NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1928

Notes
  1. Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
  2. Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
  3. Colour legend:
    Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
    Text - human and/or overProof corrections
    Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
    Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
  4. Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
  5. Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
  6. Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
  7. Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 3930311, Article, IMPROVING NORTHCOTE., page 9 1928-07-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 51 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
IMPROVING NORTHCOTE. IMPROVING NORTHCOTE. IMPROVING NORTHCOTE.
The firs i suu or a £14,000 project to improve tne appearance of tho The first sod of a £14,000 project to improve the appearance of the The first i suit or a £14,000 project to improve the appearance of the
Board of Works pipe track in St. George's road, Northcote, was turned by Board of Works pipe track in St. George's road, Northcote, was turned by Board of Works pipe track in St. George's road, Northcote, was turned by
the mayoress (Mrs. S. Dennis) yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dennis Is shown the mayoress (Mrs. S. Dennis) yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dennis is shown the mayoress (Mrs. S. Dennis) yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dennis is shown
with the soadc The mayor is on the left. , - with the spade. The mayor is on the left. with the roads The mayor is on the left. -
Identified overProof corrections FIRST
Identified overProof non-corrections SOD SPADE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4486.493.250.0
Searchability of unique words3390.993.933.3
Weighted Words89.792.022.7

Article ID 3931190, Article, NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER., page 16 1928-06-15, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 98 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER. NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER. NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER.
Members of the Victorian branch of the Members of the Victorian branch of the Members of the Victorian branch of the
Australian Railways Union waited on the Australian Railways Union waited on the Australian Railways Union waited on the
chairman of the Railways Commissioners chairman of the Railways Commissioners chairman of the Railways Commissioners
(Mr. K. \V. Clapp) yesterday and urged (Mr. H. W. Clapp) yesterday and urged (Mr. K. W. Clapp) yesterday and urged
that the commissioners should conduct a that the commissioners should conduct a that the commissioners should conduct a
trial of the1 Byer Automatic Coupler. The trial of the Byer Automatic Coupler. The trial of the Byer Automatic Coupler. The
coupler is the invention of a former em- coupler is the invention of a former coupler is the invention of a former employee
ployee of the Victorian 'Railways depart- employee of the Victorian Railways department, of the Victorian Railways department,
ment, nnd claims have .been made that it and claims have been made that it and claims have been made that it
is superior to the nutomntic coupler now is superior to the automatic coupler now is superior to the automatic coupler now
in life, for in addition to coupling the in use, for in addition to coupling the in life, for in addition to coupling the
cars of a train it connects the brake con- cars of a train it connects the brake cars of a train it connects the brake con-
control pipes between cars. Mr. Clapp control pipes between cars. Mr. Clapp control pipes between cars. Mr. Clapp
promised to inspect the invention. promised to inspect the invention. promised to inspect the invention.
Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections USE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9095.698.975.0
Searchability of unique words5298.198.10.0
Weighted Words98.598.50.0

Article ID 3937058, Article, NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER. Request to Commissioners., page 18 1928-06-14, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 183 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER. ! NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER. NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER. !
Bequest to Commissioners. li Request to Commissioners. Bequest to Commissioners. li
At a meeting of the State executive of At a meeting of the State executive of At a meeting of the State executive of
the Victorian branch of thelîaihvaj-s Union the Victorian branch of the Railways Union the Victorian branch of the Railways Union
last night it was resolved to opproacli the last night it was resolved to approach the last night it was resolved to approach, the
Premier (Mr. Hogan) to urge ' that the Premier (Mr. Hogan) to urge that the Premier (Mr. Hogan) to urge that the
Railways department should withhold the Railways department should withhold the Railways department should withhold the
installation of automatic couplers,until a installation of automatic couplers, until a installation of automatic couplers until a
new invention, tile Byer automatic Wcst new invention, the Byer automatic West- new invention, tile Byer automatic Westinghouse
inghouse coupler, had been considered. The ; inghouse coupler, had been considered. The couple, had been considered. The
Railways Commissioners are also to be re- Railways Commissioners are also to be re- Railways Commissioners are also to be requested
quested to give the neiv* coupler a working , quested to give the new coupler a working to give the news coupler a working ,
ti ial. The secretary of the branch (Mr. . trial. The secretary of the branch (Mr. trial. The secretary of the branch (Mr. F
F. W. Seal) claimed that,_ in addition to , F. W. Sear) claimed that, in addition to W. Seal) claimed that, in addition to
coupling trucks and _ carriages with the i coupling trucks and carriages with the coupling trucks and _ carriages with the engine,
engine, as was done'with the picscnt , engine, as was done with the present as was done with the present
couplers, the invention joined the hose and . couplers, the invention joined the hose and couplers, the invention joined the hose and
air pipes n« well lu one operation. It also , air pipes as well in one operation. It also air pipes as well In one operation. It also ,
obviated the necessity for n shunter or ( obviated the necessity for a shunter or obviated the necessity for a shunter or (
gnhrd to work under the trucks, ."I.verj-- . guard to work under the trucks. Every- guard to work under the trucks, silver-- thing
thing was operated automatically. The in- ] thing was operated automatically. The in- was operated automatically. The in- ]
ventor was Mr. Bj'er, need 89 j-cars, a ( ventor was Mr. Byer, aged 80 years, a vendor was Mr. Bj'er, need 89 years, a (
resident of Mornington, who wns a former À resident of Mornington, who was a former resident of Mornington, who was a former a
railwaj-s oinploj-ce, having joined tho ser- railways employee, having joined the ser- railways employee, having joined the service
vice of the llobson's Bay Railway Company vice of the Hobson's Bay Railway Company of the Hobson's Bay Railway Company
in 1831. in 1854. in 1831.
Identified overProof corrections GUARD DONE TRIAL YEARS PRESENT WESTINGHOUSE APPROACH HOBSONS EMPLOYEE UNTIL
Identified overProof non-corrections SEAR INVENTOR AGED EVERYTHING REQUEST
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words15383.094.165.4
Searchability of unique words9283.794.666.7
Weighted Words81.893.363.3

Article ID 3941136, Article, NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ARGUS., page 24 1928-06-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 88 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER.' Mr NEW RAILWAYS COUPLER. NEW RAILWAYS COUPLES.' Mr
10 THC EDITOR OF THE AKOCfi. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE ARGUS TO THE EDITOR OF THE ARGUS. I
Sir,--Ciidcr ttlie heading of "Now Rail - Sir,—Under the heading of "New Rail- Sir,--Ciidcr the heading of "Now Rail -
»»a»s Couplei ' it m stated that I joined dov ways Coupler" it is stated that I joined years Coupled ' it in stated that I joined by
the Hobson Ka» Kail»»na, m 1854 Iani»cd c the Hobson Bay Railway in 1854. I arrived the Hobson Bay Railway, in 1854 landed c
»»ith nu paient.«, four biothers, and four «Iii with my parents, four brothers, and four with an parents, four brothers, and four in
Pidtcis m Vol« uni-» l8.« ami »»orked on A"i sisters in February, 1855, and worked on Pidtcis m Vote under 18 and worked on At
the raihvnv about the end of 1855 or the T the railway about the end of 1855 or the the railway about the end of 1855 or the T
begiiniioa of 1850 I nm not sure of the '". beginning of 1856. I am not sure of the beginning of 1856 I am not sure of the '".
piccise dato--Yours, 4c , ¿?! precise date.—Yours, &c., precise date Yours, c , 2?!
I' - * THOMAS BYERS. \ THOMAS BYERS. I' - THOMAS BYERS. v
Hormnßton. -Tune 14. 'jan Mornington, June 14. Mornington. -June 14. 'jan
Identified overProof corrections WORKED BEGINNING IN AM RAILWAY DATE JUNE PARENTS UNDER ARGUS WITH BROTHERS PRECISE MORNINGTON BAY TO
Identified overProof non-corrections IS MY SISTERS ARRIVED FEBRUARY ONTHE COUPLER [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6253.283.965.5
Searchability of unique words4551.184.468.2
Weighted Words50.382.564.7

Article ID 3942505, Article, TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE. Made Ropes of Blankets., page 11 1928-07-12, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 82 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE. TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE. TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Made Hopes of Blankets. Made Ropes of Blankets. Made Hopes of Blankets.
ADELAIDE, Wednesday.—Walter ADELAIDE, Wednesday.—Walter ADELAIDE, Wednesday.—Walter
McGregor and Stanley Iloimun, allua McGregor and Stanley Harman, alias McGregor and Stanley Harman, alias
¡stephens, »»bo ha»c been m the Pott Aug- Stephens, who have been in the Port Aug- Stephens, who have been in the Port Augusta
usta gaol a»» siting'ti lal on a chuigc of hav usta gaol awaiting trial on a charge of hav- gaol at sidings laid on a charge of having
nig stolen a motoi boat, escuped lite lost ing stolen a motor boat, escaped late last stolen a motor boat, escaped life last
night They toi o up then blankets, and night. They tore up their blankets, and night. They tore up their blankets, and
with them made a lope, enabling tlicin to with them made a rope, enabling them to with them made a rope, enabling them to
M-ile the wall"" A bldtk tiaokei and con scale the wall. A black tracker and con- Male the wall"" A black tracker and constable
stibles nie seal ching the distnct, and they stables are searching the district, and they are searching the district, and they
expect to recnptiiio the men soon expect to recapture the men soon. expect to recapture the men soon
Identified overProof corrections ALIAS SEARCHING BLACK ESCAPED WHO PORT IN TRACKER ARE LAST HARMAN MOTOR HAVING RECAPTURE HAVE TORE DISTRICT ROPE CHARGE THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections LATE ROPES SCALE TRIAL AWAITING CONSTABLES
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6960.991.377.8
Searchability of unique words5754.489.576.9
Weighted Words53.786.971.7

Article ID 3944765, Article, WILLIAMSTOWN FERRY PROPOSALS., page 9 1928-07-19, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 53 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
WILLIAMSTOWN FERRY PROPOSALS. WILLIAMSTOWN FERRY PROPOSALS WILLIAMSTOWN FERRY PROPOSALS.
A "birdseye" view ol the lurry across tho Yarra at Nowport, looking towards Melbourne The white lines indicate approximately the A "birdseye" view of the ferry across the Yarra at Newport, looking towards Melbourne. The white lines indicate approximately the A birdseye" view of the ferry across the Yarra at Newport, looking towards Melbourne The white lines indicate approximately the
proposed new landing stages and tho road deviation which will probably be adopted If it Is finally doelded to purchase a new fen ; proposed new landing stages and the road deviation which will probably be adopted if it is finally decided to purchase a new ferry proposed new landing stages and the road deviation which will probably be adopted If it is finally decided to purchase a new fern ;
boat Instead of a transporter bridge boat instead of a transporter bridge. boat Instead of a transporter bridge
Identified overProof corrections NEWPORT DECIDED
Identified overProof non-corrections FERRYBOAT
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4885.497.985.7
Searchability of unique words4192.797.666.7
Weighted Words90.596.562.9

Article ID 3954739, Article, AEROPLANE CRASHES ON HILLTOP., page 5 1928-09-05, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 69 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AEROPLANE CRASHES ON HILLTOP. AEROPLANE CRASHES ON HILLTOP. AEROPLANE CRASHES ON HILLTOP.
-(Nicll Co, photo) —(Shell Co., photo). -(Nicll Co, photo)
This aeroplane belonging to the Quantas Scrvico crashod yesterday while flying over the Mount Lofty This aeroplane belonging to the Quantas Service crashed yesterday while flying over the Mount Lofty This aeroplane belonging to the Quantas Service crashed yesterday while flying over the Mount Lofty
Ranges, near Adelaide injuring the pilot and passenger The photograph was taken when tho machine arrived Ranges, near Adelaide, injuring the pilot and passenger. The photograph was taken when the machine arrived Ranges, near Adelaide injuring the pilot and passenger The photograph was taken when the machine arrived
in Adelaide on Saturday, conveying Air-Marshal Sir John Salmond on his way back to Melbourne. The pilot. in Adelaide on Saturday, conveying Air-Marshal Sir John Salmond on his way back to Melbourne. The pilot, in Adelaide on Saturday, conveying Air-Marshal Sir John Salmond on his way back to Melbourne. The pilot.
Charles Scott, is shown third from the left, standing next to Sir John Salmond. Charles Scott, is shown third from the left, standing next to Sir John Salmond. Charles Scott, is shown third from the left standing next to Sir John Salmond.
Identified overProof corrections CRASHED SERVICE
Identified overProof non-corrections SHELL
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6994.298.675.0
Searchability of unique words5394.398.166.7
Weighted Words94.297.658.0

Article ID 3956352, Article, Paddle Steamer Rammed. HAMBURG, Sept 11, page 9 1928-09-12, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 173 words, 10 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Paddle Steamer Rammed. Paddle Steamer Rammed. Paddle Steamer Rammed.
nAMBUHG, Sept H HAMBURG, Sept 11. HAMBURG, Sept H
' When . the* ?" Bl ¡tish steamer Corowood When the British steamer Cornwood ' When the ?" Bl atish steamer Corowood
rammed ' ihe . German passenger pm'.dle rammed the German passenger paddle- rammed ' the German passenger paddle
stenmer Koenigln Luise in the Elbe, uenr steamer Koenigin Luise in the Elbe, near steamer Koenigin Luise in the Elbe, near
Bla'nkenesclnst evening, the electric light Blankenese last evening, the electric light Bla'nkenesclnst evening, the electric light
on. the Kiiçnigln Luise yvas extinguished on the Koenigin Luise was extinguished on. the Konigin Luise was extinguished
as the willoi rushed into the ongine-ciom as the water rushed into the engine-room. as the water rushed into the engine-room
Panie ensued, and ninny passengers jumped Panic ensued, and many passengers jumped Panic ensued, and many passengers jumped
overboard" The piesence of mind of the overboard. The presence of mind of the overboard" The presence of mind of the
British captain, however, prevented a British captain, however, prevented a British captain, however, prevented a
catastrophe. The Corowood'» bow rammed catastrophe. The Cornwood's bow rammed catastrophe. The Norwood's bow rammed
the German vessel amidships just behind the German vessel amidships just behind the German vessel amidships just behind
the paddle box. nnd the Corowood -on the paddle-box, and the Cornwood the paddle box and the Corowood -on
continued to push her to the river bank, so continued to push her to the river bank, so continued to push her to the river bank, so
Hint she could not sink An eye witness that she could not sink. An eye-witness that she could not sink An eye witness
haul that the accident yvns the fault of tile said that the accident was the fault of the said that the accident was the fault of the
German captain of the Kociiigin Luise German captain of the Koenigin Luise. German captain of the Koenigin Luise
Unable to Innd passengers nt Blanlienese Unable to land passengers at Blankenese Unable to land passengers at Blanlienese
nier, he continued up the river and then pier, he continued up the river and then over, he continued up the river and then
begnn to run back. The Corn vom] ?mel- began to run back. The Cornword sud- began to run back. The Corn you] me-
den)}' appealed dilling this mawrnvre. and denly appealed during this manœvre, and deny' appealed during this marriage. and
gave warning signals, which apparently gave warning signals, which apparently gave warning signals, which apparently
were not noticed by the German captain, were not noticed by the German captain, were not noticed by the German captain,
who continued to ran back The collision who continued to run back. The collision who continued to ran back The collision
then was unavoidable. then was unavoidable. then was unavoidable.
It is boh'ovod that three personB were It is believed that three persons were It is believed that three persons were
drowned. drowned. drowned.
Identified overProof corrections NEAR WATER AT HAMBURG BEGAN KOENIGIN PRESENCE /ENGINE/ROOM|ENGINEROOM MANY DURING PERSONS LAND SAID PANIC BELIEVED
Identified overProof non-corrections SUDDENLY CORNWOOD BLANKENESE PIER MANŒVRE CORNWOODS LAST CORNWORD
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words16177.691.963.9
Searchability of unique words10077.092.065.2
Weighted Words74.889.758.9

