a steadier or moro even lot of men	not wish for a steadier or more even lot of men.	not wish for a steadier or more even lot of men
" Tor Fonio reason," ho «aid, " nu impression is	"For some reason," he said, "an impression is	" For some reason," he said, " an impression is
gaining giouud that Australian batting is slow ind	gaining ground that Australian batting is slow and	gaining ground that Australian batting is slow and
unattiaclise Now I have been nt pains lo make an	unattractive. Now I have been at pains to make an	unattractive Now I have been at pains to make an
analysis of the net time occupied by the Australians	analysis of the net time occupied by the Australians	analysis of the net time occupied by the Australians
and Mr MneLaren's team in each of the test matchee	and Mr. MacLaren's team in each of the test matches	and Mr MacLaren's team in each of the test matches
played last benson lu every instance, the Aus-	played last season. In every instance, the Aus-	played last season In every instance, the Australians'
tralians' scoring average w us the falter A careful	tralians' scoring average was the faster. A careful	scoring average was the father A careful
compilation made by Phillips, the umpire, duruif	compilation made by Phillips, the umpire, during	compilation made by Phillips, the umpire, during
the fast tour also shots ed that on the whole 1 nghsli	the last tour also showed that on the whole English	the fast tour also showed that on the whole English
batsmen occupied mole time in getting their runs	batsmen occupied more time in getting their runs	batsmen occupied more time in getting their runs
thouysc did "	than we did."	house did "
Questioned as to the statement thit certain mem-	Questioned as to the statement that certain mem-	Questioned as to the statement that certain members
ber« of the team were not receiving uu equal share	bers of the team were not receiving an equal share	of the team were not receiving an equal share
with the others of tho pi oil t» of the tour, Major	with the others of the profits of the tour, Major	with the others of the oil is of the tour, Major
Wnrdill explained " It is absolutely uutrue In	Wardill explained : "It is absolutely untrue. In	Wardill explained " It is absolutely untrue In
order that the best men may be tempted to make the	order that the best men may be tempted to make the	order that the best men may be tempted to make the
trip the tour is conducted on business lines, so that	trip the tour is conducted on business lines, so that	trip the tour is conducted on business lines, so that
tho play era will not be out of pocket after defraying	the players will not be out of pocket after defraying	the play era will not be out of pocket after defraying
the necessary heavy exjienses Ibu players take all	the necessary heavy expenses. The players take all	the necessary heavy expenses the players take all
the risk of success or failure, and where profits uccruo	the risk of success or failure, and where profits accrue	the risk of success or failure, and where profits accrue
these are equally distributed among the men to le	these are equally distributed among the men to re-	these are equally distributed among the men to be
unburso them for loss of tune mid s dary	imburse them for loss of time and salary.	unburso them for loss of time and a diary
" I deny that any element of professionalism	"I deny that any element of professionalism	" I deny that any element of professionalism
oxisls in tins arrangement The majority of the	exists in this arrangement. The majority of the	exists in this arrangement The majority of the
pin ers occupy Government or haul nig positions, to	players occupy Government or banking positions, to	pin ers occupy Government or haul nig positions, to
which they return but it would bo too much to ex-	which they return, but it would be too much to ex-	which they return but it would be too much to expect
pect that their satanes sliotil 1 bo continued during	pect that their salaries should be continued during	that their salaries should 1 be continued during
an eight months' absence Iho only" professional	an eight months' absence. The only professional	an eight months' absence the only" professional
cricketers ni the colonies ure a few mon employed on	cricketers in the colonies are a few men employed on	cricketers in the colonies are a few men employed on
tho Milhouroo and Sydney grounds, but they ore	the Melbourne and Sydney grounds, but they are	the Melbourne and Sydney grounds, but they are
not good enough to represent Australia "	not good enough to represent Australia."	not good enough to represent Australia "
AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS	AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS.	AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS
" H we aro professionals," continue^ Major	"If we are professionals," continued Major	" H we are professionals," continues Major
Wardill, " theil the English amateurs who vnut Aus-	Wardill, "then the English amateurs who visit Aus-	Wardill, then the English amateurs who visit Australia
tralia are mole so luke the last team, for instance	tralia are more so. Take the last team, for instance.	are more so take the last team, for instance
Their passages were paid, their hotel, tram, and all	Their passages were paid, their hotel, train, and all	Their passages were paid, their hotel, tram, and all
living expenses were dofrayed by the Melbourne	living expenses were defrayed by the Melbourne	living expenses were defrayed by the Melbourne
C.C,_u_ besides there «as a grout known se	C.C., besides there was a grant known as	C.C,_u_ besides there was a great known sell
1 pin money,' running into three figures per mau, to	'pin money,' running into three figures per man, to	pin money,' running into three figures per man, to
cover othor expcr_e« lu the case of one well	cover other expenses. In the case of one well-	cover other expenses in the case of one well
known amateur tho cost of the outfit which he	known amateur the cost of the outfit which he	known amateur the cost of the outfit which he
bought bex_ru embarking for Australia was also	bought before embarking for Australia was also	bought before embarking for Australia was also
debited to the Melbourne C.C."	debited to the Melbourne C.C."	debited to the Melbourne C.C."
Referring to the reported discontent among the	Referring to the reported discontent among the	Referring to the reported discontent among the
returnoJ Eneksh professionals. Mafor Wardill said	returned English professionals. Major Wardill said	returned English professionals. Major Wardill said
each man expressed himself satisfied The arrange-	each man expressed himself satisfied. The arrange-	each man expressed himself satisfied The arrangement
ment was that they should bo paid £300 imd ex-	ment was that they should be paid £300 and ex-	was that they should be paid £300 and expenses
penses (including travelling, hotels, und wino). Hay	penses (including travelling, hotels, and wine). Hay-	(including travelling, hotels, and wine). Hay
w ard and Lilley, m view of their reputation, asked	ward and Lilley, in view of their reputation, asked	ward and Lilley, in view of their reputation, asked
for £400 each, and thev received it. In addition,	for £400 each, and they received it. In addition,	for £400 each, and they received it. In addition,
the professionals wore paid a bonus of £25 per man,	the professionals were paid a bonus of £25 per man,	the professionals were paid a bonus of £25 per man,
and a further sum of about £250 was distributed as	and a further sum of about £250 was distributed as	and a further sum of about £250 was distributed as
.' talent money."	talent money."	.' talent money."
" The question of umjnres will be discussed be-	"The question of umpires will be discussed be-	" The question of umpires will be discussed between
tween Mr. Lacey, Mi. Darling, and myself," Major	tween Mr. Lacey, Mr. Darling, and myself," Major	Mr. Lacey, Mr. Darling, and myself," Major
Wardill continued. " Wo thiuk it only right that	Wardill continued. "We think it only right that	Wardill continued. " We think it only right that
we should have a voice in the selection. Mr. Lacey	we should have a voice in the selection. Mr. Lacey	we should have a voice in the selection. Mr. Lacey
in a letter informed mo that he thought there would	in a letter informed me that he thought there would	in a letter informed me that he thought there would
bo no objection wero we to bring our owa umpire	be no objection were we to bring our own umpire	be no objection were we to bring our own umpire
o\er . but this wo did not choose to do for obyious	over ; but this we did not choose to do for obvious	over . but this we did not choose to do for obvious
reasons."	reasons."	reasons."

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.	RAILWAY ACCIDENT.	RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
A man named James Farnham, aged 2G, residing	A man named James Farnham, aged 26, residing	A man named James Farnham, aged 26, residing
with his motin r at Hamilton Park, and employed as	with his mother at Hamilton Park, and employed as	with his motion r at Hamilton Park, and employed as
a labourer on tho railway lino, was found about fl	a labourer on the railway line, was found about 9	a labourer on the railway line, was found about 9
o'clock to night oloso to tho loop line near the loco-	o'clock to-night close to the loop line near the loco-	o'clock to night close to the loop line near the loco-
motivo sheds ut Hamilton His right foot and right	motive sheds at Hamilton. His right foot and right	motive sheds at Hamilton His right foot and right
arm bud been severed, his right thigh was fractured	arm had been severed, his right thigh was fractured	arm had been severed, his right thigh was fractured
in two places, and ho hut! also a nevero scalp wound	in two places, and he had also a severe scalp wound.	in two places, and he had also a severe scalp wound
It is assumed that ho vi aa rilli over by tho Bnsbauo	It is assumed that he was run over by the Brisbane	It is assumed that he was right over by the Brisbane
mail Iho unfortunate mau, who ivas quito con-	mail. The unfortunate man, who was quite con-	mail The unfortunate man, who was quite conscious
scious nus attended by Dr llorsliill, and uh sodn as	scious, was attended by Dr. Horsfall, and as soon as	was attended by Dr Horsfall, and as soon as
possible was brought by special train to Newcastle*	possible was brought by special train to Newcastle,	possible was brought by special train to Newcastle
where he was taken to tho hospital	where he was taken to the hospital.	where he was taken to the hospital
A tablo tonms tournament promoted by Mr.	A table tennis tournament promoted by Mr.	A table tennis tournament promoted by Mr.
Goorgo Campbell, which has buen pla} ed for som*	George Campbell, which has been played for some	George Campbell, which has been played for some
nights post in tho Lyceum Hall was won by Mr.	nights past in the Lyceum Hall was won by Mr.	nights post in the Lyceum Hall was won by Mr.
ltiuhards, of Maitland, who Anally defeated Mr.	Richards, of Maitland, who finally defeated Mr.	Richards, of Maitland, who finally defeated Mr.
Lusk, by fill to -10 Mr llichards also won the	Lusk, by 50 to 46. Mr. Richards also won the	Lusk, by fill to -10 Mr Richards also won the
northern district championship	northern district championship.	northern district championship
Iho inadequate tram si tvico between Newcastle	The inadequate train service between Newcastle	The inadequate tram si twice between Newcastle
and Hamilton causon much inconvenience, especially	and Hamilton causes much inconvenience, especially	and Hamilton causes much inconvenience, especially
on haturdays, when lim cars are dangerously	on Saturdays, when the cars are dangerously	on Saturdays, when the cars are dangerously
crowded It is hoped tho service will bo improved	crowded. It is hoped the service will be improved	crowded It is hoped the service will be improved
when tho duplication is opoucd to Broadwater.	when the duplication is opened to Broadwater.	when the duplication is opened to Broadwater.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING	UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING	UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING
SOCIETY.	SOCIETY.	SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Sjduoy University Eugineenng	A meeting of the Sydney University Engineering	A meeting of the Sydney University Engineering
Society was held on Friday night Mr J J C	Society was held on Friday night. Mr. J. J. C.	Society was held on Friday night Mr J J C
Bradfield, M E , occupied the chair and thcro was a	Bradfield, M.E., occupied the chair and there was a	Bradfield, M E , occupied the chair and there was a
large attendance of members and their friends	large attendance of members and their friends.	large attendance of members and their friends.
Tho principal business of the evening ms a lecturo	The principal business of the evening was a lecture	The principal business of the evening as a lecture
on the central radway station, delivered by Mr H	on the central railway station, delivered by Mr. H.	on the central railway station, delivered by Mr H
Deane, M Inst C. E , Engmcci-in Chief for Bail	Deane, M. Inst. C. E., Engineer-in-Chief for Rail-	Deane, M Inst C. E , Engineer-in-Chief for Rail
wais The lecturer first gave n brief sketch of the	ways. The lecturer first gave a brief sketch of the	ways The lecturer first gave a brief sketch of the
initiation of our rudway oenice, and of the steps	initiation of our railway service, and of the steps	initiation of our railway service, and of the steps
taken which led to li cd fern being selected as the	taken which led to Redfern being selected as the	taken which led to li cd fern being selected as the
terminal site Mr Deane pointed out that tile desir-	terminal site. Mr. Deane pointed out that the desir-	terminal site Mr Deane pointed out that the desirability
ability of extending the railway further into the city	ability of extending the railway further into the city	of extending the railway further into the city
was soon apparent, and a proposal was made in lt>57	was soon apparent, and a proposal was made in 1857	was soon apparent, and a proposal was made in 1937
to take the north-west corner of II\| do Pork for tile	to take the north-west corner of Hyde Park for the	to take the north-west corner of III do Pork for the
terminus, the cost of the line being estimated	terminus, the cost of the line being estimated	terminus, the cost of the line being estimated
at £47,000 iho lecturer proceeded to	at £47,000. The lecturer proceeded to	at £47,000 the lecturer proceeded to
deal with the various proposals put forward	deal with the various proposals put forward	deal with the various proposals put forward
from time to time, none of which, he said,	from time to time, none of which, he said,	from time to time, none of which, he said,
was found to meet rejuuements, some on	was found to meet requirements, some on	was found to meet requirements, some on
account of cost, and others through not being con-	account of cost, and others through not being con-	account of cost, and others through not being conveniently
veniently workable In 1 eOB the Public Works Com-	veniently workable. In 1896 the Public Works Com-	workable In 1 eOB the Public Works Committee
mittee recommended an extension to bt James-road,	mittee recommended an extension to St. James-road,	recommended an extension to St James-road,
but in consequence of the opposition of tho Premier	but in consequence of the opposition of the Premier	but in consequence of the opposition of the Premier
(Mr. G- H Reid) it was not proceeded with	(Mr. G. H. Reid) it was not proceeded with.	(Mr. G- H Reid) it was not proceeded with
the present Government also showed itself opposed	The present Government also showed itself opposed	the present Government also showed itself opposed
to that scheme, and the Benevolent Asylum site was	to that scheme, and the Benevolent Asylum site was	to that scheme, and the Benevolent Asylum site was
recommended for adoption This lu3t proposal v, as	recommended for adoption. This last proposal was	recommended for adoption This last proposal was
submitted to the Legislature bv means ot a bill which	submitted to the Legislature by means of a bill which	submitted to the Legislature by means of a bill which
n aspassedand becameluw on December 11,1900, so that	was passed and became law on December 11, 1900, so that	n aspassedand Decameron on December 11,1900, so that
the question of the site for the central station was at	the question of the site for the central station was at	the question of the site for the central station was at
last settled Mr Deane proceeded to deal nt length	last settled. Mr. Deane proceeded to deal at length	last settled Mr Deane proceeded to deal at length
with the design and construction oi the station and	with the design and construction of the station and	with the design and construction of the station and
the means which should be adopted for the purpose	the means which should be adopted for the purpose	the means which should be adopted for the purpose
of coping with the traill" At thB conclusion of his	of coping with the traffic. At the conclusion of his	of coping with the train" At the conclusion of his
lectuio Mr Deane was accorded a vote of thank!	lecture Mr. Deane was accorded a vote of thanks.	lecture Mr Deane was accorded a vote of thank!

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
1 GREATER SYDNEY.	GREATER SYDNEY.	1 GREATER SYDNEY.
RAILWAY LEVEL CROSSING AT PYMBLE. I	RAILWAY LEVEL CROSSING AT PYMBLE.	RAILWAY LEVEL CROSSING AT PYMBLE. For
For some timo past tho Pvmble Progress Associa-	For some time past the Pymble Progress Associa-	some time past the Pymble Progress Association
tion has been urgmg tho Railway Commissioners to	tion has been urging the Railway Commissioners to	has been urging the Railway Commissioners to
do something to minimisa tho risk to passougers in	do something to minimise the risk to passengers in	do something to minimise the risk to passengers in
approaching and leav nig the «tntion As far back	approaching and leaving the station. As far back	approaching and leaving the station As far back
ns February last it was inhmnted that the matter hnd	as February last it was intimated that the matter had	as February last it was intimated that the matter had
received the consideration tit tho Commissioners, who	received the consideration of the Commissioners, who	received the consideration of the Commissioners, who
had decided to look personally into it when rnuklug	had decided to look personally into it when making	had decided to look personally into it when making
their next tour of inspection of the Noith Sboro line	their next tour of inspection of the North Shore line.	their next tour of inspection of the North Shore line
As nothing f urthor was heard of tho matter another	As nothing further was heard of the matter another	As nothing further was heard of the matter another
letter was on Octobor 8 addiessed to the Com-	letter was on October 8 addressed to the Com-	letter was on October 8 addressed to the Commissioners
missioners se king information, and on the 11th in-	missioners seeking information, and on the 11th in-	seeking information, and on the 11th in-
stant a reply was received stating that tho matter	stant a reply was received stating that the matter	stant a reply was received stating that the matter
had beon tuither considered, and tho Corammionen	had been further considered, and the Commissioners,	had been further considered, and the Corammionen
though making "no promise in tho matter, proposed	though making no promise in the matter, proposed	though making no promise in the matter, proposed
to further consider the question when the hue	to further consider the question when the line	to further consider the question when the line
was duplicated, which latter work was not *,ot con-	was duplicated, which latter work was not yet con-	was duplicated, which latter work was not got considered
sidered necessar} It ivas also mentioned that tho	sidered necessary. It was also mentioned that the	necessary It was also mentioned that the
Commissioners might again consider tho matter when	Commissioners might again consider the matter when	Commissioners might again consider the matter when
makiug their uoxt inspection	making their next inspection.	making their next inspection
Iho conespoiidcnco was bud before the progress	The correspondence was laid before the progress	The correspondence was laid before the progress
association at its last meeting on Tuesday, and it	association at its last meeting on Tuesday, and it	association at its last meeting on Tuesday, and it
was resolved that -" Iho secrctaiy bo again re-	was resolved that— "The secretary be again re-	was resolved that -" The secretary be again requested
quested to draw tho attention of tho Railway Com-	quested to draw the attention of the Railway Com-	to draw the attention of the Railway Commissioners
missioners to the dangerous naturo of this crossing,	missioners to the dangerous nature of this crossing,	to the dangerous nature of this crossing,
to urgo the erection of an ovorncail bridge, and to	to urge the erection of an overhead bridge, and to	to urge the erection of an overhead bridge, and to
suggest that the trnm slacken speed when coming	suggest that the train slacken speed when coming	suggest that the tram slacken speed when coming
into tho station from Turramurra, us with a	into the station from Turramurra, as with a	into the station from Turramurra, us with a
southuil" wind blowing it is impossible to hoar the	southerly wind blowing it is impossible to hear the	south" wind blowing it is impossible to hear the
tiiuu appro u lung " It wus also resolved to ask foi	train approaching." It was also resolved to ask for	train appre- u long It was also resolved to ask for
the appointment of a gatekeeper	the appointment of a gatekeeper.	the appointment of a gatekeeper

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT	THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT	THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT
* AT LINDFIELD.	AT LINDFIELD.	AT LINDFIELD.
further particulars.	Further particulars.	further particulars.
orficialTjíquiry.	Official Inquiry.	orficialTjíquiry.
Tho accident to tho railway train on	The accident to the railway train on	The accident to the railway train on
Monday, night at Lindfield, on tho Mil	Monday night at Lindfield, on the Mil-	Monday, night at Lindfield, on the Milson's
son's TTbint-IIornsby line, proves to bo	son's Point-Hornsby line, proves to be	Point-Hornsby line, proves to be
lc6s serious than was at first reported.	less serious than was at first reported.	less serious than was at first reported.
Further inquiry shows that the train	Further inquiry shows that the train	Further inquiry shows that the train
which left Milson's Point at 9.40 p.m.	which left Milson's Point at 9.40 p.m.	which left Milson's Point at 9.40 p.m.