Article ID 3964438, Article, ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON., page 17 1928-10-23, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 51 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON. ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON. ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON.
At the weekly luncheon of tho Melbourne At the weekly luncheon of the Melbourne At the weekly luncheon of the Melbourne
Botan Club to morro«, the secretar* for the Rotary Club to-morrow, the secretary for the Rotary Club to morrow, the secretary for the
Commonwealth TUIlvvass, Mr rd-vanl "¡Imms, Commonwealth Railways, Mr. Edward Simms, Commonwealth TUIlvvass, Mr Edward "Simms,
ulll ilcliicr an address on "The HillwayCauses will deliver an address on "The Railway Gauges will deliver an address on "The HillwayCauses
of Our Commnnwc-ilth " Tho address v\ill begin of Our Commonwealth." The address will begin of Our Commonwealth " The address will begin
at about hull past 1 o'clock, and will be broad at about half-past 1 o'clock, and will be broad- at about half-past 1 o'clock, and will be broadcast
cist by 3LO cast by 3LO. by 3LO
Identified overProof corrections SIMMS DELIVER BROADCAST EDWARD /TO/MORROW|TOMORROW SECRETARY /HALF/PAST|HALFPAST
Identified overProof non-corrections RAILWAY GAUGES RAILWAYS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4665.293.581.3
Searchability of unique words3268.890.670.0
Weighted Words62.692.379.4

Article ID 3966211, Article, FOOTBALL. Fitzroy Club Affairs., page 20 1928-10-31, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 111 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FOOTBALL. FOOTBALL. FOOTBALL.
Fitzroy Club Affairs. Fitzroy Club Affairs. Fitzroy Club Affairs.
The public wcrtlng oí members crni\/mod bj The public meeting of members convened by The public meeting of members crammed by
th"1 Fitzroy propr^hc parly committee to b^ the Fitzroy progressive party committee to be the Fitzroy propose party committee to be
held in the Church of Chi Jit School Uall, Reid held in the Church of Christ School Hall, Reid held in the Church of Chi Jit School Hall, Reid-street
stree! North TUrmy tonight at S o c1 ocle street, North Fitzroy tonight at 8 o'clock, North TUrmy tonight at 3 o clock
promiw!. to be Jar^c h attended Adralttonm promises to be largely attended. Admittance promises!. to be large h attended Adralttonm
juill be by the produition of member« tickets will be by the production of members' tickets will be by the proportion of members tickets
'only Old Fii«ro> pla^rs sre belnjr oiked to Rij,n only. Old Fitzroy players are being asked to sign only Old Fitzroy players are being asked to sign
\a circular urging member* to be ffuided by ex a circular urging members to be guided by ex- a circular urging members to be guided by ex
j nuif-iico. and eupport Uk progre^iv*» partv candi perience, and support the progressive party candi- j nuisance. and support Uk progressive party candid
I daten at tha eloctiaos. Mr Chris Lethbridge who dates at the elections. Mr. Chris Lethbridge, who I dates at the elections. Mr Chris Lethbridge who
v-lïl bo rctin-mbered as ciptain oí ntrroj s hut pie will be remembered as captain of Fitzroy's last pre- will be remembered as captain of Fitzroy s hut pie
mlcr tarni, is organising this circular, nnd will mier team, is organising this circular, and will inter farm, is organising this circular, and will
be prctnt ut Itu m »clins be present at the meeting. be present at Itu m acting
Identified overProof corrections ASKED REMEMBERED GUIDED HALL ARE ELECTIONS PARTY PRESENT BYTHE BEING STREET BEHELD SUPPORT SIGN PROGRESSIVE CAPTAIN MEETING PLAYERS PROMISES
Identified overProof non-corrections LARGELY OCLOCK TEAM FITZROYS CANDIDATES PREMIER LAST EXPERIENCE ADMITTANCE CHRIST CONVENED PRODUCTION
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9650.083.366.7
Searchability of unique words6653.081.861.3
Weighted Words47.779.761.1

Article ID 3969136, Article, GIPPSLAND RAILWAYS. WELSHPOOL EXTENSION. Development of Local Industries., page 14 1928-11-15, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 236 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
GIPPSLAND RAILWAYS. GIPPSLAND RAILWAYS. GIPPSLAND RAILWAYS.
"WELSHPOOL EXTENSION. "WELSHPOOL EXTENSION. WELSHPOOL EXTENSION.
Development of Local Industries. Development of Local Industries. Development of Local Industries.
I xtcndcd rill« a> boi \ ices claimed to bt Extended railway services claimed to be I extended rifle a box vices claimed to be
Ciojaitml to tho development of South essential to the development of South Ciojaitml to the development of South
Gippsland, m ero nd\ ocated by a w ltnoss w ho Gippsland, were advocated by a witness who Gippsland, m are now located by a witness who
appealed jcstoidaj befoie tho Pallia appeared yesterday before the Parlia- appealed yesterday before the Parliamen-
men tan llaih\a Standing Committee, mentary Railways Standing Committee, tan Railways Standing Committee,
v tiH-h is inquituig into the ptoposal to ton which is inquiring into the proposal to con- v times is inquiring into the proposal to ton
i-tiuet a 5ft lin gauge railwaj line from struct a 5ft. 3in gauge railway line from struck a 5ft 3in gauge railway line from
"VA Fishpool station to the jOttj, and also Welshpool station to the jetty, and also "VA Fishpool station to the jetty, and also
b line fiom Port Albert station to tho jotty a line from Port Albert station to the jetty b line from Port Albert station to the jetty
Jlr James Thomas Knox, of Leongatha, Mr. James Thomas Knox, of Leongatha, Mr James Thomas Knox, of Leongatha,
u\ ii engineer and contractor und managing civil engineer and contractor and managing u\ ii engineer and contractor and managing
rlucctoi of tho Woodside Lime and Coal director of tho Woodside Lime and Coal director of the Woodside Lime and Coal
Compnnj Piv Ltd , said that his company Company Pty. Ltd., said that his company Company Pty Ltd , said that his company
had spent toO.OOO in prep nmg limestone had spent 30,000 in preparing limestone had spent toO.OOO in prep ning limestone
?works nt Dal timan four miles tiom Wood works at Darriman four miles from Wood- works at Dal timan four miles from Wood
side Dan mian Mas 25 miles fiom Port side. Darriman was 25 miles from Port side Dan man May 25 miles from Port
\lbcrt and 3o mile» from Welshpool Con Albert and 35 miles from Welshpool. Con- Albert and 35 miles from Welshpool Considering
sidermg tho sninll ccst of lining the lines sidering the small cost of laying the lines the small cost of lining the lines
?ind of making the potts available the ex and of making the ports available the ex- and of making the ports available the extension
tension was justified ospcualh as the tension was justified especially as the was justified especially as the
foiination of a compini tor the manufnc formation of a company tor the manufac- formation of a company for the manufacture
ttiie of (cnient near Welshpool imis con ture of cement near Welshpool was con- of (cement near Welshpool runs con
tcmplnted Hie new lompim would lie templated. The new company would be templated The new company would be
called South Gippsland Industries Ltd called South Gippsland Industries Ltd. called South Gippsland Industries Ltd
The cost of manufacture mis about il a The cost of manufacture was about £1 a The cost of manufacture was about it a
ton, and the maikctmg pine should not ton, and the marketing price should not ton, and the market place should not
exceed £3 a ton ï he present price in Mel exceed £3 a ton. The present price in Mel exceed £3 a ton I he present price in Melbourne
bourne and Sjdnej was CO a ton In t.\o bourne and Sydney was £6 a ton. In two and Sydney was CO a ton In two
?\oars the compnii} could be pi"ducing 100 years the company could be producing 100 years the company could be producing 100
tons n daj, cmplojing 23 men at the quar tons a day employing 23 men at the quar- tons a day, employing 23 men at the quarries
nos _ ries. _
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY PRODUCING EXTENDED EMPLOYING TWO RAILWAY CONTEMPLATED SMALL CONSIDERING DAY PORTS FORMATION CEMENT PROPOSAL SYDNEY WITNESS JETTY ESPECIALLY WHO MR YEARS INQUIRING QUARRIES PTY DIRECTOR BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections CIVIL WHICH ADVOCATED PREPARING TOR [**VANDALISED] CONSTRUCT THO [**VANDALISED] ESSENTIAL MARKETING APPEARED SERVICES DARRIMAN WERE PARLIAMENTARY LAYING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words19163.489.070.0
Searchability of unique words11365.586.761.5
Weighted Words65.885.357.0

Article ID 3973413, Article, RAILWAY OFFENCES., page 15 1928-12-06, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 99 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAH WAV OFFENCES. RAILWAY OFFENCES. RAIL WAY OFFENCES.
l-awimcc O. Taylor, of Dowii'-hlic road, -.It-Hern* Lawrence. G. Taylor, of Downshire road, Elstern- Lawrence O. Taylor, of Downshire road, -sisters
wJcfc, was ctnin;«- l>efoTO Mr. 'f. 0. 0'0aUn«hun. wick, was charged before Mr. T. D. O'Callaghan, which, was coming- before Mr. 'F. 0. 0'0aUn«hun.
P.M., Mr». K. Glenrroiw, i-md Mewn*, ff. Young P.M., Mrs. E. Glencross, and Messrs. W. Young P.M., Mrs. E. Glencross, and Messrs, H. Young
and G. Slcurrio, J.I'.'t*, ot tlio St. Kilda Coutt on and G. Skurrie, J.P.'s, at the St. Kilda Court on and G. Skurrie, Jolly's, of the St. Kilda Court on
Wednesday, wltlHiavInff trat-ellcd bet-ween Elßtprn Wednesday, with having travelled between Elstern- Wednesday, wltlHiavInff travelled between Elsternwick
wick and balaclava on October 16 on an expired wick and Balaclava on October 16 on an expired and Balaclava on October 16 on an expired
railway tir.t-.eU He was fined £2, with 2/6 cost». railway ticket. He was fined £2, with 2/6 costs. railway trustee He was fined £2, with 2/6 costs.
Leslie A. Appleby, oí Shoobra rond, K1 «ernwick, Leslie A. Appleby, of Shoobra road, Elsternwick, Leslie A. Appleby, of Shoobra-road K Fenwick,
was charged willi having lent to Miss Jean Robert was charged with having lent to Miss Jean Robert- was charged with having lent to Miss Jean Robert
Bim his monthly ticket cr.i which nhf> had son his monthly ticket on which she had Him his monthly ticket from which nhi had
travelled between Melbourne and El stempelt on travelled between Melbourne and Elsternwick on travelled between Melbourne and El stampede on
September 1?. September 17. September 4?.
Appleby wus fined-_E2, with 12/Ö coats* Appleby was fined £2, with 12/6 costs. Appleby was fined-_E2, with 126 costs
Identified overProof corrections GLENCROSS MRS THE MESSRS SKURRIE LAWRENCE COURT ELSTERNWICK DOWNSHIRE BEFORE COSTS
Identified overProof non-corrections AT SHE ROBERTSON OCALLAGHAN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8060.083.859.4
Searchability of unique words5371.792.573.3
Weighted Words69.993.477.9

Article ID 16432372, Article, FOR THE CHILDREN. THE SOLUTION. (of The Mystery, S.M. Herald, Saturday, December 17)., page 11 1928-01-07, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 106 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FOR THE CHÍLDREN. FOR THE CHILDREN. FOR THE CHILDREN.
THE SOLUTION. " THE SOLUTION. THE SOLUTION. "
(of "The Mystery," "S.M.-Herald,'*. Saturday, (of "The Mystery," "S.M. Herald," Saturday, (of "The Mystery," "S.M.-Herald,'*. Saturday,
December 17). December 17). December 17).
up there, high up In the Bunny Bky, Up there, high up in the sunny sky, up there, high up in the sunny sky,
The mermaids' washing la out to dry; The mermaids' washing is out to dry; The mermaids' washing is out to dry;
Borne by the winds In their morning flight. Borne by the winds in their morning flight, Borne by the winds in their morning flight.
And taken back in the dusky night; And taken back in the dusky night; And taken back in the dusky night;
Sweet frilly dresses and fluffy frocks. Sweet frilly dresses and fluffy frocks, Sweet frilly dresses and fluffy frocks.
And daintiest snow-white baby's smocks. And daintiest snow-white baby's smocks. And daintiest snow-white baby's socks.
Tho soft grey gowns are the sea princesses; The soft grey gowns are the sea princesses; The soft grey gowns are the sea princesses;
But best of all aro the party dresses But best of all are the party dresses But best of all are the party dresses
Of lovely colours, pink, orange, grcon, Of lovely colours, pink, orange, green, Of lovely colours, pink, orange, green,
With ribbons of lavender run between! _ With ribbons of lavender run between! With ribbons of lavender run between _
All these you'll see In the sunset sky' All these you'll see in the sunset sky All these you'll see in the sunset sky'
When the mermaids' washing Is out to dry., When the mermaids' washing is out to dry. When the mermaids' washing is out to dry.,
? , E. F. W. .. E. F. W. ? , E. F. W.
Identified overProof corrections SUNNY CHILDREN GREEN
Identified overProof non-corrections SMOCKS [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9692.799.085.7
Searchability of unique words6695.598.566.7
Weighted Words95.098.061.2