for Hornsby reached Lindfield in salety,	for Hornsby reached Lindfield in safety,	for Hornsby reached Lindfield in safety,
and was berthed on the left hand side of	and was berthed on the left hand side of	and was berthed on the left hand side of
tno island platform, as is usual with all	the island platform, as is usual with all	the island platform, as is usual with all
trains pending tho arrival of tho train	trains pending the arrival of the train	trains pending the arrival of the train
from Hornsby, which at Lindfield com-	from Hornsby, which at Lindfield com-	from Hornsby, which at Lindfield com-
pletes its journey on the single line and	pletes its journey on the single line and	pletes its journey on the single line and
enters the duplication. Tho. passengers	enters the duplication. The passengers	enters the duplication. The. passengers
on tho outgoing train, being awaro of the	on the outgoing train, being aware of the	on the outgoing train, being aware of the
irregularity of tho arrival of tho Hornsby	irregularity of the arrival of the Hornsby	irregularity of the arrival of the Hornsby
train owing to its having to connect with	train owing to its having to connect with	train owing to its having to connect with
the " northern train at Hornsby, settled	the northern train at Hornsby, settled	the " northern train at Hornsby, settled
down to a quiet read or chat. Shortly	down to a quiet read or chat. Shortly	down to a quiet read or chat. Shortly
before tho accident occurred tho inward	before the accident occurred the inward	before the accident occurred the inward
train was heard approaching at a good	train was heard approaching at a good	train was heard approaching at a good
1 pace on tho downward grado towards	pace on the downward grade towards	1 pace on the downward grade towards
Lindfield. Considerable alarm was felt	Lindfield. Considerable alarm was felt	Lindfield. Considerable alarm was felt
when it was realised that it was entering	when it was realised that it was entering	when it was realised that it was entering
the station on tho same lino as tho sta-	the station on the same line as the sta-	the station on the same line as the stationary
tionary train. Tho result was a col-	tionary train. The result was a col-	train. The result was a collision
lision of some forco, tho impact, how	lision of some force, the impact, how-	of some force, The impact, however,
ever, being minimised by the promptitude	ever, being minimised by the promptitude	being minimised by the promptitude
with which the driver of the incoming	with which the driver of the incoming	with which the driver of the incoming
train applied his brakes as soon us ho	train applied his brakes as soon as he	train applied his brakes as soon as he
was awaro that he was on the wrong	was aware that he was on the wrong	was aware that he was on the wrong
track. Happily thero was no very serious	track. Happily there was no very serious	track. Happily there was no very serious
result olther to passengers, officials, roll-	result either to passengers, officials, roll-	result either to passengers, officials, roll-
stock or permanent way. There	ing stock or permanent way. There	stock or permanent way. There
wero not many passengers on tho outward	were not many passengers on the outward	were not many passengers on the outward
train, and fewer still aboard tho train	train, and fewer still aboard the train	train, and fewer still aboard the train
from tho north,	from the north.	from the north,
i Thoro was much speculation as to how	There was much speculation as to how	There was much speculation as to how
i the accident had occurred, because it was	the accident had occurred, because it was	the accident had occurred, because it was
well known that tho interlocking system	well known that the interlocking system	well known that the interlocking system
was in operation, which means that if	was in operation, which means that if	was in operation, which means that if
tho signal is down tho road is clear, but	the signal is down the road is clear, but	the signal is down the road is clear, but
if tho signal is against,a train it is not	if the signal is against a train it is not	if the signal is against train it is not
so—the signals and points acting in	so—the signals and points acting in	soothe signals and points acting in
conjunction. It was apparent, however, that	conjunction. It was apparent, however, that	conjunction. It was apparent, however, that
either tho signal had boon disregarded or	either the signal had been disregarded or	either the signal had been disregarded or
that tho points had been Interfered with	that the points had been interfered with	that the points had been interfered with
boforo tho train had passed over them.	before the train had passed over them.	before the train had passed over them.
Tim distanco from the points at the end	The distance from the points at the end	The distance from the points at the end
of tho loop to where tho outgoing train	of the loop to where the outgoing train	of the loop to where the outgoing train
stood ivas too short to allow much to bo	stood was too short to allow much to be	stood was too short to allow much to be
dono to avoid tho collision once tho	done to avoid the collision once the	done to avoid the collision once the
error was detected, and it is marvellous	error was detected, and it is marvellous	error was detected, and it is marvellous
that; so slight an impact resulted seeing	that so slight an impact resulted seeing	that; so slight an impact resulted seeing
tho short distanco intcrveningt between	the short distance intervening between	the short distance intervening, between
tho two .trains. As soon as ho was	the two trains. As soon as he was	the two trains. As soon as he was
aware of tho error in the points the	aware of the error in the points the	aware of the error in the points the
driver of tho incoming train applied his	driver of the incoming train applied his	driver of the incoming train applied his
brakes, and by great presence of mind	brakes, and by great presence of mind	brakes, and by great presence of mind
helped to considerably lessen tho forco of	helped to considerably lessen the force of	helped to considerably lessen the force of
tho collision.	the collision.	the collision.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.- .	OFFICIAL STATEMENT.	OFFICIAL STATEMENT.- .
By tho officials tho accident was con- ,	By the officials the accident was con-	By the officials the accident was con- ,
sidered a minor affair, and the statement	sidered a minor affair, and the statement	sidered a minor affair, and the statement
that tho engines wero rendored ontiroly	that the engines were rendered entirely	that the engines were rendered entirely
useless by the Impact is officially denied.	useless by the impact is officially denied.	useless by the Impact is officially denied.
Tho buffers of both engines suffered, as	The buffers of both engines suffered, as	The buffers of both engines suffered, as
could well be understood, but both loco-	could well be understood, but both loco-	could well be understood, but both locomotives
motives were able yesterday morning to	motives were able yesterday morning to	were able yesterday morning to
steam to Strathfield. It is also denied j	steam to Strathfield. It is also denied	steam to Strathfield. It is also denied that
that tho carriages wero damaged to ony	that the carriages were damaged to any	the carriages were damaged to any
great extent. With tho exception of tho	great extent. With the exception of the	great extent. With the exception of the
slight injuries sustained by tho "roman,	slight injuries sustained by the fireman,	slight injuries sustained by the "Roman,
nono of tho passengers had boon soriously i	none of the passengers had been seriously	none of the passengers had been seriously i
injured. It is estimated that £160 will 1	injured. It is estimated that £160 will	injured. It is estimated that £160 will 1
cover nearly tho whole of the damage	cover nearly the whole of the damage	cover nearly tho whole of the damage
caused by tho collision. Thoro was not	caused by the collision. There was not	caused by the collision. There was not
much delay in tho traffic, and passengers i	much delay in the traffic, and passengers	much delay in the traffic, and passengers i
by each train wero onabled to reach their ;	by each train were enabled to reach their	by each train were enabled to reach their
destinations by special trains.	destinations by special trains.	destinations by special trains.
ACCOUNT BY A PASSENGER.' <	ACCOUNT BY A PASSENGER.	ACCOUNT BY A PASSENGER.' The
Tho Rov. J. Marshall, Presbyterian !	The Rev. J. Marshall, Presbyterian	Rev. J. Marshall, Presbyterian
minister for tho Pymble division, was a	minister for the Pymble division, was a	minister for the Pymble division, was a
passenger on tho stationary train, and I	passenger on the stationary train, and	passenger on the stationary train, and I
had a somewhat unpleasant experience. ¡	had a somewhat unpleasant experience.	had a somewhat unpleasant experience. ¡
Ho had only boarded tho train at Lind-	He had only boarded the train at Lind-	He had only boarded the train at Lindfield,
field, and was standing on tho platform	field, and was standing on the platform	and was standing on the platform
of tho third car from tho engino in con- ,	of the third car from the engine in con-	of the third car from the engine in con- ,
versation with a Roseville resident. Mr.	versation with a Roseville resident. Mr.	versation with a Roseville resident. Mr.
Marshall was leaning against tho iron	Marshall was leaning against the iron	Marshall was leaning against the iron
rail, his head being close to tho upright .	rail, his head being close to the upright	rail, his head being close to the upright .
supporting tho top of the carriage, wait- '	supporting the top of the carriage, wait-	supporting the top of the carriage, wait- for
for the train to start. He says : "I	ing for the train to start. He says: "I	the train to start. He says : "I
hoard the train coming along, but cer-	heard the train coming along, but cer-	heard the train coming along, but certainly
tainly did not anticipate any trouble.	tainly did not anticipate any trouble.	did not anticipate any trouble.
Without warning of any kind I felt the	Without warning of any kind I felt the	Without warning of any kind I felt the
shock of the impact, and received slight	shock of the impact, and received slight	shock of the impact, and received slight
injuries to my head and side by coming	injuries to my head and side by coming	injuries to my head and side by coming
in contact with the} iron bars. As a re- ,	in contact with the iron bars. As a re-	in contact with the iron bars. As a re- ,
sult I felt sick and somewhat dazed, and	sult I felt sick and somewhat dazed, and	sult I felt sick and somewhat dazed, and
noticing a movement In the train upon	noticing a movement in the train upon	noticing a movement in the train upon
which I was standing, I Jumped off on to	which I was standing, I jumped off on to	which I was standing, I jumped off on to
tho platform." Continuing, ho said, i	the platform." Continuing, he said,	the platform." Continuing, he said, i
"My example was followed by many	"My example was followed by many	"My example was followed by many
others, and although some confusion	others, and although some confusion	others, and although some confusion
arose nothing like a panic was noticed	arose nothing like a panic was noticed	arose nothing like a panic was noticed
amongst the passengers. It seemed as if	amongst the passengers. It seemed as if	amongst the passengers. It seemed as if
all were seized with the same desire— to	all were seized with the same desire—to	all were seized with the same desires to
let their friends know that— they were all	let their friends know that they were all	let their friends know that they were all
right— and quite a rush was made for the	right—and quite a rush was made for the	right and quite a rush was made for the
telephone bureau, but as only thoso with .	telephone bureau, but as only those with	telephone bureau, but as only those with the
the necessary threepenny piece woro able j	the necessary threepenny piece were able	necessary threepenny piece were able to
to take advantago of thab moans of com- <	to take advantage of that means of com-	take advantage of that means of com- <
munlcation a greater number were disap- i	munication, a greater number were disap-	munication a greater number were disappointed.
pointed. While arrangements woro in r	pointed. While arrangements were in	While arrangements were in r
progress with the officiai in charge, of tho i	progress with the official in charge of the	progress with the official in charge, of the
switch to accept tho money on behalf of 3	switch to accept the money on behalf of	switch to accept the money on behalf of the
the department, it waa announced that c	the department, it was announced that	department, it was announced that c
special trains were in readiness to convey	special trains were in readiness to convey	special trains were in readiness to convey
passengers to their destinations, and thus	passengers to their destinations, and thus	passengers to their destinations, and thus
all further anxiety was avoided. The do	all further anxiety was avoided. The de-	all further anxiety was avoided. The delay
lay was of but three-quarters of an hour	lay was of but three-quarters of an hour	was of but three-quarters of an hour
duration, and did not occasion much in- ],	duration, and did not occasion much in-	duration, and did not occasion much in- l,
convenience." Concluding, Mr. Marshall	convenience." Concluding, Mr. Marshall	convenience." Concluding, Mr. Marshall
said : " Thero seemed to bo a general v	said: "There seemed to be a general	said " There seemed to be a general v
feeling that no complaint of neglect on n	feeling that no complaint of neglect on	feeling that no complaint of neglect on the
the part of any of tho officials could bo	the part of any of the officials could be	part of any of the officials could be
sustained, and all that could bo done was \|	sustained, and all that could be done was	sustained, and all that could be done was a
effected to minimise any inconvenienco. i	effected to minimise any inconvenience.	effected to minimise any inconvenience. There
There was a willingness on the part of	There was a willingness on the part of	was a willingness on the part of
passengors to take uncomplainingly the	passengers to take uncomplainingly the	passengers to take uncomplainingly the
accommodation offered them for reaching	accommodation offered them for reaching	accommodation offered them for reaching
their homes."	their homes."	their homes."

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CHINA.	CHINA.	CHINA.
DEFIANCE OF THE PROTOCOL.	DEFIANCE OF THE PROTOCOL.	DEFIANCE OF THE PROTOCOL.
IMPORTATION OP ARMS.	IMPORTATION OF ARMS.	IMPORTATION OF ARMS.
LONDON, Nov. <t.	LONDON, Nov. 4.	LONDON, Nov. 4.
Dr. Morrison, the Peking correspondent oí	Dr. Morrison, the Peking correspondent of	Dr. Morrison, the Peking correspondent of
the "Times," reports that the ?promotion of i	the "Times," reports that the promotion of	the "Times," reports that the promotion of a
i fourth-grade official to the rank of a man-	a fourth-grade official to the rank of a man-	i fourth-grade official to the rank of a mandarin
darin of tho first grade has been gazetted for	darin of the first grade has been gazetted for	of the first grade has been gazetted for
imuggling, in defiance of the protocol, Mauser	smuggling, in defiance of the protocol, Mauser	smuggling, in defiance of the protocol, Mauser
rifles and cartridges into the province of	rifles and cartridges into the province of	rifles and cartridges into the province of
Hwang-si and placing them at tho disposal of	Kwang-si and placing them at the disposal of	Kwang-si and placing them at the disposal of
the Governor of the province for use against	the Governor of the province for use against	the Governor of the province for use against
the rebels.	the rebels.	the rebels.
Dr. Morrison says that China thus repu-	Dr. Morrison says that China thus repu-	Dr. Morrison says that China thus repu-
dióte- that part of the protocol prohibiting	diates that part of the protocol prohibiting	state- that part of the protocol prohibiting
the importation of arms and of material for	the importation of arms and of material for	the importation of arms and of material for
their manufacture.	their manufacture.	their manufacture.
The majority of the arsenals in China aro	The majority of the arsenals in China are	The majority of the arsenals in China are
working at full pressure manufacturing aram	working at full pressure manufacturing arms.	working at full pressure manufacturing aram

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A WAR OFFICE STATDMENT.	A WAR OFFICE STATEMENT.	A WAR OFFICE STATEMENT.
NO DOUBT AS TO THE CRI?I E.	NO DOUBT AS TO THE CRIME.	NO DOUBT AS TO THE CRISIS E.
LONDON, April 4.	LONDON, April 4.	LONDON, April 4.
An important -official statement on	An important official statement on	An important official statement on
the subject of the execution of officers	the subject of the execution of officers	the subject of the execution of officers
for shooting unarmed Boers was made	for shooting unarmed Boers was made	for shooting unarmed Boers was made
to-day. It sets out that in July and	to-day. It sets out that in July and	to-day. It sets out that in July and
August, 1901, the Bushveldt Carbi	August, 1901, the Bushveldt Carbi-	August, 1901, the Bushveldt Carbin
n?ers weie recruited in South Africa,	neers were recruited in South Africa,	rivers were recruited in South Africa,
included in their i'anks being a number	included in their ranks being a number	included in their ranks being a number
of other colonials. They were em	of other colonials. They were em-	of other colonials. They were employed
ployed in one of the 'wildest parts of	ployed in one of the wildest parts of	in one of the wildest parts of
the Transvaal, known as Spelonken,	the Transvaal, known as Spelonken,	the Transvaal, known as Spelonken,
and took a certain number of prisoners.	and took a certain number of prisoners.	and took a certain number of prisoners.
It came 'to the knowledge of the au-.	It came to the knowledge of the au-	It came to the knowledge of the authorities
thorities in October that there had been	thorities in October that there had been	in October that there had been
grave irregularities on the part of cer	grave irregularities on the part of cer-	grave irregularities on the part of certain
tain officers during the previoius tthree	tain officers during the previous three	officers during the previous three
months. An exhaustive investigation	months. An exhaustive investigation	months. An exhaustive investigation
was ordered, and a court of enquiry as	was ordered, and a court of enquiry as-	was ordered, and a court of enquiry as
sembled on October 16. 'The result was	sembled on October 16. The result was	sembled on October 16. The result was
that five officers twere tried by a general	that five officers were tried by a general	that five officers were tried by a general
court-martial 'at Pietersburg in Janu	court-martial at Pietersburg in Janu-	court-martial at Pietersburg in January,
ary, and found guilty as principals or	ary, and found guilty as principals or	and found guilty as principals or
accessories in 12 murders.	accessories in 12 murders.	accessories in 12 murders.
Lieutenants P.J. Handcock and H. H.	Lieutenants P. J. Handcock and H. H.	Lieutenants P.J. Handcock and H. H.
Idorant were sentenced to death. The	Morant were sentenced to death. The	Morant were sentenced to death. The
sentence was confirmed and carried	sentence was confirmed and carried	sentence was confirmed and carried
out.	out.	out.
'The same officers were also charged	The same officers were also charged	The same officers were also charged
'with having murdered the Rev. C.	with having murdered the Rev. C.	with having murdered the Rev. C.
Heise on August 23, 'but although there	Heise on August 23, but although there	Hesse on August 23, but although there
was strong suspicion that Lieutbnnat	was strong suspicion that Lieutenant	was strong suspicion that Lieutenant
Hand'cocck, at the instigation of Lieu	Handcock, at the instigation of Lieu-	Handcock, at the instigation of Lieutenant
tenant ,Morant, had committed the	tenant Morant, had committed the	Morant, had committed the
deed, the evidence was not conclusive	deed, the evidence was not conclusive	deed, the evidence was not conclusive
enough to justify a conviction.	enough to justify a conviction.	enough to justify a conviction.
Lieutenant Witton w'as found guilty	Lieutenant Witton was found guilty	Lieutenant Witton was found guilty
of murder, and sentenced to death, but	of murder, and sentenced to death, but	of murder, and sentenced to death, but
being presenrt under influence, the sen.*	being presenrt under influence, the sent-	being present under influence, the sense
tence 'was commuted to penal servitude	tence was commuted to penal servitude	tence was commuted to penal servitude
for life.	for life.	for life.
Lieutenant H. Picton 'was found	Lieutenant H. Picton was found	Lieutenant H. Picton was found
guilty of manslaughter.	guilty of manslaughter.	guilty of manslaughter.
IMajor Lenehan, commanding the	Major Lenehan, commanding the	Major Lenehan, commanding the
Bushveldt Carbineers, who became	Bushveldt Carbineers, who became	Bushveldt Carbineers, who became
aware of the crimes subsequently to	aware of the crimes subsequently to	aware of the crimes subsequently to
their committal, was convicted of	their committal, was convicted of	their committal, was convicted of
culpable negligence in having omitted	culpable negligence in having omitted	culpable negligence in having omitted
to report -the matter.. This officer 'was	to report the matter. This officer was	to report -the matter.. This officer was
ordered 'to Australia, and his dismissal	ordered to Australia, and his dismissal	ordered to Australia, and his dismissal
was 'ren'dered unnecessary by the pre	was rendered unnecessary by the pre-	was rendered unnecessary by the previous
vious disbandment of his corps.	vious disbandment of his corps.	disbandment of his corps.
No doubt, adds the statement, exists	No doubt, adds the statement, exists	No doubt, adds the statement, exists
as to ,the guilt of the accused, w'hose	as to the guilt of the accused, whose	as to the guilt of the accused, whose
plea in extenuation that members of	plea in extenuation that members of	plea in extenuation that members of
their corps had suffered ill-trdatment,	their corps had suffered ill-treatment	their corps had suffered ill-treatment,
at the hands of the Boers was not sus	at the hands of the Boers was not sus-	at the hands of the Boers was not sustained
tained 'by evidence at the trial. The	tained by evidence at the trial. The	by evidence at the trial. The
sentences were such as would have	sentences were such as would have	sentences were such as would have
been inflicted on any officer 'found	been inflicted on any officer found	been inflicted on any officer found
guilty of a similar crime.	guilty of a similar crime.	guilty of a similar crime.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TEE MAGNET M IINE.	THE MAGNET MINE.	THE MAGNET M LINE.
The chairman of directors (Mr. W.	The chairman of directors (Mr. W.	The chairman of directors (Mr. W.
F. Petterd), accompanied by Messrs. J.	F. Petterd), accompanied by Messrs. J.	F. Petterd), accompanied by Messrs. J.
C. Genders, A. Hinman, R. M'Kimmle	C. Genders, A. Hinman, R. McKimmie	C. Genders, A. Hinman, R. McKimmie
(warectors), and Mr. 'F. 0. Elliott, left	(directors), and Mr. F. O. Elliott, left	(directors), and Mr. F. C. Elliott, left
yesterday:on their half-yearly visit to	yesterday on their half-yearly visit to	yesterday on their half-yearly visit to
the Magnet mine, which can now be	the Magnet mine, which can now be	the Magnet mine, which can now be
reached by -rall right through from the	reached by rail right through from the	reached by -rail right through from the
city. This Visi- should have especial in	city. This visit should have especial in-	city. This Visi- should have especial in
terest, as -the plant for crushing, stor	terest, as the plant for crushing, stor-	terest, as the plant for crushing, stor
dng, drying, and hagging the ore is now	dng, drying, and bagging the ore is now	dng, drying, and bagging the ore is now
very near completion, and should be	very near completion, and should be	very near completion, and should be
quite finished by the end of the cur	quite finished by the end of the cur-	quite finished by the end of the current
rent month, when an 'output of 1000	rent month, when an output of 1000	month, when an output of 1000
tons of ore per -month will be main	tons of ore per month will be main-	tons of ore per month will be maintained,
tained, the result of which will soon	tained, the result of which will soon	the result of which will soon
place the mine 'on the dividend list,	place the mine on the dividend list,	place the mine on the dividend list,
as there is a very large quantity of ore	as there is a very large quantity of ore	as there is a very large quantity of ore
proved in sight. 1The -company's tram	proved in sight. The company's tram-	proved in sight. The company s tramway
way is stated to be 'the best 2ft. gauge	way is stated to be the best 2ft. gauge	is stated to be the best 2ft. gauge
line in Australasia, -and is running	line in Australasia, and is running	line in Australasia, and is running
daily between the urine and the com	daily between the mine and the com-	daily between the urine and the company's
pany's station on the Emu Bay Com	pany's station on the Emu Bay Com-	station on the Emu Bay Company's
pany's railway near Waratah. At	pany's railway near Waratah. At	railway near Waratah. At
Magnet a township has sprung up with	Magnet a township has sprung up with	Magnet a township has sprung up with
hotael, several stores, and other modern	hotel, several stores, and other modern	hotels, several stores, and other modern
accessories to comfort, which are ap	accessories to comfort, which are ap-	accessories to comfort, which are appreciated
preciated by the many tourists who	preciated by the many tourists who	by the many tourists who
•visit the mine, being attracted partly by	visit the mine, being attracted partly by	visit the mine, being attracted partly by
the charming scenery along the com	the charming scenery along the com-	the charming scenery along the company's
pany's iramway.	pany's tramway.	tramway.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
; TRANSFER OP CADGE.	TRANSFER OF GAUGE.	; TRANSFER OF GAUGE.