Article ID 16453844, Article, OBITUARY. MR. C. R. McPHILLAMY., page 12 1928-04-02, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 101 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
OBITUARY. OBITUARY. OBITUARY.
MR. c. R. MCPHILLAMY. : j MR. C. R. McPHILLAMY. MR. C. R. MCPHILLAMY. The
The death of Mr. Charles Uobert Mcphil- The death of Mr. Charles Robert McPhil- death of Mr. Charles Robert McPhillamy,
lamy, which occurred on Wednesday, remove* lamy, which occurred on Wednesday, removes which occurred on Wednesday, removes
a member of one of the well-known fnnilly of a member of one of the well-known family of a member of one of the well-known family of
pastoralists in the western district.,- Mr pastoralists in the western district. Mr. pastoralists in the western district.,- Mr
Mcphillamy began his cnreer In the Commer- McPhillamy began his career in the Commer- McPhillamy began his career in the Commercial
cial Bank of Australia, and inter followed cial Bank of Australia, and later followed Bank of Australia, and later followed
grazing pursuits at Brownlea, neur Brockley. grazing pursuits at Brownlea, near Brockley. grazing pursuits at Brownlea, near Brackley.
Air. Mcphillamy had two sons and two dauRli Mr. McPhillamy had two sons and two daugh- Air. McPhillamy had two sons and two dauRli
ters-Mr, Keith Mcphillamy, manager of the ters—Mr. Keith McPhillamy, manager of the ters Mr, Keith McPhillamy, manager of the
Oxford-street branch of the Commercial'B.ihk. Oxford-street branch of the Commercial Bank, Oxford-street branch of the Commercial'B.ihk.
and Mr. Maurice Mcphillamy, of Kelso: and and Mr. Maurice McPhillamy, of Kelso; and and Mr. Maurice McPhillamy, of Kelso and
Mr». Ruth Brown, of London, nnd Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ruth Brown, of London, and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ruth Brown, of London, and Mrs. Frank
Macdonald, !of Sydney. Messrs .John .ann Macdonald, of Sydney. Messrs. John and Macdonald, of Sydney. Messrs John Rann
Percy Mcphillamy, of Bathurst, are hrotljerf'i. Percy McPhillamy, of Bathurst, are brothers. Percy McPhillamy, of Bathurst, are hrotljerf'i.
Identified overProof corrections NEAR LATER FAMILY CAREER REMOVES ROBERT
Identified overProof non-corrections DAUGHTERS BROCKLEY [**VANDALISED] BROTHERS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9585.392.650.0
Searchability of unique words5986.494.962.5
Weighted Words86.294.056.9

Article ID 16460343, Article, FALL FROM TRAIN. ACCIDENT AT LINDFIELD., page 18 1928-04-28, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 206 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FALL FROM TRAIN. FALL FROM TRAIN. FALL FROM TRAIN.
ACCIDENT AT LINDFIELD. ACCIDENT AT LINDFIELD. ACCIDENT AT LINDFIELD.
After his Inquiry yesterday into the death After his inquiry yesterday into the death After his Inquiry yesterday into the death
of William Hanson Spicer, the City Coroner of William Ranson Spicer, the City Coroner of William Hanson Spicer, the City Coroner
(Mr. Fletcher) returned a finding of dentil (Mr. Fletcher) returned a finding of death (Mr. Fletcher) returned a finding of death
from injuries received probably from acciden- from injuries received probably from acciden- from injuries received probably from accidentally
tally falling from a train. Spicer was found i tally falling from a train. Spicer was found falling from a train. Spicer was found unconscious
unconscious on the railway line at Lindfield unconscious on the railway line at Lindfield on the railway line at Lindfield
Station about 10.30 p.m. on April 11. Ho sub- Station about 10.30 p.m. on April 11. He sub- Station about 10.30 p.m. on April 11. He subsequently
sequently died In Royal North Shore Hospital sequently died in Royal North Shore Hospital died In Royal North Shore Hospital
from his injuries. from his injuries. from his injuries.
Wllllnm MncDonald, of Tryon-rond, Lind- William MacDonald, of Tryon-road, Lind- William MacDonald, of Tryon-road, Lindfield,
field, said that deceased had been living with field, said that deceased had been living with said that deceased had been living with
him for about three months. Deceased never him for about three months. Deceased never him for about three months. Deceased never
went out at night, and on the day of the acci- went out at night, and on the day of the acci- went out at night, and on the day of the accident
dent had loft home early In tho morning, ex- dent had left home early in the morning, ex- had left home early in the morning, expecting
pecting to return at 5 p.m. Spicer lived in pecting to return at 5 p.m. Spicer lived in to return at 5 p.m. Spicer lived in
fear and trembling ot certain people he had fear and trembling of certain people he had fear and trembling of certain people he had
lived with previously. For that reason wit- lived with previously. For that reason wit- lived with previously. For that reason witness
ness never allo»vcd deceased to( go Into town ness never allowed deceased to go into town never allowed deceased to go to the
alone. After tho accident witness had vlBlte«! alone. After the accident witness had visited alone. After the accident witness had visited!
the railway, and It seemed to him that de- the railway, and it seemed to him that de- the railway, and It seemed to him that deceased
ceased bad either been pushed out Or thrown ceased had either been pushed out or thrown had either been pushed out or thrown
out of the train. out of the train. out of the train.
======== ======== ========
Mr. H. V. S. Hersee (welfare director of the Mr. H. V. S. Hersee (welfare director of the Mr. H. V. S. Hersee (welfare director of the
Adult Deaf and Dumb Society) and Mrs. Hersee Adult Deaf and Dumb Society) and Mrs. Hersee Adult Deaf and Dumb Society) and Mrs. Hersee
»vere entertained at a welcomo gntherlng by were entertained at a welcome gathering by were entertained at a welcome gathering by
members of the Winona Tennis Club, and pre- members of the Winona Tennis Club, and pre- members of the Winona Tennis Club, and presented
sented with a silver entree dish. sented with a silver entree dish. with a silver entree dish.
Identified overProof corrections WELCOME LEFT /TRYON/ROAD|TRYONROAD GATHERING VISITED WERE MACDONALD ALLOWED
Identified overProof non-corrections RANSON TOWN [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words18591.498.481.3
Searchability of unique words11191.998.277.8
Weighted Words91.998.074.7

Article ID 16461629, Article, TRAINS COLLIDE. AT MURULLA SIDING. NEWCASTLE. Wednesday., page 11 1928-05-03, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TRAINS COLLIDE. TRAINS COLLIDE. TRAINS COLLIDE.
AT MURULLA SIDING. AT MURULLA SIDING. AT MURULLA SIDING.
NEWCASTLE. Wednesday. NEWCASTLE, Wednesday. NEWCASTLE. Wednesday.
Over-running the catch points, a through j Over-running the catch points, a through over-running the catch points, a through a
goods train from Wallangarra to Sydney col- goods train from Wallangarra to Sydney goods train from Wallangarra to Sydney collided
lided with a stationary stock train at the ' collided with a stationary stock train at the with a stationary stock train at the '
Murulla crossing loop shortly after 8 o'clock Murulla crossing loop shortly after 8 o'clock Murulla crossing loop shortly after 8 o'clock
last night. last night. last night.
Apart from a severe Bhaking sustained by Apart from a severe shaking sustained by Apart from a severe shaking sustained by
the guard and the driver of the goods train the guard and the driver of the goods train the guard and the driver of the goods train
no casualties »vere reported, while the only no casualties were reported, while the only no casualties were reported, while the only
dnmage to the rolling stock »vas the displace- damage to the rolling stock was the displace- damage to the rolling stock was the displace-
ment of the buffers of the stationary engine. ment of the buffers of the stationary engine. ment of the buffers of the stationary engine.
Identified overProof corrections SHAKING WERE DAMAGE WAS
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7094.3100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words5192.2100.0100.0
Weighted Words93.2100.0100.0

Article ID 16468030, Article, REJECTED RAILWAY., page 11 1928-05-29, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 50 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
REJECTED RAILWAY. REJECTED RAILWAY. REJECTED RAILWAY.
I A proposal to construct a railway lino from A proposal to construct a railway line from I A proposal to construct a railway line from
, Murwillumbah to Tvveod Hoads was yestorday Murwillumbah to Tweed Heads was yesterday Murwillumbah to Tweed Heads was yesterday
rejocted by the Public Works Committee. rejected by the Public Works Committee. rejected by the Public Works Committee.
The proposed Uno was ostimated to cost The proposed line was estimated to cost The proposed line was estimated to cost
£155,286, or £10,018 a milo for a length of 15 £155,286, or £10,018 a mile for a length of 15 £155,286, or £10,018 a mile for a length of 15
milos 40 chains. The Inquiry was commenced miles 40 chains. The inquiry was commenced miles 40 chains. The Inquiry was commenced
last December. last December. last December.
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY MILE HEADS MILES TWEED LINE ESTIMATED
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4077.5100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words3177.4100.0100.0
Weighted Words73.6100.0100.0

Article ID 16486867, Article, CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S COURT., page 10 1928-08-15, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 79 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CHinp INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S COURT. I CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S COURT. CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S COURT.
Queen's square -Before the Chief Industrial Magih. Queen's-square.— Before the Chief Industrial Magis- Queen's square -Before the Chief Industrial Magi.
trite - At 10 a m -ror hearing Hunt i the Hall trate.— At 10 a.m.— For hearing : Hunt v the Rail- tribe - At 30 a m -For hearing Hunt the Hall
?»uy Commissioners for New South Wales (flic way Commissioners for New South Wales (five way Commissioners for New South Wales (five
ei^es), Mov i sime Sagirl« i Radford, Michael i cases), Moy v same ; Sagaris v Radford, Michael v cases), May i some fairly i Radford, Michael i
Billie Walker v «ame Gurger v same, I aston v same ; Walker v same ; Gurger v same, Easton v Billie Walker v same Ginger v same, I aston v
mine. Marlin v same, Richardson v same Akkrrjdyk same ; Marlin v same ; Richardson v same ; Akkersdyk mine. Martin v same, Richardson v same Akkrrjdyk
v sime Black v Auitnllan (.enenl Flectrlc Com v same ; Black v Australian General Electric Com- v same Black v Australian (General Electric Company,
pan}, limited australian Journalists' Association v pany, Limited ; Australian Journalists' Association v limited Australian Journalists' Association v
Inhn fairfax and Son», Limited (nine cases) John Fairfax and Sons, Limited (nine cases). John Fairfax and Sons, Limited (nine cases)
Identified overProof corrections SONS JOHN COMPANY FIVE ELECTRIC GENERAL
Identified overProof non-corrections RAILWAY MAGISTRATE GURGER [**VANDALISED] MARLIN [**VANDALISED] SAGARIS AKKERSDYK EASTON MOY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5763.280.747.6
Searchability of unique words4372.181.433.3
Weighted Words74.480.222.8

Article ID 16488387, Article, EASTERN SUBURBS NIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS., page 20 1928-08-22, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 100 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
EASTERN SUBURBS NIGHT CTAMPIONSIOTS. | EASTERN SUBURBS NIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS. EASTERN SUBURBS NIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS. |
The draw for to-night at Coogee Beach Lourt» is - The draw for to-night at Coogee Beach Courts is:— The draw for to-night at Coogee Beach Courts is -
715, BMS, Mead v Harmon, BMD, Routledgc and 7.15, B.M.S., Mead v Harmon; B.M.D., Routledge and 715, BMS, Mead v Harmon, BMD, Routledge and
Glass v S Brown and Rutter, 8 IS, BXD, South Glass v S. Brown and Rutter; 8.15, B.X.D., South Glass v S Brown and Rutter, 8 IS, BXD, South
and Miss Cummings v Stewart and Mrs. Kellv; B L.D , and Miss Cummings v Stewart and Mrs. Kelly; B.L.D., and Miss Cummings v Stewart and Mrs. Kelly; B L.D ,
Mesd Priest and Barham v Miss Gilb-rt and partner, Mead. Priest and Barham v Miss Gilbert and partner; Mesd Priest and Barham v Miss Gilbert and partner,
BXD, Turner and Mrs Barker v Woodman and Miss B.X.D., Turner and Mrs. Barker v Woodman and Miss END, Turner and Mrs Barker v Woodman and Miss
Whlt-iell Oil BMD. Duggin nnd Dolg v Berry Whitnell. 9.15 B.M.D., Duggin and Doig v Berry Whlt-iell Oil BMD. Duggin and Doig v Berry
and Hambly, BLD, Mesd Corfield and Parkins v and Hambly; B.L.D., Mead. Corfield and Parkins v and Hambly, BLD, Mesd Corfield and Parkins v
Mrs Holman and Miss Maidens BMD, Cosgrove and Mrs. Holman and Miss Maidens; B.M.D., Cosgrove and Mrs Holman and Miss Maidens BMD, Cosgrove and
Howard v Callard and Cartwright Howard v Callard and Cartwright. Howard v Callard and Cartwright
I There will be no play on Dunn's courts There will be no play on Dunn's courts. There will be no play on Dunn's courts
Identified overProof corrections CHAMPIONSHIPS ROUTLEDGE KELLY DOIG GILBERT
Identified overProof non-corrections WHITNELL
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7486.595.970.0
Searchability of unique words5388.798.183.3
Weighted Words87.397.882.5

Article ID 16490471, Article, LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED., page 12 1928-08-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 54 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED. LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED. I LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED.
Through a locomotivo becoming derailed Through a locomotive becoming derailed Through a locomotive becoming derailed
near Auburn station about 5 p.m. yesterday, near Auburn station about 5 p.m. yesterday, near Auburn station about 5 p.m. yesterday,
the main line was blocked and down trains the main line was blocked and down trains the main line was blocked and down trains
between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. ran about half nn between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. ran about half an between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. ran about half an
hour late. Trafile was diverted through hour late. Traffic was diverted through hour late. Traffic was diverted through
Clyde railway yards until 10 p.m., when the Clyde railway yards until 10 p.m., when the Clyde railway yards until 10 p.m., when the
engine wns placed on tho line again. engine was placed on the line again. engine was placed on the line again.
Identified overProof corrections AN TRAFFIC
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4488.6100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words3494.1100.0100.0
Weighted Words95.3100.0100.0