A USEFUL RAILWAY INVENTION.	A USEFUL RAILWAY INVENTION.	A USEFUL RAILWAY INVENTION.
<)a account of the various gauges of	On account of the various gauges of	a account of the various gauges of
Öie railways in the States of the Com-	the railways in the States of the	the railways in the States of the Com-
Commonwealth the economical transferring	Commonwealth the economical transferring	Commonwealth the economical transferring
of goods cari only be accomplished by	of goods can only be accomplished by	of goods can only be accomplished by
the adaptation of a system by which	the adaptation of a system by which	the adaptation of a system by which
the loaded trucks are conveyed from	the loaded trucks are conveyed from	the loaded trucks are conveyed from
one line to the other. ^Queensland nas	one line to the other. Queensland has	one line to the other. Queensland has
a break on. its borderrwäh-STew South	a break on its border with New South	a break on. its borderrwäh-STew South
* A New lnvei^on--Break of Gauge Transfer No. 1.	\|\| A New Invention--Break of Gauge Transfer No. 1. \|\|	A New lnvei^on--Break of Gauge Transfer No. 1.
Wales, New South Wales on it» bordee	Wales, New South Wales on its border	Wales, New South Wales on its border
with victoria,. ànd y IPjcfcoruv has à	with Victoria, and Victoria has a	with Victoria,. and by IPjcfcoruv has a
gange at threö places within her ewn	gauge at three places within her own	garage at three places within her own
borders. South Ausfcraua has two	borders. South Australia has two	borders. South Australia has two
gauges-¿he * Victorian broad gauge	gauges—the Victorian broad gauge	gauges The * Victorian broad gauge
,^andja narrow gauge. In the "D^er"	and a narrow gauge. In the "Leader"	Sandys narrow gauge. In the "Dear"
of Septenaber lo, 1894, there appeared	of September 15, 1894, there appeared	of September 15, 1894, there appeared
an article and «everai illnstrat^ons of;	an article and several illustrations of	an article and several illustrations of;
in^ntioaé to overcome the difficulty,	inventions to overcome the difficulty,	inventions to overcome the difficulty,
none of which, however, were adopted.*	none of which, however, were adopted.	none of which, however, were adopted.
Mr. G. 0- Hojiter, the ^inventor of the	Mr. G. C. Hunter, the inventor of the	Mr. G. 0- Hojiter, the inventor of the
System \|»ow described and ulnstrated,	System now described and illustrated,	System now described and illustrated,
clains'^thati it ' " is tbe most practical	claims that it is the most practical	claims that it " is the most practical
and .económica^ jñaetbod yet auggesttd.	and economical method yet suggested.	and economical method yet suggested.
\|3»e engine hauls the train on the	The engine hauls the train on the	pose engine hauls the train on the
najrrbw gauge hne to the transfer	narrow gauge line to the transfer	narrow gauge line to the transfer
?taltarn i the engin e is tbea «de	station ; the engine is then sidetracked	Italians the engine is the tide
and brought behind the train	and brought behind the train	and brought behind the train
and pushes the train into the transfer	and pushes the train into the transfer	and pushes the train into the transfer
Station (tiie . station being ; long	Station (the station being long	Station (fire station being long
enongh to accommodate the, longest	enongh to accommodate the longest	enough to accommodate the, longest
train) j the truck bodies are " resting	train) ; the truck bodies are resting	train) j the truck bodies are " resting
on the rollers, as shown, in the illus-	on the rollers, as shown, in the illus-	on the rollers, as shown, in the illus-
traion; the bogies have dropped	traion; the bogies have dropped	trains; the bogies have dropped
through running down the decline in	through running down the decline in	through running down the decline in
the rails, as shown at right hand end	the rails, as shown at right hand end	the rails, as shown at right hand end
of transfer station. The kingbolts of	of transfer station. The kingbolts of	of transfer station. The kingbolt of
bogies have now to be lifted. This is	bogies have now to be lifted. This is	bogies have now to be lifted. This is
done by a man going along the pit.	done by a man going along the pit.	done by a man going along the pit.
When the kingbolts are all lifted the	When the kingbolts are all lifted the	When the kingbolt are all lifted the
engine hauls out eli the bogies at the	engine hauls out all the bogies at the	engine hauls out all the bogies at the
same time,' at the left hand end of	same time, at the left hand end of	same time,' at the left hand end of
; Break of Gauge Transfer No. 2. >	\|\| Break of Gauge Transfer No. 2. \|\|	; Break of Gauge Transfer No. 2. >
transfer station. The engine on the	transfer station. The engine on the	transfer station. The engine on the
broad gauge line poshes in the other	broad gauge line pushes in the other	broad gauge line pushes in the other
bogies ; the kingbolts are lowered to	bogies ; the kingbolts are lowered to	bogies ; the kingbolts are lowered to
their proper places ; the broad gauge	their proper places ; the broad gauge	their proper places ; the broad gauge
engine is coupled to the train in the	engine is coupled to the train in the	engine is coupled to the train in the
usual way ; the broad gauge engine	usual way ; the broad gauge engine	usual way ; the broad gauge engine
proceeds on its way. On the left of	proceeds on its way. On the left of	proceeds on its way. On the left of
the transfer there is a decline in the	the transfer there is a decline in the	the transfer there is a decline in the
rails; the bogies running np take	rails ; the bogies running up take	rails; the bogies running up take
their proper places under the tracks.	their proper places under the tracks.	their proper places under the tracks.
The time occupied in transferring the	The time occupied in transferring the	The time occupied in transferring the
longest train will be from 15 to 20	longest train will be from 15 to 20	longest train will be from 15 to 20
minutes.	minutes.	minutes.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE BREAK OF GAUGE	THE BREAK OF GAUGE	THE BREAK OF GAUGE
DIFFICULTY	DIFFICULTY.	DIFFICULTY
Preparations for carrying out the	Preparations for carrying out the	Preparations for carrying out the
experiment for obviating the break	experiment for obviating the break	experiment for obviating the break
of gauge difficulty are nearing com	of gauge difficulty are nearing com-	of gauge difficulty are nearing completion
pletion at Albury, and it is exp'eofced	pletion at Albury, and it is expected	at Albury, and it is expected
f tinf: ouafnfninrt mill Vtn in mnAl-,nnn	that everything will be in readiness	of turf: ouafnfninrt mill Vtn in mnAl-,nnn
for a trial in tho course of a week.	for a trial in the course of a week.	for a trial in tho course of a week.
The principle adopted is the removal	The principle adopted is the removal	The principle adopted is the removal
of all the upper carriage of rolling	of all the upper carriage of rolling	of all the upper carriage of rolling
stook from the wheels and plaoing it	stock from the wheels and placing it	stock from the wheels and placing it
on the wheels of the gauge of either	on the wheels of the gauge of either	on the wheels of the gauge of either
New South WaleB or Victoria, aa	New South Wales or Victoria, as	New South Wales or Victoria, as
required. .Tbe upper carriages of	required. The upper carriages of	required. The upper carriages of
rolling stook will be held in grippers,	rolling stock will be held in grippers,	rolling stock will be held in grippers,
and will be lifted by hydraulio power,	and will be lifted by hydraulic power,	and will be lifted by hydraulic power,
and while held in suspense the wheels	and while held in suspense the wheels	and while held in suspense the wheels
of either gauge will be substituted.	of either gauge will be substituted.	of either gauge will be substituted.
The rails of both gauge will be laid on	The rails of both gauge will be laid on	The rails of both gauge will be laid on
a disappearing platform.	a disappearing platform.	a disappearing platform.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BREAK OF GAUGE.	BREAK OF GAUGE.	BREAK OF GAUGE.
: Apublio trial of Nolly's patent bogie	A public trial of Neily's patent bogie	: A public trial of Nolly's patent bogie
'ahanging apparatus took place on Monday	changing apparatus took place on Monday	'changing apparatus took place on Monday
atthe Albury Railway Station, in the presence	at the Albury Railway Station, in the presence	at the Albury Railway Station, in the presence
of Mr ?addell, Colonial Treasurer, and	of Mr. Waddell, Colonial Treasurer, and	of Mr Waddell, Colonial Treasurer, and
'several members of Parliament and railway	several members of Parliament and railway	several members of Parliament and railway
officers. The object of the Invention Is to	officers. The object of the invention is to	officers. The object of the invention is to
lesson the delay and labor now caused by	lesson the delay and labor now caused by	lesson the delay and labor now caused by
the transfer of goods rendered necessary by	the transfer of goods rendered necessary by	the transfer of goods rendered necessary by
the break of gauge. On reaching the ter	the break of gauge. On reaching the ter-	the break of gauge. On reaching the ter
point of either system a saving is	minal point of either system a saving is	point of either system a saving is
offected by removing the upper part of the	effected by removing the upper part of the	effected by removing the upper part of the
truck bodily with its contents from its un	truck bodily with its contents from its un-	truck bodily with its contents from its undercarriage
dercarriage or bogie, and placing it on another	dercarriage or bogie, and placing it on another	or bogie, and placing it on another
bogie, the wheels of which correspond, with	bogie, the wheels of which correspond with	bogie, the wheels of which correspond, with
the new gauge to be traversed. A deep pit,	the new gauge to be traversed. A deep pit,	the new gauge to be traversed. A deep pit
containing the necessary appliances is sunk	containing the necessary appliances is sunk	containing the necessary appliances is sunk
at a point where the two gauges meet. The	at a point where the two gauges meet. The	at a point where the two gauges meet. The
pit is covered by a moveable platform,	pit is covered by a moveable platform,	pit is covered by a moveable platform,
carrying the rails of both the Victorian;and	carrying the rails of both the Victorian and	carrying the rails of both the Victorian and
the New South Wales gauges, so that the	the New South Wales gauges, so that the	the New South Wales gauges, so that the
trucks from either line can run on to the	trucks from either line can run on to the	trucks from either line can run on to the
platform or off it, the truck being on the	platform or off it, the truck being on the	platform or off it, the truck being on the
platform. Hydraulic rams rise' from the pit,	platform. Hydraulic rams rise from the pit,	platform. Hydraulic rams rise' from the pit,
lifting the truck from thel bglo., 'The	lifting the truck from the bogie. The	lifting the truck from the bogie., The
ipplioution of the same power. causes the	application of the same power causes the	application of the same power. causes the
platform with bogie to sink into 'the' pit,	platform with bogie to sink into the pit,	platform with bogie to sink into the pit,
where the bogie is run off ito the ohambor	where the bogie is run off to the chamber	where the bogie is run off to the chamber
prepared to receive it, and another bogie	prepared to receive it, and another bogie	prepared to receive it, and another bogie
of different gauge placed on the platform.	of different gauge placed on the platform.	of different gauge placed on the platform.