Article ID 16497004, Article, QUARTER SESSIONS. (Before Judge Curlewis.) Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt., page 8 1928-09-25, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 105 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
QUARTER SESSIONS. QUARTER SESSIONS. QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Before Judge Curlewis.) (Before Judge Curlewis.) (Before Judge Curlewis.)
Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt. Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt. Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt.
Willlnm Edwin Konnolly, a dentist, prac-1 William Edwin Kennelly, a dentist, prac- William Edwin Kennelly, a dentist, placed
tlslng at Northbridge, was charged with having! tising at Northbridge, was charged with having rising at Northbridge, was charged with having
folonlously slain Alfred Smith, at North Syd-| feloniously slain Alfred Smith, at North Syd- feloniously slain Alfred Smith, at North Sydney,
ney, on July 28. Mr. Hinton (Instructed by, ney, on July 28. Mr. Hinton (instructed by on July 28. Mr. Hinton (instructed by
Messrs. Frank A. Davenport nnd Mant) ap- Messrs. Frank A. Davenport and Mant) ap- Messrs. Frank A. Davenport and Mant) appeared
peared for the accused. The charge aroBe from peared for the accused. The charge arose from for the accused. The charge arose from
an accident In MUIer-streot, North Sydney. an accident in Miller-street, North Sydney. an accident in Miller-street, North Sydney.
The deceased, who was 48 years of age, and a The deceased, who was 48 years of age, and a The deceased, who was 48 years of age, and a
carponter by occupation, was crossing the carpenter by occupation, was crossing the carpenter by occupation, was crossing the
road when he WBB run Into by a motor car road when he was run into by a motor car road when he was run into by a motor car
driven by the accused. ! driven by the accused. driven by the accused. !
The Jury, without leaving tho box, ac-! The jury, without leaving the box, ac- The Jury, without leaving the box, acquitted
quitted the aceuaed, who wao discharged. | quitted the accused, who was discharged. the accused, who was discharged.
Identified overProof corrections WILLIAM /MILLER/STREET|MILLERSTREET CARPENTER KENNELLY FELONIOUSLY AROSE ACQUITTED
Identified overProof non-corrections PRACTISING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9084.498.992.9
Searchability of unique words6988.498.687.5
Weighted Words84.797.986.1

Article ID 16498576, Article, LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT., page 13 1928-10-02, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 124 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING LEVEL CROSSING LEVEL CROSSING
ACCIDENT. ACCIDENT. ACCIDENT.
Of the six persons Injured In the level cross- Of the six persons injured in the level cross- Of the six persons injured in the level crossing
ing accident on the Geeiong-Werrlbeo-road on ing accident on the Geelong-Werribee-road on accident on the Geeiong-Werrlbeo-road on
Sunday evening, ««hen five others In tho motor Sunday evening, when five others in the motor Sunday evening, when five others in the motor
van were killed, four are In n serious condi- van were killed, four are in a serious condi- van were killed, four are in a serious condition,
tion, one being dnngerouBly low. tion, one being dangerously low. one being dangerously low.
Evelyn Kelly, aged 11 years, who had a foot Evelyn Kelly, aged 11 years, who had a foot Evelyn Kelly, aged 11 years, who had a foot
crushed, undenvent an oporatlon for the ampu- crushed, underwent an operation for the ampu- crushed, underwent an operation for the amputation
tation of the foot to-day. She is also suf- tation of the foot to-day. She is also suf- of the foot to-day. She is also suf-
from a lacerated right side and chest fering from a lacerated right side and chest from a lacerated right side and chest
injuries. injuries. injuries.
Mrs. Smnlllcombe and Louis Smalllcombe, Mrs. Smallicombe and Louis Smallicombe, Mrs. Smallacombe and Louis Smalllcombe,
17 years, showed slight Improvement. Wil- 17 years, showed slight improvement. Wil- 17 years, showed slight improvement. William
liam James Kolly, the drlvor of the van, suf- liam James Kelly, the driver of the van, suf- James Kelly, the driver of the van, suffered
fered severely from shock. His wife, Mar- fered severely from shock. His wife, Mar- severely from shock. His wife, Margaret
garet Kelly, and Alfred Smalllcombe, 12 years, garet Kelly, and Alfred Smallicombe, 12 years, Kelly, and Alfred Smallacombe, 12 years,
are seriously Injured. are seriously injured. are seriously injured.
The Raliway Commissioners are Investigating The Railway Commissioners are investigating The Railway Commissioners are investigating
| th« circumstances of th» fatality. the circumstances of the fatality. the circumstances of the fatality.
Identified overProof corrections WHEN DANGEROUSLY UNDERWENT RAILWAY OPERATION DRIVER
Identified overProof non-corrections WERRIBEE SMALLICOMBE GEELONG SUFFERING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11085.594.562.5
Searchability of unique words7787.094.860.0
Weighted Words84.090.942.8

Article ID 16510809, Article, TWO MEN KILLED. CANE TRAIN DERAILED. BRISBANE, Tuesday., page 19 1928-11-21, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 84 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TWO MEN KILLED. TWO MEN KILLED. TWO MEN KILLED.
CANE TRAIN DERAILED. CANE TRAIN DERAILED. CANE TRAIN DERAILED.
BRISBANE, Tuesday. BRISBANE, Tuesday. BRISBANE, Tuesday.
A ernie tuiln o\»ncd by the Hambledon Mill A cane train owned by the Hambledon Mill, A cane train owned by the Hambledon Mill
j|«»r Cairns «vas linville tile multi rullwuy near Cairns was leaving the main railway year Cairns was linville tile multi railway
line yisterdity morning »vheu six ttuoks »vere line yesterday morning when six trucks were line yesterday morning when six trucks were
"i talleri nn(] BovernI min tiding on tia iruiltü derailed, and several men riding on the trucks "i taller and Several men riding on the trucks
"ere biirtid undirnoath the vehicles were buried underneath the vehicles. "were buried underneath the vehicles
William Walsh 88 nnd Vernon Lloyd 56 William Walsh, 88 and, Vernon Lloyd, 56, William Walsh 88 and Vernon Lloyd 50-acre
«ero killed J Mot ris sulTeritl neveio In were killed. J. Morris suffered severe in- killed J Morris suffered severe In
»".'M to his bend and Harold Ray bad his juries to his hand and Harold Ray had his son's to his head and Harold Ray had his
«Kit arm broken and rocohed other Injuries right arm broken and received other injuries. left arm broken and received other injuries
both of the deceased woie single men Both of the deceased were single men. both of the deceased were single men
Identified overProof corrections OWNED YESTERDAY WHEN RAILWAY SUFFERED HAD RECEIVED SEVERAL BURIED RIDING WERE WAS UNDERNEATH SEVERE MORRIS TRUCKS
Identified overProof non-corrections NEAR LEAVING HAND RIGHT MAIN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7554.788.073.5
Searchability of unique words5662.591.176.2
Weighted Words62.891.075.8

Article ID 16511652, Article, QUARTER SESSIONS. (Before Judge Cohen.) Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt. SENTENCES., page 14 1928-11-24, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 606 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I QUARTER SESSIONS. | QUARTER SESSIONS. QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Before Judge Cohen.) (Before Judge Cohen.) (Before Judge Cohen.)
Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt. Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt. Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt.
SENTENCES. SENTENCES. SENTENCES.
The following persons who had either been The following persons who had either been The following persons who had either been
convicted or had pleaded guilty during the convicted or had pleaded guilty during the convicted or had pleaded guilty during the
week were dealt with as stated - week were dealt with as stated :— week were dealt with as stated -
Joseph Adolphus Tret Huon, 7(! years of agc, Joseph Adolphus Trevillion, 76 years of age, Joseph Adolphus Trot Huon, 76 years of age,
indecent assault ou a little girl, bound over indecent assault ou a little girl, bound over indecent assault on a little girl, bound over
in rccognl«nnces of himself and one surety in recognisances of himself and one surety in recognisances of himself and one surety
In £50 each to come up for sentence If called in £50 each to come up for sentence if called in £50 each to come up for sentence if called
upon with two jcars. upon with two years. upon with two years.
William James Crawford 11, labourer, William James Crawford 19, labourer, William James Crawford 11, labourer,
liousebrcaking and misappropriation, bound housebreaking and misappropriation, bound housebreaking and misappropriation, bound
over in recognisances of himself and one over in recognisances of himself and one over in recognisances of himself and one
surety in £10 eat h to come up for sentence surety in £30 each to come up for sentence surety in £10 each to come up for sentence
If called upon within two jears, a condition if called upon within two years, a condition if called upon within two years, a condition
of his release being that he paid £4/10/ of his release being that he paid £4/10/ of his release being that he paid £4/10
forthwith to the Clerk of the Peace forthwith to the Clerk of the Peace. forthwith to the Clerk of the Peace
William Herbert Parkes, 22, motor William Herbert Parkes, 22, motor William Herbert Parkes, 22, motor
mechanic, larceny, two years' Imprisonment mechanic, larceny, two years' imprisonment mechanic, larceny, two years' imprisonment
with hard labour In Bathurst Gaol. with hard labour in Bathurst Gaol. with hard labour in Bathurst Gaol.
Lawrence Tcrrnnce, 22, labourer who had Lawrence Terrance, 22, labourer who had Lawrence Terrance, 22, labourer who had
pleaded guilty to a charge of bousebreaklng, pleaded guilty to a charge of housebreaking, pleaded guilty to a charge of housebreaking,
was called up for sentence on a conviction on was called up for sentence on a conviction on was called up for sentence on a conviction on
April 20 for which he was bound over for April 20 for which he was bound over for April 20 for which he was bound over for
three years, nnd was sentenced to l8 months' three years, and was sentenced to 18 months' three years, and was sentenced to 18 months'
hard labour In Bathurst Gaol on each charge hard labour in Bathurst Gaol on each charge hard labour in Bathurst Gaol on each charge
concurrent concurrent. concurrent
BIGAMY BIGAMY. BIGAMY
Henry Kian 35, clerk, was charged with Henry Ryan 35, clerk, was charged with Henry Ryan 35, clerk, was charged with
having married Dorothj Jameson, at Gran- having married Dorothy Jameson, at Gran- having married Dorothy Jameson, at Granville,
ville, on September 2C, 1928, whilst his first ville, on September 26, 1928, whilst his first on September 22, 1928, whilst his first
wife. Annie Gertrude Gas"=man, whom he had wife. Annie Gertrude Gassman, whom he had wife. Annie Gertrude Gassman, whom he had
mai ried at Childers In Queensland on Novem- married at Childers in Queensland on Novem- married at Childers In Queensland on November
ber IT, 1924 wns still alive ber 17, 1924 was still alive. 17, 1924 was still alive
Ryan pleaded guilty and Bald that his first Ryan pleaded guilty and said that his first Ryan pleaded guilty and said that his first
wife had left him a fortnight after the wed- wife had left him a fortnight after the wed- wife had left him a fortnight after the wedding
ding and gone to live with another man. He ding and gone to live with another man. He and gone to live with another man. He
had heard later that she was dead, and had had heard later that she was dead, and had had heard later that she was dead, and had
taken It for granted, therefore he had made taken it for granted, therefore he had made taken it for granted, therefore he had made
no furthet Inquiry as to the truth of the state- no further inquiry as to the truth of the state- no further Inquiry as to the truth of the statement.
ment He had received a knock whilst on ment. He had received a knock whilst on He had received a knock whilst on
picket dutv at the war, and had not been picket duty at the war, and had not been picket duty at the war, and had not been
righi since. right since. right since.
Detective-sergeant Kennedy said that Detective-sergeant Kennedy said that Detective-sergeant Kennedy said that
Ryan arrived in Sydney from Brisbane on Sep- Ryan arrived in Sydney from Brisbane on Sep- Ryan arrived in Sydney from Brisbane on September
tember 13, and went to live with the parents tember 13, and went to live with the parents 13, and went to live with the parents
of Miss Jameson. He had met the of Miss Jameson. He had met the of Miss Jameson. He had met the
girl two years before at n picnic at girl two years before at a picnic at girl two years before at a picnic at
Clifton Gardens and he then told her that Clifton Gardens and he then told her that Clifton Gardens and he then told her that
he was going to England to collect a fortune he was going to England to collect a fortune. he was going to England to collect a fortune
She did not see him again until September, She did not see him again until September, She did not see him again until September,
when he told her that he had collected the when he told her that he had collected the when he told her that he had collected the
fortune. He told the family that he wanted fortune. He told the family that he wanted fortune. He told the family that he wanted
to purchase property, and Inspected a house to purchase property, and inspected a house to purchase property, and inspected a house
at Watson's Bay worth £10,600, and another at Watson's Bay worth £10,600, and another at Watson's Bay worth £10 ;500, and another
at Kensington worth £6500. He proposed at Kensington worth £6500. He proposed at Kensington worth £6500. He proposed
marriage to the girl, and was accepted. He marriage to the girl, and was accepted. He marriage to the girl, and was accepted. He
told her parents that he proposed to glvo told her parents that he proposed to give told her parents that he proposed to give
the Kensington property to them. The mar- the Kensington property to them. The mar- the Kensington property to them. The marriage
riage took place on September 26, and he riage took place on September 26, and he took place on September 26, and he
said that he intended to give a £500 motor said that he intended to give a £500 motor said that he intended to give a £500 motor
car as a present to the officiating clergyman, car as a present to the officiating clergyman, car as a present to the officiating clergyman,
while for his own use he ordered a motor while for his own use he ordered a motor while for his own use he ordered a motor
car worth £1100. The honeymoon was spent car worth £1100. The honeymoon was spent car worth £1100. The honeymoon was spent
at the People's Palace, where the couple at the People's Palace, where the couple at the People's Palace, where the couple
stayed for a week, after which they returned stayed for a week, after which they returned stayed for a week, after which they returned
to the Granville home. to the Granville home. to the Granville home.
A long list of convictions were recorded A long list of convictions were recorded A long list of convictions were recorded
against the prisoner, including ono of per- against the prisoner, including one of per- against the prisoner, including one of per-
sonating a medical practitioner. sonating a medical practitioner. sonating a medical practitioner.
The prisoner was sentenced to two years' The prisoner was sentenced to two years' The prisoner was sentenced to two years'
imprisonment with hard labour In Bathurst imprisonment with hard labour in Bathurst imprisonment with hard labour in Bathurst
Gaol. Gaol. Gaol.
RECEIVING. RECEIVING. RECEIVING.
Roy Bernberg, 33, electrician, pleaded guilty Roy Bernberg, 33, electrician, pleaded guilty Roy Bernberg, 33, electrician, pleaded guilty
to having received a watch and other goods to having received a watch and other goods to having received a watch and other goods
which bad been stolen from James Donald- which had been stolen from James Donald- which had been stolen from James Donald-
son at Randwick on or about August 23; son at Randwick on or about August 23; son at Randwick on or about August 23;
also a quantity of Jewellery and other goods, also a quantity of jewellery and other goods, also a quantity of Jewellery and other goods,
which had been stolen at Mascot on August which had been stolen at Mascot on August which had been stolen at Mascot on August
23. 23. 23.
It was stated that Bernberg had been liv- It was stated that Bernberg had been liv- It was stated that Bernberg had been living
ing with a notorious female housebreaker, ing with a notorious female housebreaker, with a notorious female housebreaker,
Ethel Violet May Benn, who Is now serving Ethel Violet May Benn, who is now serving Ethel Violet May Benn, who is now serving
a sentence, and had pawned the goods she a sentence, and had pawned the goods she a sentence, and had pawned the goods she
had stolen. had stolen. had stolen.
The prisoner was sentenced to two years' The prisoner was sentenced to two years' The prisoner was sentenced to two years'
imprisonment with hard labour in Bathurst imprisonment with hard labour in Bathurst imprisonment with hard labour in Bathurst
Gaol. Gaol. Gaol.
Identified overProof corrections FURTHER AGE DUTY GASSMAN RIGHT HOUSEBREAKING TERRANCE DOROTHY
Identified overProof non-corrections TREVILLION OU [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words54596.099.690.9
Searchability of unique words25196.499.277.8
Weighted Words96.499.276.2

Article ID 21222185, Article, COORAN., page 10 1928-02-11, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 61 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
COORAN. COORAN. COORAN.
Staff Fails.-Weather conditions caused Staff Fails.—Weather conditions caused Staff Falls Weather conditions caused
.the electric staff system which is used the electric staff system which is used the electric staff system which is used
for the safe working of the trains pass- for the safe working of the trains pass- for the safe working of the trains passing
ing to ..nd fro between the Cooran and ing to and fro between the Cooran and to and fro between the Cooran and
Pomuna railway . stations to fail on Pomona railway stations to fail on Pomona railway . stations to fail on
February 8, and until the defect was February 8, and until the defect was February 8, and until the defect was
remedied by an electrician, 'some hours remedied by an electrician, some hours remedied by an electrician, some hours
later, the traffic passing over the sec- later, the traffic passing over the sec- later, the traffic passing over the section
tion had to be piloted. tion had to be piloted. had to be piloted.
Identified overProof corrections POMONA
Identified overProof non-corrections FAILS [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5796.598.250.0
Searchability of unique words4497.797.70.0
Weighted Words96.696.60.0

Article ID 21227765, Article, NORMANBY BRIDGE COVERED. GYMPIE, February 27., page 6 1928-02-28, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 51 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
! NORMANBY BRIDGE COVERED. NORMANBY BRIDGE COVERED ! NORMANBY BRIDGE COVERED.
GYMPIE. February 27. GYMPIE, February 27. GYMPIE. February 27.
Only a few slight showers fell during Only a few slight showers fell during Only a few slight showers fell during
the day, .sunshine and squally winds pre- the day, sunshine and squally winds pre- the day, sunshine and squally winds prevailing.
vailing. During the week-end 125 poiuts vailing. During the week-end 125 points During the week-end 125 points
was registered. There is a slight rise io was registered. There is a slight rise to was registered. There is a slight rise to
the river, and the Normanby bridge is the river, and the Normanby bridge is the river, and the Normanby bridge is
again inundated. The water is on the again inundated. The water is on the again inundated. The water is on the
26-feet gauge. 26-feet gauge. 26-feet gauge.
Identified overProof corrections POINTS TO
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4595.6100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words3393.9100.0100.0
Weighted Words96.4100.0100.0

Article ID 21228465, Article, LIGHTHOUSE STEAMER., page 7 1928-03-01, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 51 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LIGHTHOUSE STEAMER. LIGHTHOUSE STEAMER. LIGHTHOUSE STEAMER.
The Lighthouse steamer Cape Leeuwin -will The Lighthouse steamer Cape Leeuwin will The Lighthouse steamer Cape Leeuwin will
leave Pinkenba, Brisbane, at 5 p.m., on Monday, leave Pinkenba, Brisbane, at 5 p.m. on Monday, leave Pinkenba, Brisbane, at 5 p.m., on Monday,
March 5, conieying- mails, storea, provisions, March 5, conveying mails, stores, provisions, March 5, conveying- mails, stores, provisions,
etc., for tiie undermentioned lighthouse sta- etc., for the undermentioned lighthouse sta- etc., for the undermentioned lighthouse sta-
tions:-Yellow Patch, Oape Moreton, Double tions:—Yellow Patch, Cape Moreton, Double tions: Yellow Patch, Cape Moreton, Double
Island Point, Sandy Cape, Lady Elliot Island. Island Point, Sandy Cape, Lady Elliot Island, Island Point, Sandy Cape, Lady Elliot Island.
Bustard Head, Cape ' Capricorn, «-North Reef, Bustard Head, Cape Capricorn, North Reef, Bustard Head, Cape ' Capricorn, North Reef,
Pino Islet, Dent Inland. Pine Islet, Dent Island. Pine Islet, Dent Island.
Identified overProof corrections CONVEYING PINE STORES
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4787.2100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words3892.1100.0100.0
Weighted Words91.9100.0100.0

Article ID 21245983, Article, KEEP A WATCH FOR THE LITTLE SIGNS OF ILL-HEALTH., page 11 1928-04-24, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 136 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
KEEP A WATCH KEEP A WATCH KEEP A WATCH
FOR THE LITTLE SIGNS OP ' FOR THE LITTLE SIGNS OF FOR THE LITTLE SIGNS OF '
ILL-HEALTH. ILL-HEALTH. ILL-HEALTH.
It is the sensible» man or .woman that It is the sensible man or woman that It is the sensible man or woman that
keeps a sharp eye on the little signs of keeps a sharp eye on the little signs of keeps a sharp eye on the little signs of
ill-health. Likewise they take Dr. Morse's ill-health. Likewise they take Dr. Morse's ill-health. Likewise they take Dr. Morse's
Indian Koot Pills to aid digestion and Indian Root Pills to aid digestion and Indian Root Pills to aid digestion and
help nature over some obstruction caused help nature over some obstruction caused help nature over some obstruction caused
by too much food or drink,_ or perhaps by too much food or drink, or perhaps by too much food or drink or perhaps
insufficient exercise. There is no better insufficient exercise. There is no better insufficient exercise. There is no better
medicine, for Buch a purpose, in this' or medicine, for such a purpose, in this or medicine, for such a purpose, in this or
any other country, than Dr. Morse's In- any other country, than Dr. Morse's In- any other country, than Dr. Morse's Indian
dian Root Pills, and their over-increasing dian Root Pills, and their ever-increasing Root Pills, and their ever-increasing
use by all classes of the community bears use by all classes of the community bears use by all classes of the community bears
testimony to their high efficiency. Tlio testimony to their high efficiency. The testimony to their high efficiency. The
best advice that can b2 given is to always best advice that can be given is to always best advice that can be given is to always
have a bottle of these pills at hand, fand have a bottle of these pills at hand, and have a bottle of these pills at hand, and
when the first indication of trouble ap- when the first indication of trouble ap- when the first indication of trouble appears
pears take a dose, and the result will lia pears take a dose, and the result will be take a dose, and the result will be
found most satisfactory. > found most satisfactory. found most satisfactory. >
Identified overProof corrections BE SUCH /EVER/INCREASING|EVERINCREASING
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words12493.5100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words9096.7100.0100.0
Weighted Words96.9100.0100.0

Article ID 21319683, Article, RAILWAY EXCURSION., page 14 1928-08-22, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 120 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY EXCURSION. RAILWAY EXCURSION. RAILWAY EXCURSION.
On Sunday next a special excursion On Sunday next a special excursion On Sunday next a special excursion
train is tabled to run from Brisbane to train is tabled to run from Brisbane to train is tabled to run from Brisbane to
Narangba, and hi te.-neelia te stations to Narangba, and intermediate stations, to Narangba, and his terriers te stations to
Yandina Arrangements have also been Yandina. Arrangements have also been Yandina Arrangements have also been
made for passengers so desirous being con made for passengers so desirous being con- made for passengers so desirous being conveyed
\eyed from Nambo," to Coolum Beach, veyed from Nambour to Coolum Beach, from Yamba," to Coolum Beach,
connecting with ti..» excursion train On connecting with this excursion train. On connecting with train excursion train On
Wednesday, August 2B, an excursion train Wednesday, August 29, an excursion train Wednesday, August 28, an excursion train
lias been arranged to run from Brisbane has been arranged to run from Brisbane has been arranged to run from Brisbane
Central to Nambour and back, and will Central to Nambour and back, and will Central to Nambour and back, and will
leave Brbbane Central at 8 55 am, and leave Brisbane Central at 8.55 a.m., and leave Brisbane Central at 8.55 am, and
arrive at Nambour at 11 50 am, and on arrive at Nambour at 11.50 a.m., and on arrive at Nambour at 11 50 am, and on
the return Journey leave Nambour at 5 10 the return journey leave Nambour at 5.10 the return Journey leave Nambour at 5 10 p.m., and
p m , and arrive at Brisbane at 8 5 p m p.m., and arrive at Brisbane at 8.5 p.m. arrive at Brisbane at 8.5 p m
An adult fare of 7/3, and children under An adult fare of 7/3, and children under An adult fare of 7/3, and children under
14 years of age 3/8, will be charged 14 years of age 3/8, will be charged. 14 years of age 3/8, will be charged
Identified overProof corrections HAS CONVEYED
Identified overProof non-corrections INTERMEDIATE THIS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9693.896.950.0
Searchability of unique words5893.196.650.0
Weighted Words93.796.951.2

Article ID 21331110, Article, NEW GUINEA GOLDFIELDS. NEW GUINEA, December 13., page 9 1928-12-27, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 128 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW GUINEA GOLDFIELDS. | NEW GUINEA GOLDFIELDS. NEW GUINEA GOLDFIELDS. |
NEW GUINEA December 1J NEW GUINEA, December 12. NEW GUINEA December 19
.'. new company. The Ellyou Develop- A new company, The Ellyou Develop- .'. new company. The Ellyou Develop-
ment Corporation Ltd. ha; been formed ment Corporation Ltd. has been formed ment Corporation Ltd. has been formed
to take over the options on gold mining | to take over the options on gold mining to take over the options on gold mining
leojes secured by Mr, CorbauM, and to I leases secured by Mr. Corbauld, and to leases secured by Mr, Corbould, and to commence
commence operations IL Is understood I commence operations. It is understood operations It is understood that
that the capital is £250,000, and that a that the capital is £250,000, and that a the capital is £250,000, and that a
further company will be Hooted In London further company will be floated in London further company will be floated in London
next year with a capital of £3,000,000. next year with a capital of £3,000,000. next year with a capital of £3,000,000.
Arrangements are now in hand for the Arrangements are now in hand for the Arrangements are now in hand for the
construction of a wharf and workshops construction of a wharf and workshops construction of a wharf and workshops
at Salamoa. which is the port of entry at Salamoa, which is the port of entry at Salamoa. which is the port of entry
for the field A light railway is to be for the field. A light railway is to be for the field A light railway is to be
built from the wharf to a site selected built from the wharf to a site selected built from the wharf to a site selected
for the company's aerodrome. The present for the company's aerodrome. The present for the company's aerodrome. The present
aerodrome Is at Lae, 20 miles from Sala- aerodrome is at Lae, 20 miles from Sala- aerodrome is at Lae, 20 miles from Sala-
moa, whereas the new site Is about three moa, whereas the new site is about three moa, whereas the new site is about three
miles away only. miles away only. miles away only.
Identified overProof corrections HAS LEASES FLOATED IT
Identified overProof non-corrections CORBAULD
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11295.599.180.0
Searchability of unique words7393.298.680.0
Weighted Words92.998.072.4

Article ID 29292406, Article, SIR JOHN SALMOND. AN INLAND FLIGHT. Brisbane. August 27., page 15 1928-08-28, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SIR JOHN SALMOND. SIR JOHN SALMOND. SIR JOHN SALMOND.
AN INLAND FLIGHT. AN INLAND FLIGHT. AN INLAND FLIGHT.
Brisbane. August 27. Brisbane, August 27. Brisbane. August 27. Much
Much new ground will be covered by Much new ground will be covered by new ground will be covered by
Air Marshal Sir John Salmond, who Air Marshal Sir John Salmond, who Air Marshal Sir John Salmond, who
embraked at Hughenden on (be crane-<*> embarked at Hughenden on the com- embarked at Hughenden on (be crane-<*>
mencement of a comprehensive inland mencement of a comprehensive inland mencement of a comprehensive inland
light to-day with. Squadnm-Tra'WT flight to-day with Squadron-Leader light to-day with. Squadnm-Tra'WT
jrummond and Tl*EtTt~ T-i"''Ja"tt"* Drummond and Flight-Lieutenant Drummond and Tl*EtTt~ T-i"''Ja"tt"*
jedger. In the plane, which was Ledger. In the plane, which was ledger. In the plane, which was
oaned by the Quantas Company, Sfc loaned by the Quantas Company, Sir owned by the Quantas Company, Sfc
Fobn Sew to Brunette Downs over tbe John flew to Brunette Downs over the Fobn Sew to Brunette Downs over the
[fcrritory bonder. Tbe party m?.so to Territory border. The party will go to [Territory border. The party made to
larwin to-morrow, and wflllease Darwin to-morrow, and will leave Darwin to-morrow, and will leave
in Wednesday for a through Ansfrrfrta on Wednesday for a through Australia in Wednesday for a through Ansfrrfrta
rip, via Newcastle Waters and AEee trip, via Newcastle Waters and Alice trip, via Newcastle Waters and AEee
brings, to AdPiaide, readiing aieir^ Springs, to Adelaide, reaching their brings, to Adelaide, reaching their
?estination on Sunday. destination on Sunday. destination on Sunday.
Identified overProof corrections TRIP TERRITORY EMBARKED ADELAIDE LEAVE LEDGER DESTINATION BORDER REACHING DRUMMOND DARWIN THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections SIRJOHN SPRINGS AUSTRALIA GO /FLIGHT/LIEUTENANT|FLIGHTLIEUTENANT COMMENCEMENT /SQUADRON/LEADER|SQUADRONLEADER LOANED ALICE FLEW
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8666.383.751.7
Searchability of unique words6867.685.354.5
Weighted Words59.780.752.2