The latter once more rises from the pit into	The latter once more rises from the pit into	The latter once more rises from the pit into
the 'new bogie, which is attached' to the	the new bogie, which is attached to the	the new bogie, which is attached' to the
truck, and then the platform sinks to the	truck, and then the platform sinks to the	truck, and then the platform sinks to the
surface level, and the crinck at once' starts	surface level, and the truck at once starts	surface level, and the track at once' starts
away on the now gange. The time. occupnlod	away on the new gauge. The time occupied	away on the new gauge. The time. occupied
an Monday in dealing with one pair of	on Monday in dealing with one pair of	an Monday in dealing with one pair of
wliels was three and a half minutes, but	wheels was three and a half minutes, but	wheels was three and a half minutes, but
the maker states that'this period can be	the maker states that this period can be	the maker states that this period can be
considerably shortened. The truck used for	considerably shortened. The truck used for	considerably shortened. The truck used for
the experiment was specially made, but'	the experiment was specially made, but	the experiment was specially made, but'
deffers only slightly frnm-the ordinary type,.	differs only slightly from the ordinary type,	differs only slightly from the ordinary type,.
weighing II tons 13 cwt., and being tfitted	weighing 11 tons 13 cwt., and being fitted	weighing 14 tons 13 cwt., and being fitted
with lwo baulks of timber across tle bottom.	with two baulks of timber across the bottom.	with two baulks of timber across the bottom.
lThese are 26 inches wide, 6 Inhoes deep, anti	These are 26 inches wide, 6 inches deep, and	These are 26 inches wide, 6 Inhoes deep, and
shod with iron. They go from side to aide,	shod with iron. They go from side to side,	shod with iron. They go from side to side,
and project in order to give the hydraulic	and project in order to give the hydraulic	and project in order to give the hydraulic
lifting purchase. Rydraulic rams aroaset ii.	lifting purchase. Hydraulic rams are set in	lifting purchase. Hydraulic rams aroused in.
motion by a 10 hors.power bohler, at.	motion by a 10 horse-power boiler, at	motion by a 70 horse-power boiler, at.
pressure of 110b. The oplnion wi? gone.	pressure of 110lb. The opinion was gene-	pressure of 1166. The opinion was? gene.
rally expressed that the value of the l ie ien.	rally expressed that the value of the inven-	rally expressed that the value of the he men.
had been clearly demouotrated. At the	tion had been clearly demonstrated. At the	had been clearly demonstrated. At
closo of the trial, about 80 visitors were	close of the trial, about 80 visitors were	the close of of the trial, about 80 visitors were
entertained at dinner at the railway re.	entertained at dinner at the railway re-	entertained at dinner at the railway refreshment
freshment rooms.	freshment rooms.	rooms.
A special Ooronation service will bi held	A special Coronation service will be held	A special Coronation service will be held
on Sunday evening at the Presbyterlan	on Sunday evening at the Presbyterian	on Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
Church, Wodonga. when tihe discourse will	Church, Wodonga, when the discourse will	Church, Wodonga. when the discourse will
be on " Kingship."	be on "Kingship."	be on " Kingship."
Mbessrs T. Holt, F. Powell, aud.matess	Messrs. T. Holt, F. Powell, and mates	Messrs T. Holt, F. Powell, animates
arrived in, Melbourne yesterday by the	arrived in Melbourne yesterday by the	arrived in Melbourne yesterday by the
Drayton Grange, and will 'return home on'	Drayton Grange, and will return home on	Drayton Grange, and will return home on
IMonday.	Monday.	Monday.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
i, . lirealc of Gauge .Apparatus. r\	Break of Gauge Apparatus.	i, . Break of Gauge Apparatus. r\
? A: public trial of .the Nellly, patent for. overr	A public trial of the Neilly patent for over-	? A: public trial of the Nelly, patent for. overcoming
. ooming a break of gauge on a , railway took	coming a break of gauge on a railway took	a break of gauge on a , railway took
place ^ at Albury on Monday in tho presence of	place at Albury on Monday in the presence of	place ^ at Albury on Monday in the presence of
Mr. Waddell (State Treasurer), Mr. Thow"(Bu	Mr. Waddell (State Treasurer), Mr. Thow (En-	Mr. Waddell (State Treasurer), Mr. Thow"(Bu
gineer-in-Chief Existing Lines), Mr. Harper	gineer-in-Chief Existing Lines), Mr. Harper	gineer-in-Chief Existing Lines), Mr. Harper
(Chief Traffic Superintendent), and, a number of	(Chief Traffic Superintendent), and a number of	(Chief Traffic Superintendent), and a number of
mombers of the State and Federal '.. Parliaments.	members of the State and Federal Parliaments.	members of the State and Federal '.. Parliaments.
The-apparatus was invented by Mr. Nellly, now	The apparatus was invented by Mr. Neilly, now	The apparatus was invented by Mr. Neilly, now
deceased, and at one time an employee at the	deceased, and at one time an employee at the	deceased, and at one time an employee at the
Eveleigh Railway Workshops.- In its original	Eveleigh Railway Workshops. In its original	Eveleigh Railway Workshops.- In its original
form, it was not considered safe, and under in	form, it was not considered safe, and under in-	form, it was not considered safe, and under in
structions from Sir W. Lyne (the then Premier),	structions from Sir W. Lyne (the then Premier),	structions from Sir W. Lyne (the then Premier),
Messrs. G. and C. Hoskins, tho well-known ; Syd	Messrs. G. and C. Hoskins, the well-known Syd-	Messrs. G. and C. Hoskins, the well-known ; Sydney
ney engineers, re-designed the'apparatus. - By	ney engineers, re-designed the apparatus. By	engineers, re-designed the apparatus. - By
means of it trucks can be transferred from one	means of it trucks can be transferred from one	means of it trucks can be transferred from one
line to the other by carriage-lifting mechanism	line to the other by carriage-lifting mechanism	line to the other by carriage lifting mechanism
within a few minutes. ' The trial was considered	within a few minutes. The trial was considered	within a few minutes. The trial was considered
eminently satisfactory and successful. At its	eminently satisfactory and successful. At its	eminently satisfactory and successful. At its
conclusion, the Mayor presided at a banquet given	conclusion, the Mayor presided at a banquet given	conclusion, the Mayor presided at a banquet given
to celebrate tho occasion.	to celebrate the occasion.	to celebrate the occasion.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FLOOD QUAGE BOARDS.	FLOOD GUAGE BOARDS.	FLOOD QUAGE BOARDS.
The Waterworks Engineer some time ago	The Waterworks Engineer some time ago	The Waterworks Engineer some time ago
recommended to the Council that steps be	recommended to the Council that steps be	recommended to the Council that steps be
taken to have the flood guagc boards ereoted	taken to have the flood guage boards erected	taken to have the flood gauge boards erected
on the long railway bridge at East Warwick	on the long railway bridge at East Warwick	on the long railway bridge at East Warwick
removed to a point near the pumping station.	removed to a point near the pumping station.	removed to a point near the pumping station.
This, it was pointed oat, would be more con	This, it was pointed out, would be more con-	This, it was pointed out, would be more convenient
venient to the Postal authorities, and to those	venient to the Postal authorities, and to those	to the Postal authorities, and to those
who wished to know the state of the river in	who wished to know the state of the river in	who wished to know the state of the river in
flooj time, as the station is connected by	flood time, as the station is connected by	flood time, as the station is connected by
telephone with the local Exchange. The work	telephone with the local Exchange. The work	telephone with the local Exchange. The work
has now been carried out, as suggested, by the	has now been carried out, as suggested, by the	has now been carried out, as suggested, by the
Water Department, under the supervision of	Water Department, under the supervision of	Water Department, under the supervision of
Mr. Deshon. The guage posts stand on tl]e	Mr. Deshon. The guage posts stand on the	Mr. Deshon. The guage posts stand on the
road Bide opposite the pumping station, and	road side opposite the pumping station, and	road side opposite the pumping station, and
provide for a risB of 30ft. above summer level.	provide for a rise of 30ft. above summer level.	provide for a rise of 30ft. above summer level.
The highest flood In Warwick, that of 1887,	The highest flood in Warwick, that of 1887,	The highest flood In Warwick, that of 1887,
reached 28ft. 4}ins.	reached 28ft. 4½ins.	reached 28ft. 6ins.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
EssfedSBel.	Eastwood.	EssfedSBel.
Going Ahead. — Tbo blocks of land, for	Going Ahead.—The blocks of land, for	Going Ahead. The blocks of land, for
building sites, opposite tho Eastwood Hotel,	building sites, opposite the Eastwood Hotel,	building sites, opposite the Eastwood Hotel,
and forming part of tho Darvall Estate, were	and forming part of the Darvall Estate, were	and forming part of the Darvall Estate, were
all either Bold whon ofTorod by auotion recently,	all either sold when offered by auction recently,	all either Bold when offered by auction recently,
or havo since beon ndvantageously disposed of.	or have since been advantageously disposed of.	or have since been advantageously disposed of.