Article ID 32093381, Article, AIRMAN'S INTENTIONS. The Day's Goal., page 17 1928-02-25, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 70 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AIRMAN'S INTENTIONS. AIRMAN'S INTENTIONS. AIRMAN'S INTENTIONS.
The Day's Goal. The Day's Goal. The Day's Goal.
BUNDABERG (Qld.), Feb. 24.— A tele BUNDABERG (Qld.), Feb. 24.—A tele- BUNDABERG (Qld.), Feb. 24 A telegram
gram received this morning Btated that gram received this morning stated that received this morning stated that
Mr. Bert Hinkler would fly on the Quan Mr. Bert Hinkler would fly on the Quan- Mr. Bert Hinkler would fly on the Quantas
tas mail route and pxnpntpd t.n rwcli tas mail route and expected to reach mail route and pxnpntpd to reach
Cloncurry late to-day. He is apparently Cloncurry late to-day. He is apparently Cloncurry late to-day. He is apparently
going to make two hops to Bundaberg in going to make two hops to Bundaberg in- going to make two hops to Bundaberg in
stead of three, cutting out a landing at stead of three, cutting out a landing at stead of three, cutting out a landing at
Camooweal. If this is so Cloncurry will Camooweal. If this is so Cloncurry will Camooweal. If this is so Cloncurry will
be the jumping off place for North Bunda be the jumping off place for North Bunda- be the jumping off place for North Bundaberg.
berg. berg.
Identified overProof corrections STATED REACH
Identified overProof non-corrections EXPECTED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6395.298.466.7
Searchability of unique words5494.498.166.7
Weighted Words93.697.561.5

Article ID 32108530, Article, BEATING A TRAIN. Reckless Driver Fined £10., page 15 1928-05-02, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 197 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BEATING A TRAIN. BEATING A TRAIN. BEATING A TRAIN.
Reckless Driver Fined £10. Reckless Driver Fined £10. Reckless Driver Fined £10.
'?Through driving a horse and cart over Through driving a horse and cart over 'Through driving a horse and cart over
a' railway crossing at Maddin^ton in mjch a railway crossing at Maddington in such a railway crossing at Maddington in such
a manner that a horse tethered to the rear a manner that a horse tethered to the rear a manner that a horse tethered to the rear
of his cart was struck by aii oncominjr of his cart was struck by an oncoming of his cart was struck by an oncoming
train, William Keiger, a tarra eoutractor, train, William Reiger, a farm contractor, train, William Kerger, a farm contractor,
appeared before Mr. A. B. Kidson, Acting appeared before Mr. A. B. Kidson, Acting appeared before Mr. A. B. Kidson, Acting
P.Sl., in the City Court yesterday to au P.M., in the City Court yesterday to an- POST., in the City Court yesterday to a
fiwer a charge of having driven a vehicle swer a charge of having driven a vehicle fiver a charge of having driven a vehicle
over a railway crossing on April 10, when over a railway crossing on April 16, when over a railway crossing on April 10, when
a railway engine was within a quarter of a railway engine was within a quarter of a railway engine was within a quarter of
a mile of the crossing. He pleaded guilty a mile of the crossing. He pleaded guilty a mile of the crossing. He pleaded guilty
to the charge. to the charge. to the charge.
Railway Inspector Hutchinson said that Railway Inspector Hutchinson said that Railway Inspector Hutchinson said that
a train from Armadale passed within :t a train from Armadale passed within a a train from Armadale passed within a
yard of defendant's horse and cart. The yard of defendant's horse and cart. The yard of defendant's horse and cart. The
horse backed a few yards away and wan horse backed a few yards away and was horse backed a few yards away and was
then driven over the crossing. Another then driven over the crossing. Another then driven over the crossing. Another
train, coming from the opposite direc train, coming from the opposite direc- train, coming from the opposite direction,
tion, on which the brakes had been fully tion, on which the brakes had been fully on which the brakes had been fully
applied, struck and knocked down the applied, struck and knocked down the applied, struck and knocked down the
horse tethered behind the cart. The de horse tethered behind the cart. The de- horse tethered behind the cart. The defendant
fendant drove on and did not realise thnt fendant drove on and did not realise that drove on and did not realise that
' an accident had occurred until he was an accident had occurred until he was an accident had occurred until he was
called. called. called.
The Magistrate found the charge prov The Magistrate found the charge prov- The Magistrate found the charge proved.
ed. After warning defendant of the seri ed. After warning defendant of the seri- After warning defendant of the seriousness
onsness of his offence, he imposed a fine of ousness of his offence, he imposed a fine of of his offence, he imposed a fine of
vCIO, with 3/ costs. £10, with 3/ costs. vCIO, with 3/ costs.
Identified overProof corrections ONCOMING FARM SUCH CONTRACTOR MADDINGTON SERIOUSNESS
Identified overProof non-corrections ANSWER REIGER
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words16893.598.881.8
Searchability of unique words10392.298.175.0
Weighted Words90.997.471.3

Article ID 32215442, Article, RAILWAY MAN KILLED. Tragedy on Turntable., page 14 1928-08-14, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 107 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY MAN KILLED. RAILWAY MAN KILLED. RAILWAY MAN KILLED.
Traxedy on Turntable. Tragedy on Turntable. Tragedy on Turntable.
HOBART, Aug. 13.— William Allen (63) HOBART, Aug. 13.— William Allen (63) HOBART, Aug. 1892 William Allen (63)
acting locomotive foreman at the Hobart acting locomotive foreman at the Hobart acting locomotive foreman at the Hobart
railway station round house, \was fatally railway station round house, was fatally railway station round house, was fatally
ininrpft thin afternoon. He was standing injured this afternoon. He was standing interest this afternoon. He was standing
on the turntable close to a locomotive, on the turntable close to a locomotive, on the turntable close to a locomotive,
the driver of which was unable to see him the driver of which was unable to see him the driver of which was unable to see him
because the tender blocked his ' vision. because the tender blocked his vision. because the tender blocked his vision.
When the engine started to move on to When the engine started to move on to When the engine started to move on to
the turntable one of his mates called out the turntable one of his mates called out the turntable one of his mates called out
to Allen, but he was unable to get clear to Allen, but he was unable to get clear to Allen, but he was unable to get clear
in time and was struck by the engine. ( He in time and was struck by the engine. He in time and was struck by the engine. ( He
suffered severe injuries and . died on the suffered severe injuries and died on the suffered severe injuries and died on the
way tb; hospital. He leaves a widow and way to hospital. He leaves a widow and way to; hospital. He leaves a widow and
a grown-up family. a grown-up family. a grown-up family.
Identified overProof corrections THIS TRAGEDY
Identified overProof non-corrections INJURED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9996.099.075.0
Searchability of unique words6495.398.466.7
Weighted Words96.398.970.1

Article ID 34426524, Article, FOUR BROTRERS INJURED WHEN MOTOR CAR OVERTURNS Perth, Feb. 19., page 8 1928-02-28, Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938), 87 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FOUR BROTHRERS INJURED FOUR BROTHERS INJURED FOUR BROTHERS INJURED
WHEN MOTOR CAR OVERTURN S WHEN MOTOR CAR OVERTURNS WHEN MOTOR CAR OVERTURNS S
Pertli, Feb. 19. Perth, Feb. 19. Perth, Feb. 19.
As a motor car- controlled' by J. As a motor car controlled by J. As a motor car- controlled by J.
C. Lind, who had with him his three C. Lind, who had with him his three C. Lind, who had with him his three
brothers, was being driven along.tlhi brothers, was being driven along the brothers, was being driven along the
Albanv-roadi to-day, the • driver Albany-road to-day, the driver Albany-road to-day, the a driver
pulled up suddenly to avoid, a col pulled up suddenly to avoid a col- pulled up suddenly to avoid, a collision
lision with a tram which had just lision with a tram which had just with a tram which had just
left Maddington station. Unfortu left Maddington station. Unfortu- left Maddington station. Unfortunately
nately the car overturned tnd all nately the car overturned and all the car overturned and all
four brothers had to be taken by four brothers had to be taken by four brothers had to be taken by
train to the Perth Hospital,. where train to the Perth Hospital, where train to the Perth Hospital, where
two of them were detained. Their two of them were detained. Their two of them were detained. Their
injuries consisted mainly of severe injuries consisted mainly of severe injuries consisted mainly of severe
abrasions and shock. abrasions and shock. abrasions and shock.
Identified overProof corrections /ALBANY/ROAD|ALBANYROAD OVERTURNS ALONG
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7891.0100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words6095.0100.0100.0
Weighted Words92.3100.0100.0

Article ID 38381378, Article, Strange., page 11 1928-07-26, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 58 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Strange. Strange. Strange.
"Where did the car hit him?" ashed the "Where did the car hit him?" asked the "Where did the car hit him?" asked the
i Coroner.' ._"..' Coroner. i Coroner.' as"..'
"At the junction of the dorsal-and cer-. "At the junction of the dorsal and cer- "At the junction of the dorsal-and cer-.
ly. "an' I never heard of the place." . ly. "an' I never heard of the place." ly. "an' I never heard of the place." The
The Imri.v torcman rose from his seat. The burly foreman rose from his seat. Imrie foreman rose from his seat.
"Man and boy. Fve lived'in these parts "Man and boy. I've lived in these parts "Man and boy. I've lived in these parts
for fifty years." he protested, ponderous' " for fifty years," he protested, ponderous- for fifty years. he protested, ponderous' "
viral vertebrae." replied the medical wit- vical vertebrae," replied the medical wit- viral vertebrae." replied the medical witness..
ness. .. ' ness. '
Identified overProof corrections LIVED FOREMAN IVE ASKED IN
Identified overProof non-corrections VICAL BURLY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5286.596.271.4
Searchability of unique words4484.195.571.4
Weighted Words82.193.463.1

Article ID 40614703, Article, SYDNEY FATALITIES. DRUNKEN MOTORISTS LEVEL CROSSING TRAGEDY SYDNEY, March 21., page 3 1928-03-22, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 160 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SYDNEY FATALITIES. SYDNEY FATALITIES. SYDNEY FATALITIES.
DRUNKEN MOTORISTS DRUNKEN MOTORISTS DRUNKEN MOTORISTS
LEVEL CROSSING TRAGEDY LEVEL CROSSING TRAGEDY LEVEL CROSSING TRAGEDY
' SYDNEY. March 21. ' SYDNEY, March 21. SYDNEY. March 21. '
Two mon received injuries by being Two men received injuries by being Two men received injuries by being
knocked down by motor cars late last knocked down by motor cars late last knocked down by motor cars late last
night. , ' night. night.
An unknown mau was struck in An unknown man was struck in An unknown man was struck in
William-street and died ? shortly after William-street and died shortly after William-street and died ? shortly after
admission lo the hospital. Tin; driver admission to the hospital. The driver admission to the hospital. The; driver
of a car was arrested and charged with of a car was arrested and charged with of a car was arrested and charged with
manslaughter. manslaughter. manslaughter.
The other victim was Samuel Thompson, The other victim was Samuel Thom- The other victim was Samuel Thompson,
pson, ot Parramatta, who died in hos- pson, of Parramatta, who died in hos- pson, of Parramatta, who died in hos-
pital from thc effects.,of injuries. No pital from the effects of injuries. No pital from the effects of injuries. No
police actioii wu's taken in -this case. police action was taken in this case. police action was taken in this case.
. Another motorist "who also knocked Another motorist who also knocked Another motorist who also knocked
down and seriously iujurcd'.a pedes- down and seriously injured a pedes- down and seriously injured a pedestrian
trian in William-street was arrested trian in William-street was arrested in William-street was arrested
and charged with driving a car under and charged with driving a car under and charged with driving a car under
the inlhienee or drink.' the influence of drink. the influence or drink.'
BOTH LEGS SEVERED. BOTH LEGS SEVERED. BOTH LEGS SEVERED.
Myra Bowman. (15), of Eastwood, Myra Bowman, (15), of Eastwood, Myra Bowman. (15), of Eastwood,
was fatally injured when ? nin over was fatally injured when run over was fatally injured when run over
by a train at a level crossing at East- by a train at a level crossing at East- by a train at a level crossing at East-
wood last night. Both legs were sev- wood last night. Both legs were sev- wood last night. Both legs were severed,
ered, and in addition she received sev- ered, and in addition she received sev- and in addition she received several
eral fractured ribs and head . injuries. eral fractured ribs and head injuries. fractured ribs and head . injuries.
She died without regaining .conscious- She died without regaining conscious- She died without regaining consciousness.
ness. ness.
Identified overProof corrections RUN TO ACTION MAN INFLUENCE EFFECTS MEN
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13989.999.392.9
Searchability of unique words9092.2100.0100.0
Weighted Words92.3100.0100.0

Article ID 40649384, Article, CHARFIELD DISASTER DRIVER ACQUITTED. A MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE. LONDON, December 1., page 10 1928-12-04, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 106 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CHARFIELD DISASTER CHARFIELD DISASTER CHARFIELD DISASTER
DRIVER ACQUITTED. DRIVER ACQUITTED. DRIVER ACQUITTED.
A MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE. A MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE. A MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
LONDON. December I. LONDON, December 1. LONDON. December I.
Ernest Aldington, the driver of the Ernest Aldington, the driver of the Ernest Aldington, the driver of the
train which was concerned in thc train which was concerned in the train which was concerned in the
Char'ficld disastcr^and which had been Charfield disaster and which had been Charfield disaster and which had been
charged with manslaughter' was ac- charged with manslaughter was charged with manslaughter' was ac-
acquitted. acquitted. acquitted.
Mr. Curtis Bennett; defending, Mr. Curtis Bennett, defending, Mr. Curtis Bennett; defending,
pointed out that Aldington was not pointed out that Aldington was not pointed out that Aldington was not
be.ng tried for thc accident but. for being tried for the accident but for being tried for the accident but. for
breaking the regulations, lt was. pos- breaking the regulations. lt was pos- breaking the regulations, it was, possible
sible that an error in judgment' was. sible that an error in judgment was that an error in judgment' was
made, but not a serious. criminal of. made, but not a serious criminal of- made, but not a serious. criminal of.
fence). ' Tflicre iwas (every indication fence. There was every indication fence). ' There was (every indication
that the distant signal was off. Fol-1 that the distant signal was off. Fol- that the distant signal was off. Fold
lowing the decision a crowd of fellow lowing the decision a crowd of fellow lowing the decision a crowd of fellow
employees rushed forward and .carried employees rushed forward and carried employees rushed forward and carried
the driver out on their shoulders. '. the driver out on their shoulders. the driver out on their shoulders. '.
- - ' - - - ' -
Identified overProof corrections THERE BEING
Identified overProof non-corrections LT [**VANDALISED] FOLLOWING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9390.397.877.8
Searchability of unique words6395.296.833.3
Weighted Words96.796.0-21.6

Article ID 45962153, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SMASH, page 1 1928-01-04, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 107 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LEVEL.CROSSING SMASH LEVEL CROSSING SMASH LEVEL-CROSSING SMASH
Slr. Robert Watson, 45 years' nf. age. Mr. Robert Watson, 45 years of age, Sir. Robert Watson, 45 years' of. age.
of Greensborough'-lane, Watsonia; tin of Greensborough-lane, Watsonia, the of Greensborough lane, Watsonia; the
driver of a motor car whidi crashë l driver of a motor car which crashed driver of a motor car which crashed l
through a level crossing gate at'j Gard- through a level crossing gate at Gardner through a level crossing gate at Gardner
ner ráilwav station on Monday" night, railway station on Monday night, railway station on Monday night,
is in the Alfred Hospitals with serious is in the Alfred Hospital with serious is in the Alfred Hospitals with serious
head injuries (says a Melbourne mess- head injuries (says a Melbourne message head injuries (says a Melbourne message
age in the "News''). One of his* ears in the "News''). One of his ears in the "News''). One of his ears
is almost severed;. His wifé,.-Helena is almost severed. His wife, Helena is almost severed;. His wife, Helena
>Vatson, was also a patient, but, after Watson, was also a patient, but, after Watson, was also a patient, but, after
treatment was allowed to . :go Jliome.. treatment was allowed to go home. treatment was allowed to go home..
"Eight other occupants of the yan were.: Eight other occupants of the van were "Eight other occupants of the year were.:
treated for minor injuries. Not¡one: treated for minor injuries. Not one treated for minor injuries. Not one:
of the 16 occupants' of the. van escaped* of the 16 occupants of the van escaped of the 16 occupants' of the. van escaped
in'jury. although most of theni'were ; injury, although most of them were injury. although most of them were ;
only slightly hurt. ' <l \ ?' only slightly hurt. only slightly hurt. '
Identified overProof corrections AT THEM NOT HOME WHICH RAILWAY WIFE CRASHED
Identified overProof non-corrections HOSPITAL MR
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9781.496.983.3
Searchability of unique words7386.397.380.0
Weighted Words90.598.079.6

Article ID 45992759, Article, CIVIC RECEPTION TENDERED BY RESIDENTS OP DARWIN EXPECT TO REACH BRISBANE ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON Darwin, Wednesday., page 1 1928-03-21, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 140 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
JCiyiC RECEPTION TENDERED ' CIVIC RECEPTION TENDERED CIVIC RECEPTION TENDERED '
; ' BY RESIDENTS OP DARWIN BY RESIDENTS OF DARWIN ; ' BY RESIDENTS OF DARWIN
gXPECT TO. REACH BRISBANE EXPECT TO REACH BRISBANE EXPECT TO. REACH BRISBANE
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Darwin. Wednesday. Darwin, Wednesday. Darwin. Wednesday.
A-large and representative gather- A large and representative gather- A large and representative gather-
ing assembled at the Town' Hall, ing assembled at the Town Hall, ing assembled at the Town' Hall,
when Captain Lancaster and Mrs. Mil- when Captain Lancaster and Mrs. Mil- when Captain Lancaster and Mrs. Mil-
der were "tendered, a civic reception. ler were tendered a civic reception. der were tendered, a civic reception.
The Mayor, in introducing the The Mayor, in introducing the The Mayor, in introducing the
Aviators, said:-"The people .of-Dar- Aviators, said:—"The people of Dar- Aviators, said: The people of Dar-
win are proud to be the first Aus- win are proud to be the first Aus- win are proud to be the first Australians
tralians to welcome the first woman tralians to welcome the first woman to welcome the first woman
to achieve the remarkable ifeat of to achieve the remarkable feat of to achieve the remarkable feat of
flying from England to Australia. The flying from England to Australia. The flying from England to Australia. The
welcome is more hearty because Mrs. welcome is more hearty because Mrs. welcome is more hearty because Mrs.
Hiller is Australian born." x Miller is Australian born." Hiller is Australian born." x
The aviators have decided to fly to The aviators have decided to fly to The aviators have decided to fly to
Sydney by way of Queensland, going Sydney by way of Queensland, going Sydney by way of Queensland, going
via Newcastle "Waters on the .first via Newcastle Waters on the first via Newcastle "Waters on the first
day, then to Burnett Downs for lunch day, then to Burnett Downs for lunch day, then to Burnett Downs for lunch
on Thursday, and on to Camooweal on Thursday, and on to Camooweal on Thursday, and on to Camooweal
that.-night» They will follow'the that night. They will follow the that night They will follow the
Quantas route to Brisbane, and expect Quantas route to Brisbane, and expect Quantas route to Brisbane, and expect
to reach. Brisbane on Sunday aftër to reach Brisbane on Sunday after- to reach Brisbane on Sunday after
: boon. ?: ? . noon. : boon. ?: ? .
Identified overProof corrections FOLLOW FEAT
Identified overProof non-corrections MILLER
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13092.397.770.0
Searchability of unique words8196.398.866.7
Weighted Words94.397.454.0

Article ID 46041678, Article, CONFERENCE OF PRMIERS UNIFORM RAILWAV GAUGE ONE SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION Melbourne, Friday., page 4 1928-11-23, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 64 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CONFERENCE OF PRMERS CONFERENCE OF PREMIERS CONFERENCE OF PREMIERS
V Û2OFQBM P ATT.WAV GAUGE UNIFORM RAILWAY GAUGE V Û2OFQBM P RAILWAY GAUGE
ONE SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION ONE SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION ONE SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION
J - ' Melbourne," Friday. . Melbourne, Friday. J - ' Melbourne," Friday.
-, . Io ia imderstood that t. Mr. S. M. It is understood that Mr. S. M. -, In is understood that Mr S. M.
??- Bruce, "the . Primer-Minister, -intends ta Bruce, the Prime Minister, intends to ??- Bruce, the . Primer Minister, interests
? ??? convene a .conference of Btatë Premiers convene a conference of State Premiers ? ??? convene a conference of State Premiers
? early -,m - the new year. " " - Amonnr tba early in the new year. Among the ? early -am - the new year. " " - Among the
matters to be discussed i3 the uniform matters to be discussed is the uniform matters to be discussed is the uniform
raifway gange. railway gauge. railway gauge.
Identified overProof corrections STATE AMONG IN IS RAILWAY UNDERSTOOD
Identified overProof non-corrections INTENDS [**VANDALISED] PRIME IT
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4465.988.666.7
Searchability of unique words3375.890.962.5
Weighted Words81.390.549.4

Article ID 47446797, Article, To the Editor., page 9 1928-01-12, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 255 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
To the Editor. To the Editor. To the Editor.
I Am, &c., I am, &c., I Am, &c.,
A. A. DRUMMOND. A. A. DRUMMOND. A. A. DRUMMOND.
State Secretary, Australian Rialways State Secretary, Australian Railways State Secretary, Australian Railways
Union, Union, Union,
Trades Hall, Adelaide. Trades Hall, Adelaide. Trades Hall, Adelaide.
Sft—After 22 days' consideration, the Sir.— After 22 days' consideration, the Sheaffer 22 days' consideration, the
Railways Commissioner has decided that Railways Commissioner has decided that Railways Commissioner has decided that
he cannot flout the law, as the position he cannot flout the law, as the position he cannot flout the law, as the position
would be ontenab'.e; therefore, A.B.U. would be untenable ; therefore, A.R.U. would be untenable; therefore, A.R.E.
members iriU be paid the wages awarded members will be paid the wages awarded members will be paid the wages awarded
by the Federal Arbitration Court, and tie by the Federal Arbitration Court, and the by the Federal Arbitration Court, and the
Islington woikers are to be penalised. In Islington workers are to be penalised. In Islington workers are to be penalised. In
justification of the huge expenditure at justification of the huge expenditure at justification of the huge expenditure at
Iflingl-on, it was claimed that we would Islington, it was claimed that we would Islington, it was claimed that we would
have tbe most np-to-date workshops in have the most up-to-date workshops in have the most up-to-date workshops in
Australia, TFliere loeonwitires and coilip? Australia, where locomotives and rolling- Australia, THere loeonwitires and coilip?
stook c-t?n!d be bni't and repairs e&;utei stock could be built and repairs executed stook extend be built and repairs clutch
at a lower coet than by private enter at a lower cost than by private enter- at a lower cost than by private enterprise.
prise. One of the results has been that prise. One of the results has been that One of the results has been that
tenders n ere recently caCed for the suij tenders were recently called for the sup- tenders were recently called for the suit
|j'.y of 22.000 Lrake blocks. Our modem! r ply of 22,000 brake blocks. Our modernly joy of 22.000 brake blocks. Our modem! r
<e*iaippei workshops at IsTington are oav equipped workshops at Islington are now strapped workshops at Islington are owe
?-O be closed for a month or tw?. Rfi to be closed for a month or two. Re- 3-6 be closed for a month or two?. Rfi
memberinj bow private enterprise was membering how private enterprise was members bow private enterprise was
asktwi to tender for brake blocks, we ask asked to tender for brake blocks, we ask asked to tender for brake blocks, we ask
who is to do the neeccsafF railway work who is to do the necessary railway work- who is to do the neeccsafF railway work
shop repairs. The rehabilitatipn of tlie shop repairs. The rehabilitation of the shop repairs. The rehabilitation of the
raiJwai-* ha* a2reidy cost £HJ,S?,WO. U'e railways has already cost £10,000,000. We railways has already cost £HJ,S?,WO. U'e
weie promised a' more efficient service ?n were promised a more efficient service on were promised a' more efficient service in
a. paying basis. What have we? Onr a paying basis. What have we ? Our a. paying basis. What have we? Our
.workshap? are fo be id!s for t*o jtnonths, workshops are to be idle for two months, workshops? are to be all for the months,
freights and fares are increased, there is freights and fares are increased, there is freights and fares are increased, there is
a reduced serricc, and a £700,090 deficit a reduced service, and a £700,090 deficit a reduced service, and a £700,090 deficit
ior tbe finan.-ia! year. A searching eh for the financial year. A searching en- for the financial! year. A searching inquiry
quiiv into the railwaj administration is quiry into the railway administration is into the railway administration is
lons ovffjdue. We now ask the tremier long overdue. We now ask the Premier long overdue. We now ask the Premier
how he can reconcile the closing of the how he can reconcile the closing of the how he can reconcile the closing of the
Islington Workshops for two months with Islington Workshops for two months with Islington Workshops for two months with
his i oft-fepeatcd statement that th-2 his oft-repeated statement that the his oft-repeated statement that the
workers must produce. more.— workers must produce more.— workers must produce. more
A. A_ DRUMMOST A. A. DRUMMOND, A. A DRUMMOST
Identified overProof corrections LONG ALREADY ASKED FINANCIAL UNTENABLE REHABILITATION OVERDUE /UP/TO/DATE|UPTODATE CALLED /OFT/REPEATED|OFTREPEATED BUILT PREMIER WERE WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections AFTER [**VANDALISED] WHERE NECESSARY SUPPLY SIR EQUIPPED ROLLINGSTOCK MODERNLY REMEMBERING ENQUIRY COULD LOCOMOTIVES ON [**VANDALISED] EXECUTED IDLE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words22976.491.363.0
Searchability of unique words13880.489.144.4
Weighted Words80.489.747.5

Article ID 49382060, Article, A LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY., page 13 1928-05-21, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 67 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
A LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY. A LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY. A LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY.
Getting on to the railway lines just be- Getting on to the railway lines just Getting on to the railway lines just be-
before the signalman had locked the auto- before the signalman had locked the auto- before the signalman had locked the automatic
matic gates at Glenbuntly road level cross- matic gates at Glenhuntly road level gates at Glenhuntly road level crossing
ing last night, Mrs. Gilbert (70, of crossing last night, Mrs. Gilbert (70), of last night, Mrs. Gilbert (70, of
Pwh?, Grove, Ektennvick, ? 8 run Prahan Grove, Elsternwick, was run Pwh?, Grove, Elsternwick, 8 run
down by a train and killed. Her body down by a train and killed. Her body down by a train and killed. Her body
was carried a) yards, jjj £ j, e recej^ was carried 20 yards, and she received was carried a) yards, on a j, e recent
fri?htfn] injuries. frightful injuries. frightful] injuries.
Identified overProof corrections GLENHUNTLY ELSTERNWICK FRIGHTFUL
Identified overProof non-corrections SHE PRAHAN WAS RECEIVED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4682.689.137.5
Searchability of unique words4182.990.242.9
Weighted Words78.891.057.7