One, purchased by Mr. Little, tho loo'l	One, purchased by Mr. Little, the local	One, purchased by Mr. Little, the local
Btorokeepnr, has boon fonood in, with tho view,	storekeeper, has been fenced in, with the view,	storekeeper, has been fenced in, with the view,
it is underntood. of tho oreotion of business	it is understood, of the erection of business	it is understood. of the erection of business
premisoB. Thero Booma to bo ovory prospeat	premises. There seems to be every prospect	premises. There seems to be every prospect
that a buay and prosperous aottlomont will	that a busy and prosperous settlement will	that a busy and prosperous settlement will
shortly tiriao in this pretty and oonvotiienSIy	shortly arise in this pretty and conveniently	shortly arise in this pretty and oonvotiienSIy
eituatcd locality.	situated locality.	situated locality.
Railway Returns.— The goods traffic at this	Railway Returns.— The goods traffic at this	Railway Returns The goods traffic at this
station for tho month of September ahowed, to	station for the month of September showed, to	station for the month of September showed, to
d marked extent, tbo disastrous effects of the	a marked extent, the disastrous effects of the	d marked extent, the disastrous effects of the
drought on the fruit industry. Tho outwards	drought on the fruit industry. The outwards	drought on the fruit industry. The outwards
tonnago was 69 tona 14owt. 3(jrs ; while that	tonnage was 69 tons 14cwt. 3qrs ; while that	tonnage was 69 tons 14cwt. 3qrs ; while that
for tho previous yoar waa 271 tonB lowt. 3qrc,	for the previous year was 271 tons 1cwt. 3qrs.,	for the previous year was 271 tons cwt. 2qr,
fruit boing tho ataplo commodity. Tho inwarda	fruit being the staple commodity. The inwards	fruit being the staple commodity. The inwards
tonnaeo in Sontembor of tho Droaont vear was	tonnage in September of the present year was	tonnage in September of the present year was
99 tons llowt. (mainly building mato.ialB), and	99 tons 11cwt. (mainly building materials), and	99 tons flows. (mainly building materials), and
and tho gooda rovonue colleotod £27 8s 9d.	and the goods revenue collected £27 8s 9d.	and the goods revenue collected £27 8s 9d.
The total coaohing rcaoipta amounted £112 63	The total coaching receipts amounted £112 5s	The total coaching receipts amounted £112 63rd
ii ; abouS £7 moro than in tbo previoua	4d ; about £7 more than in the previous	about £7 more than in the previous
September. Ordinary pasaongera' tickets, 13S5,	September. Ordinary passengers' tickets, 1355,	September. Ordinary passenger' tickets, 1385,
yielding £66 8d 8d ; season tiokots, £25 5a 2d ;	yielding £66 8s 8d ; season tickets, £25 5s 2d ;	yielding £66 8d 8d ; season tickets, £25 5s 2d ;
workmon'o wooklies (71), £7 11b 2d.	workmen's weeklies (71), £7 11s 2d.	workmen's weeklies (71), £7 11s 2d.
The Railway Accidents.— Eastwood rail-	The Railway Accidents.— Eastwood rail-	The Railway Accidents Eastwood railway
way station is earning an undosirablo reputa	way station is earning an undesirable reputa-	station is earning an undesirable reputa-
tion for railway aaoidonta. Tha sad fatalitv to	tion for railway accidents. The sad fatality to	tion for railway accidents. The sad fatality to
MiBB Sarah Bead (which was reported in full	Miss Sarah Read (which was reported in full	Miss Sarah Read (which was reported in full
in Wednesday's Aiiona), ooming after several	in Wednesday's Argus), coming after several	in Wednesday's Altona), coming after several
other aecidonts thoro, has turned a good deal	other accidents there, has turned a good deal	other accidents there, has turned a good deal
of attention to tho platform. It ia only a few	of attention to the platform. It is only a few	of attention to the platform. It is only a few
weeka ago that a young fellov? named Chaileo	weeks ago that a young fellow named Charles	weeks ago that a young fellow? named Charles
Handfiold (who had viaitod tho Epping rootor	Handfield (who had visited the Epping rector	Handfield (who had visited the Epping motor
in company with Rov. W. J. Cakebroad) full off	in company with Rev. W. J. Cakebread) fell off	in company with Rev. W. J. Cakebread) full off
tho train, nnd had hiB arm crushed by -ho	the train, and had his arm crushed by the	the train, and had his arm crushed by the
wheel, nocosaitating amputation. By tho way,	wheel, necessitating amputation. By the way,	wheel, necessitating amputation. By the way,
Handfiold's watoh and chain and purso wo-o	Handfield's watch and chain and purse were	Handfield's watch and chain and purse was
lost at the time of the .iccidcad, and, wo undor	lost at the time of the accident, and, we under-	lost at the time of the accident, and, we under
stand, havo not boon recovorod. It ia not ao	stand, have not been recovered. It is not so	stand, have not been recovered. It is not so
long ago that anothor inquest was hold thero	long ago that another inquest was held there	long ago that another inquest was held there
by tho P'arramatta Coronor ; and, a fow waeka	by the Parramatta Coroner ; and, a few weeks	by the Parramatta Coroner and a few weeks
ago thero was recorded tho drowninc of a lad.	ago there was recorded the drowning of a lad.	ago there was recorded the drowning of a lad.
E'stwood is having its share of tragedios. This	Eastwood is having its share of tragedies. This	Eastwood is having its share of tragedies. This
reoord is ample enough; but Bomo Sydnoy	record is ample enough; but some Sydney	record is ample enough; but some Sydney
papers want to improve tho ocoasion by littlo	papers want to improve the occasion by little	papers want to improve the occasion by little
romanoeo, as the following paragraph, clipped	romances, as the following paragraph, clipped	romance, as the following paragraph, clipped
from Monday's papers, will show :—	from Monday's papers, will show :—	from Monday's papers, will show a
Shortly before 9 o'clock last night, a pnseongor wns	Shortly before 9 o'clock last night, a passenger was	Shortly before 9 o'clock last night, a passenger was
observed to fall from tho Gosford train, near Ensfc	observed to fall from the Gosford train near East-	observed to fall from the Gosford train, near East
wood station* Tho train rtna stopped ;: autl u panger	wood station. The train was stopped ; and a ganger	wood stations The train was stopped ;: and a ganger
who was sent along, tbo Hue found a woman lying	who was sent along the line found a woman lying	who was sent along, the Hume found a woman lying
dead near tho rails. The hody was conveyed to the	dead near the rails. The body was conveyed to the	dead near the rails. The body was conveyed to the
loon', hospital morguo, where it was later identified	local hospital morgue, where it was later identified	local', hospital morgue, where it was later identified
aa that ot Mrs. Taylor, a resident of Eiabwood.	as that of Mrs. Taylor, a resident of Eastwood.	as that of Mrs. Taylor, a resident of Eastwood.
Enquiries fail to elicit tho whereabouts of the	Enquiries fail to elicit the whereabouts of the	Enquiries fail to elicit the whereabouts of the
local hospital morgue ; and. Mre. Taylor was	local hospital morgue ; and Mrs. Taylor was	local hospital morgue and Mrs. Taylor was
not killed — in faot, sho did not moet with. an	not killed— in fact, she did not meet with an	not killed — in fact, she did not meet with an
accident of any sort.	accident of any sort.	accident of any sort.
========	========	========

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Original Poetry.	Original Poetry.	Original Poetry.
THANKSGIVING.	THANKSGIVING.	THANKSGIVING.
' f Before they call I will answer, and	"Before they call I will answer, and	' f Before they call I will answer, and
while they are yet speaking 1 will hear."	while they are yet speaking I will hear."	while they are yet speaking I will hear."
Isa. i.xv, 24. '	Isa. LXV, 24.	Isa. next, 24. '
Vital gladness shouting round,	Vital gladness shouting round,	Vital gladness shouting round,
Gre'eh slioots glinting from the ground.	Green shoots glinting from the ground.	Green shoots glinting from the ground.
Water wealth where dust heaps lay, '	Water wealth where dust heaps lay,	Water wealth where dust heaps lay, '
Health for fever's fire tin's day. /	Health for fever's fire this day.	Health for fever's fire this day.
Bow we then t\|je heart and head,	Bow we then the heart and head,	How we then the heart and head,
Tears, but thankful tears be shed ;	Tears, but thankful tears be shed ;	Tears, but thankful tears be shed ;
Sunshine hrerjkg <"}nd gleams again.	Sunshine breaks and gleams again.	Sunshine breaks 2nd gleams again.
The skiles will smile earth's thanks for	The skiles will smile earth's thanks for	The skies will smile earth's thanks for
rain.	rain.	rain.
All earth's creatures, wild with joy,	All earth's creatures, wild with joy,	All earth's creatures, wild with joy,
Various powers of praise employ ; ; '	Various powers of praise employ ;	Various powers of praise employ ; ; '
Gambol gladly, shout and sing,	Gambol gladly, shout and sing,	Gambol gladly, shout and sing,
All the bells of nature ring!	All the bells of nature ring!	All the bells of nature ring!
Are we less the Lord's than they,	Are we less the Lord's than they,	Are we less the Lord's than they,
To bring no praise for what We pray ?	To bring no praise for what we pray ?	To bring no praise for what We pray ?
Nay, shout the answer, tongue and brairi,	Nay, shout the answer, tongue and brain,	Nay, shout the answer, tongue and brains,
In thankful anthems for the rain.	In thankful anthems for the rain.	In thankful anthems for the rain.
Nor shall our feeble scattered song	Nor shall our feeble scattered song	Nor shall our feeble scattered song
Go faintly op, but from the throng	Go faintly up, but from the throng	Go faintly up, but from the throng
Who hail:with joy the lifted rod,	Who hail with joy the lifted rod,	Who hail with joy the lifted rod,
And, grateful to a gracious God,	And, grateful to a gracious God,	And, grateful to a gracious God,
Bring striiins^bf joy and hymns of truth,	Bring strains of joy and hymns of truth,	Bring strains of joy and hymns of truth,
And praise because they praise Him most,	And praise because they praise Him most,	And praise because they praise Him most,
Shall peals of gladness reach Iiis throne,	Shall peals of gladness reach His throne,	Shall peals of gladness reach his throne,
.Who for the. peopje's God we own.	Who for the people's God we own.	Who for the. people's God we own.
A Nation brings its laud and praise,	A NATION brings its laud and praise,	A Nation brings its land and praise,
The Nation's hands to Thee we raise ;	The NATION'S hands to Thee we raise ;	The Nation's hands to Thee we raise ;
And in the light of ll^is Thy grace, '	And in the light of this Thy grace,	And in the light of his Thy grace, '
Bathed in the brightness of Thy face,	Bathed in the brightness of Thy face,	Bathed in the brightness of Thy face,
Held by the Providence that keeps, '	Held by the Providence that keeps,	Held by the Providence that keeps, '
Watched by the eye that never sleeps ;	Watched by the eye that never sleeps ;	Watched by the eye that never sleeps ;
God of good gifts, we own Thy reign.	God of good gifts, we own Thy reign.	God of good gifts, we own Thy reign.
The Nation thanks Thqe for the rain.	The Nation thanks Thee for the rain.	The Nation thanks Thee for the rain.
" C. S. TI-IOM.	C. S. THOM.	" C. S. THOM.
Bowral, July 4,1902.	Bowral, July 4, 1902.	Bowral, July 4, 1902

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILW SMASH,	RAILWAY SMASH.	RAILWAY SMASH,
ON THE HORTE SHORE	ON THE NORTH SHORE	ON THE NORTH SHORE
LINE.	LINE.	LINE.
ENGINES TELESCOPED. ^	ENGINES TELESCOPED.	ENGINES TELESCOPED. ^
COLLISION AT LINDFIELD.	COLLISION AT LINDFIELD.	COLLISION AT LINDFIELD.
A FIREMAN INJURED. c	A FIREMAN INJURED.	A FIREMAN INJURED. c
The list of railway smashes on the lines of this	The list of railway smashes on the lines of this	The list of railway smashes on the lines of this
State was added to by a serious collision -which	State was added to by a serious collision which	State was added to by a serious collision which
occurred last night on the North Shore line. The.	occurred last night on the North Shore line. The	occurred last night on the North Shore line. The.
scene of the occurrence was Lindfield, which- is	scene of the occurrence was Lindfield, which is	scene of the occurrence was Lindfield, which is
about six miles from Mileon's Point, t- 3 terminus	about six miles from Milson's Point, the terminus	about six miles from Milson's Point, at- 3 terminus
oi the northern suburban line. . Lindfield is the	of the northern suburban line. Lindfield is the	of the northern suburban line. . Lindfield is the
statiea at which the few through trains . which	station at which the few through trains which	station at which the few through trains which are
are run on this line make their first stop. The	are run on this line make their first stop. The	run on this line make their first stop. The
coHifiGE. of last evening took place between	collision of last evening took place between	colleGE. of last evening took place between
A TRAIN STANDING	A TRAIN STANDING	A TRAIN STANDING
at the platform, and one journeying towards the	at the platform, and one journeying towards the	at the platform, and one journeying towards the
Point from Uornsby. The train which was	Point from Hornsby. The train which was	Point from Hornsby. The train which was
standing at tbe station was the 9.40 p.m. from the	standing at the station was the 9.40 p.m. from the	standing at the station was the 9.40 p.m. from the
Pcjnc. It is due in Lindfield at 10.6 p.m. It	Point. It is due in Lindfield at 10.6 p.m. It	Pcjnc. It is due in Lindfield at 10.6 p.m. It
was waile this train was waiting at this station	was while this train was waiting at this station	was while this train was waiting at this station
for tfcs train from Hornsby to -cross that the col	for the train from Hornsby to cross that the col-	for the train from Hornsby to cross that the collision
lision took place. By some means, not yet ex	lision took pace. By some means, not yet ex-	took place. By some means, not yet explained,
plained, the train which Heaves Hornsby at 9.47	plained, the train which leaves Hornsby at 9.47	the train which leaves Hornsby at 9.47
p.m.	p.m.	p.m.
GOT ON THE SAME LINE OF RAILS	GOT ON THE SAME LINE OF RAILS	GOT ON THE SAME LINE OF RAILS
ss ths t upon which the waiting train stood. The	as that upon which the waiting train stood. The	so that upon which the waiting train stood. The
smasli took place in the vicinity of the water	smash took place in the vicinity of the water	smash took place in the vicinity of the water
tank, and the sound of the impact was heard for	tank, and the sound of the impact was heard for	tank, and the sound of the impact was heard for
a considerable distance. As a consequence,	a considerable distance. As a consequence,	a considerable distance. As a consequence,
many of the residents of tbe district gathered at	many of the residents of the district gathered at	many of the residents of the district gathered at
the station, and assisted the alarmed passengers.	the station, and assisted the alarmed passengers.	the station, and assisted the alarmed passengers.
The engines of the trains were seen	The engines of the trains were seen	The engines of the trains were seen
TO HAVE TELESCOPED,	TO HAVE TELESCOPED,	TO HAVE TELESCOPED,
and were in ruins. The carriages next the engines	and were in ruins. The carriages next the engines	and were in ruins. The carriages next the engines
were also damaged very considerably, and some	were also damaged very considerably, and some	were also damaged very considerably, and some
of these further off were also knocked about. The	of these further off were also knocked about. The	of these further off were also knocked about. The
train from Hornsby was, as is customary, slow	train from Hornsby was, as is customary, slow-	train from Hornsby was, as is customary, slow
ing down on approaching tbe station, otherwise	ing down on approaching the station, otherwise	ing down on approaching the station, otherwise
greater personal injury, and, possibly, loss of	greater personal injury, and, possibly, loss of	greater personal injury, and, possibly, loss of
life, would have occurred. Very fortunately, there	life, would have occurred. Very fortunately, there	life, would have occurred. Very fortunately, there
were	were	were
NO OCCUPANTS IN THE FIRST-CLASS CAR	NO OCCUPANTS IN THE FIRST-CLASS CAR-	NO OCCUPANTS IN THE FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE
RIAGE	RIAGE
attached to the engine of the moving train. Whe	attached to the engine of the moving train. Whe-	attached to the engine of the moving train. Whether
ther there were any passengers in the second	ther there were any passengers in the second	there were any passengers in the second
class carriage aittaohed to 'the engine of t&ie	class carriage attached to the engine of the	class carriage attached to the engine of the
standing train had not been ascertained at the	standing train had not been ascertained at the	standing train had not been ascertained at the
time -of writing. Toe «a«- next the engine is usu	time of writing. The car next the engine is usu-	time of writing. Toe was- next the engine is usually
ally tiie 'smoker,' awd is generally well patro	ally the "smoker," and is generally well patro-	the 'smoker,' and is generally well patronised
nised on all runs. The first-class carriage above	nised on all runs. The first-class carriage above	on all runs. The first-class carriage above
referred to was -badly smashed. The	referred to was badly smashed. The	referred to was badly smashed. The
WOODWORK WENT LIKE 313ATCHWOOD,	WOODWORK WENT LIKE MATCHWOOD,	WOODWORK WENT LIKE 313ATCHWOOD,
and the flooring fell out. - The gretalber number of	and the flooring fell out. The greater number of	and the flooring fell out. - The greater number of
passengers by the trains were riding second-class.	passengers by the trains were riding second-class.	passengers by the trains were riding second-class.
They were thrown from tfoeir seats with great	They were thrown from their seats with great	They were thrown from their seats with great
violence, and for a moment or so were terribly	violence, and for a moment or so were terribly	violence, and for a moment or so were terribly
alarmed at what had occurred; but when the	alarmed at what had occurred; but when the	alarmed at what had occurred; but when the
nature and extent oC Bhe accident became knowa	nature and extent of the accident became known	nature and extent of the accident became known
the excitement calmed. Tlie only person ta	the excitement calmed. The only person to	the excitement calmed. The only person to
RECEIVE SEiBIOUS INJURY,	RECEIVE SERIOUS INJURY,	RECEIVE SERIOUS INJURY,
as far as it has been possible to ascertain up	as far as it has been possible to ascertain up	as far as it has been possible to ascertain up
to ith« present, is Fireman iRogers, wno was on	to the present, is Fireman Rogers, who was on	to the present, is Fireman Rogers, who was on
tine stationary engine. Driver Gowtng was in	the stationary engine. Driver Gowing was in	the stationary engine. Driver Gowing was in
charge. Rogers received injuries to his back,	charge. Rogers received injuries to his back,	charge. Rogers received injuries to his back,
an«d was also gretaltly shaken up. On the train	and was also greatly shaken up. On the train	and was also greatly shaken up. On the train
running down from Hornsby 'tSie driver was Mr.	running down from Hornsby the driver was Mr.	running down from Hornsby 'the driver was Mr.
Fooing, and the guana Mr. T. Stone. -^Directly	Young, and the guard Mr. T. Stone. Directly	Footing, and the guard Mr. T. Stone. Directly
AFTER THE ACCIDENT	AFTER THE ACCIDENT	AFTER THE ACCIDENT
iwmmtmi'Baition was made with the ani'Hhorities at	communication was made with the authorities at	iwmmtmi'Baition was made with the authorities at
both Milson's Point and Hornsby, and assistance	both Milson's Point and Hornsby, and assistance	both Milson's Point and Hornsby, and assistance
dispatched. Mr. Doran, the stationmaster at the	dispatched. Mr. Doran, the stationmaster at the	dispatched. Mr. Doran, the stationmaster at the
Point, took every measure possible. to meet the	Point, took every measure possible to meet the	Point, took every measure possible. to meet the
emergency. A special train was put' on, and	emergency. A special train was put on, and	emergency. A special train was put on, and
passengers conveyed to the Point, wdiere the	passengers conveyed to the Point, where the	passengers conveyed to the Point, where the
ferry author LUes had made arrangements to con	ferry authorities had made arrangements to con-	ferry author LUes had made arrangements to convey
vey the travellers to Sydney. Steps were also	vey the travellers to Sydney. Steps were also	the travellers to Sydney. Steps were also
taken w forward the passengers travelling in	taken to forward the passengers travelling in	taken a forward the passengers travelling in
tlie opposite direction to their destination. The	the opposite direction to their destination. The	the opposite direction to their destination. The
traffic was interrupted Sor aiboutt two hours, thai	traffic was interrupted for about two hours, that	traffic was interrupted for about two hours, that
time being occupied try a gang of men quickly	time being occupied by a gang of men quickly	time being occupied try a gang of men quickly
dispatched to dear away the wreckage amd ren	dispatched to clear away the wreckage and ren-	dispatched to clear away the wreckage and render
der the roiad fit for running. '	der the road fit for running.	the road fit for running. '

NLA Trial Articles from 1902

Article ID 4860479, Article, THE TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWY LEAGUE., page 4 1902-07-15, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 78 words, 4 corrections