Article ID 51463006, Article, WASHAWAY DERAILS TRAIN SOUTH AUSTRALIAN FATALITY ADELAIDE, Wednesday, page 5 1928-02-16, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 84 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
WASHAWAY DERAILS TRAIN WASHAWAY DERAILS TRAIN WASHAWAY DERAILS TRAIN
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN FATALITY SOUTH AUSTRALIAN FATALITY SOUTH AUSTRALIAN FATALITY
ADELAIDE, Wednesday ADELAIDE, Wednesday. ADELAIDE, Wednesday
A message from Cockburn A message from Cockburn A message from Cockburn
received to-day states that received to-day states that received to-day states that
ilheavy rains fell this nfternoon. heavy rains fell this afternoon. heavy rains fell this afternoon.
There was at washaway of a There was at washaway of a There was at washaway of a
line at 2.40 p.im. line at 2.40 p.m. line at 2.40 p.m.
Tihe train iroin Cockburn ran The train from Cockburn ran The train from Cockburn ran
ilnto the wasihaway between into the washaway between into the washaway between
Cutana andll t Macllona llld ll.. Cutana and MacDonald Hill. Cutana andll t Macllona llld ll..
The bridge gave way, letting The bridge gave way, letting The bridge gave way, letting
Iportion of tle train into the portion of the train into the portion of the train into the
creek. creek. creek.
Firemaln Middletoll wa:s killdctl, Fireman Middleton was killed, Fireman Middleton was killed,
built river Doltd wais unhurt, but driver Dond was unhurt, built river Doltd was unhurt,
though sutlfering from shock. though suffering from shock. though suffering from shock.
It is doubtful that the Adelaide It is doubtful that the Adelaide It is doubtful that the Adelaide
express front lBroken Hill will express from Broken Hill will express front Broken Hill will
run to.night. run to-night. run tonight.
Identified overProof corrections MIDDLETON KILLED BROKEN PORTION HEAVY SUFFERING /TO/NIGHT|TONIGHT FIREMAN AFTERNOON
Identified overProof non-corrections BUT DRIVER MACDONALD DOND AND
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7870.591.069.6
Searchability of unique words5775.491.264.3
Weighted Words75.493.272.5

Article ID 53612143, Article, Terowie Break of Gauge., page 8 1928-11-12, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 325 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Terowie Break of Gauge. Terowie Break of Gauge. Terowie Break of Gauge.
? Sir— In 'reply to * my' letter '; in T&« Sir— In reply to my letter in The ? Sir In reply to my letter in The
Register of November. 7,' I a»ve,jreceiy*d Register of November 7, I have received Register of November. 7,' I a»ve,jreceiy*d
the following letter ' from Mr: H. C. the following letter from Mr. H. C. the following letter ' from Mr: H. C.
An«fin «f the New Market. 'Adelaide, Austin of the New Market, Adelaide, Austin of the New Market. Adelaide,
with permission to publish, it. J. nava with permission to publish it. I have with permission to publish, it. J. nava
further told Mr. Austin that the mixing further told Mr. Austin that the mixing further told Mr. Austin that the mixing
of Broken Hill and Port Pirie vegetable* of Broken Hill and Port Pirie vegetables of Broken Hill and Port Pirie vegetables
is very rare. They are unloaded' and re is very rare. They are unloaded and is very rare. They are unloaded' and re
loaded in different places.-! am,'.Sir, Ac., reloaded in different places.—I am, Sir, &c., loaded in different places.-! am Sir, Ac.,
Terowie. S.R.SIMPSON. Terowie. S. R. SIMPSON. Terowie. S.R SIMPSON.
What I said to The Register in con What I said to The Register in connection What I said to The Register in connection
nection with Terowie was that the unv ? with Terowie was that the with Terowie was that the only unfortunate
unfortunate part of the railways was our unfortunate part of the railways was our part of the railways was our
reloading at Terowie, whereas Sydney had reloading at Terowie, whereas Sydney had reloading at Terowie, whereas Sydney had
a through run. I pointed out that re a through run. I pointed out that a through run. I pointed out that are
reloading did not do the fruit any good, but reloading did not do the fruit any good, but reloading did not do the fruit any good, but
did not suggest that there' was unneces did not suggest that there was unnecessarily did not suggest that there was unnecessarily
sarily rough handling. I quite believ* rough handling. I quite believe rough handling. I quite believe
every care is taken of goods at Terowie: every care is taken of goods at Terowie ; every care is taken of goods at Terowie
in fact I came down on the Broken HiU in fact I came down on the Broken Hill in fact I came down on the Broken Hill
express last week, and I was struck with express last week, and I was struck with express last week, and I was struck with
the ertra careful ' manner in which two the extra careful manner in which two the extra careful manner in which two
men were handling goods from brake van . men were handling goods from brake van men were handling goods from brake van to
to brake van. But at the same time the to brake van. But at the same time the brake van. But at the same time the
reloading is no good to perishables. Re reloading is no good to perishables. reloading is no good to perishables. Re
Regarding shortages, we get quite a lot, but Regarding shortages, we get quite a lot, but Regarding shortages, we get quite a lot, but
nave no claims, as we load trucks. It have no claims, as we load trucks. It have no claims, as we load trucks. It
would surprise you to know of shortages: would surprise you to know of shortages ; would surprise you to know of shortages:
in fact, we get Port Pirie bags of in fact, we get Port Pirie bags of in fact, we get Port Pirie bags of
vegetables and fruit lauded in trucks « vegetables and fruit loaded in trucks at vegetables and fruit landed in trucks a
Broken Hill, and sometiirea Broken Hill Broken Hill, and sometimes Broken Hill Broken Hill, and sometimes Broken Hill
goods at Pirie, and I am sure it doei goods at Pirie, and I am sure it does goods at Pirie, and I am sure it does
not get in the wrong tracks here, as our not get in the wrong tracks here, as our not get in the wrong tracks here, as our
loads go separately to the railway. loads go separately to the railway. loads go separately to the railway.
Taking . the whole of the business Taking the whole of the business Taking the whole of the business
generally we havp a good service. What generally we have a good service. What generally we have a good service. What
I stressed in the interview. was why out I stressed in the interview was why our I stressed in the interview. was why our
railways cannot charge the same freight ' railways cannot charge the same freight railways cannot charge the same freight '
from Adelaide to Broken HiU (330 mdesf from Adelaide to Broken Hill (330 miles) from Adelaide to Broken Hill (330 rides
as the New South Wales railways from as the New South Wales railways from as the New South Wales railways from
Sydney to Broken Hill (700 miles); then Sydney to Broken Hill (700 miles) ; then Sydney to Broken Hill (700 miles); then
we could compete. We - have a good we could compete. We have a good we could compete. We have a good
service to Broken Hill, but the Teroww service to Broken Hill, but the Terowie service to Broken Hill, but the Terowie
triiiiBYumnpnt ir a dr&wb&ck. transhipment is a drawback. triiiiBYumnpnt is a drawback.
Identified overProof corrections EXTRA DOES SOMETIMES DRAWBACK CONNECTIONWITH SIMPSON BELIEVE
Identified overProof non-corrections LOADED TRANSHIPMENT RECEIVED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words28990.797.674.1
Searchability of unique words14893.298.070.0
Weighted Words92.898.173.9

Article ID 54616047, Article, GIRL KILLED. AT LEVEL CROSSING. SYDNEY, March 21., page 7 1928-03-22, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 52 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
GIRL KILLED. GIRL KILLED. GIRL KILLED.
AT LEVEL CROSSING. AT LEVEL CROSSING. AT LEVEL CROSSING.
SVDM'V, Miin-n 21. SYDNEY, March 21. SVDM'V, Munn 21.
Myra Howman ll.ïl, nf haslttcioil. Myra Bowman (15), of Eastwood, Myra Bowman list, of hesitation.
«us filially injured «lien nm fiver liv was fatally injured when run over by was fatally injured when an fiver liv
a train at a level iinssing ut Knsluoud a train at a level crossing at Eastwood a train at a level crossing at Eastwood
last night. Iditli leg» «Tie severed, and last night. Both legs were severed, and last night. Both legs were severed, and
in addition she received several fractur- in addition she received several fractur- in addition she received several fractur-
ribs and head injuries. ed ribs and head injuries. ribs and head injuries.
She died without regaining eonscous She died without regaining conscous- She died without regaining consciousness
ness. ness.
Identified overProof corrections LEGS BOWMAN EASTWOOD WAS WHEN BOTH WERE OF FATALLY
Identified overProof non-corrections BY RUN NESS [**VANDALISED] MARCH CONSCOUS SYDNEY OVER FRACTURED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4759.680.952.6
Searchability of unique words4060.080.050.0
Weighted Words61.478.644.5

Article ID 54627090, Article, MAILS FOR LIGHTOUSES., page 8 1928-06-28, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 85 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
MAILS l'Ol; LK.'iriïlOl/SL'S. MAILS FOR LIGHTHOUSES. MAILS FOR; LK.'iriïlOl/SL'S.
Tin- Mili nilli'. Im- cf Customs (Mr. The Sub-Collector of Customs (Mr. Ten-Mile Hill'. Im- of Customs (Mr.
K. I'. Ccraght.i I luis IHTII advised (lint E. P. Geraghty has been advised that E. P'. Geraghty I this IHTII advised (that
tin' Cape I .in will lc 111' Ilrislianc the Cape Leenwin will leave Brisbane the' Cape I in will be 111' Brisbane
on Crida v. .him' :">t fi. fur Yellow Patch, on Friday, June 29th, for Yellow Patch, on Crida v. him' at 6. fur Yellow Patch,
I a i a' Mini'. Munido Islaiul I'oiul, Cape Moreton, Double Island Point, I a i a' Mini'. Munido Island Point,
s.uidi c.i|ii'. l.adv Elliot Island, Bus- Sandy Cape, Lady Elliot Island, Bus- suite came'. Lady Elliot Island, Bustard
tard ïload. Cape Capri, ni n. North Reef, tard Head, Cape Capricorn, North Reef, Head. Cape Capri, in a. North Reef,
I'ini' Islet and Dint Island lighthouses. Pine Islet and Dent Island lighthouses. Pine' Islet and Dent Island lighthouses.
I'er-nns haling fetters, newspapers, par- Persons having letters, newspapers, par- Persons having letters, newspapers, par-
rel.-, or stun-* Tor these stutiim? sluinld cels, or stores for these stations should rel.-, or start For these stations? should
fm »mil same tu Itrisiiaiic immediately forward same to Brisbane immediately fm and same to Itrisiiaiic immediately
to i-Kti-h this vessel. to catch this vessel. to catch this vessel.
Identified overProof corrections SHOULD DENT LETTERS THE STATIONS FOR HAVING LADY GERAGHTY PINE CATCH THAT BRISBANE HEAD PERSONS OF POINT
Identified overProof non-corrections BEEN JUNE HAS CAPRICORN LEENWIN FORWARD LEAVE SANDY PARCELS /SUB/COLLECTOR|SUBCOLLECTOR MORETON FRIDAY DOUBLE STORES
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6740.370.150.0
Searchability of unique words5644.675.054.8
Weighted Words47.173.850.5

Article ID 55067057, Article, SENILE DECAY. The Beachport Railway. Petition to Mr. Webb., page 9 1928-01-13, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 353 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
'SEND! DECAY.' "SENILE DECAY." 'SEND! DECAY.'
The Beachport Railway. The Beachport Railway. The Beachport Railway.
Petition to Mr. Webb. Petition to Mr. Webb. Petition to Mr. Webb.
Apparently the last has not been heard Apparently the last has not been heard Apparently the last has not been heard
-f the Rendelsham derailment as far as of the Rendelsham derailment as far as of the Rendelsham derailment as far as
the passengers on the derailed train are the passengers on the derailed train are the passengers on the derailed train are
:oncerned. because a netition hxa- hppn concerned. because a petition has been concerned because a petition has- happen
preparea oy inem ana Jiandea to tho rail prepared by them and handed to the rail- prepared by them and handed to the railways
ways authorities for- transmission to the ways authorities for transmission to the authorities for- transmission to the
Commissioner of- Railways (Mr. W. A. Commissioner of Railways (Mr. W. A. Commissioner of Railways (Mr. W. A.
Webb). It is ready for Mr. Webb's Webb). It is ready for Mr. Webb's Webb). It is ready for Mr. Webb's
perusal when he returns from the tour of perusal when he returns from the tour of perusal when he returns from the tour of
inspection of railway lines he has under inspection of railway lines he has under- inspection of railway lines he has under
taken with the Premier (Hon. R. L. But taken with the Premier (Hon. R. L. But- taken with the Premier (Hon. R. L. But
ler). The trip 'will last a week. ler). The trip will last a week. ler). The trip will last a week.
On Wednesday ; Mr. Webb stated that, On Wednesday, Mr. Webb stated that, On Wednesday ; Mr. Webb stated that,
according to . tjje report of the special according to the report of the special according to the report of the special
board of enquiry appointed to investigate board of enquiry appointed to investigate board of enquiry appointed to investigate
the accident, which occurred at Rendel the accident, which occurred at Rendel- the accident, which occurred at Rendelsham
sham on New Year'a Day, the mishap sham on New Year'a Day, the mishap on New Year's Day, the mishap
was caused by the breaking of a coupling was caused by the breaking of a coupling was caused by the breaking of a coupling
of a carriage. ^That carriage was thrown of a carriage. That carriage was thrown of a carriage. The carriage was thrown
off the rails, and carried the others with off the rails, and carried the others with off the rails, and carried the others with
it. ; , ' . it. it ' .
Alleging that the enquiry conducted by Alleging that the enquiry conducted by Alleging that the enquiry conducted by
officials of the department might not be officials of the department might not be officials of the department might not be
satisfactory, the petition- reads as fol satisfactory, the petition- reads as fol- satisfactory, the petition- reads as fol-
lows:— lows :— lows
'We respectfully' ask that an expert "We respectfully ask that an expert We respectfully ask that an expert
from another State be appointed to make from another State be appointed to make from another State be appointed to make
an independent inspection of the state of an independent inspection of the state of an independent inspection of the state of
the railway line from Mount Gambicr to the railway line from Mount Gambier to the railway line from Mount Gambier to
Beachport, paying special attention to the Beachport, paying special attention to the Beachport, paying special attention to the
section between Jlillicent and Beachport. section between Millicent and Beachport. section between Millicent and Beachport.
We feel that the enquiry held by the rail We feel that the enquiry held by the rail- We feel that the enquiry held by the railway
way authorities of South Australia; being way authorities of South Australia, being authorities of South Australia; being
interested parties, will not be satisfac interested parties, will not be satisfac- interested parties, will not be satisfactory
tory to us. We, who were on the wrecked tory to us. We, who were on the wrecked to us. We, who were on the wrecked
train, and others who have travelled on train, and others who have travelled on train, and others who have travelled on
the line, or. may travel on it in the fu the line, or may travel on it in the fu- the line, or. may travel on it in the future,
ture, are in danger pi sudden death or uis ture, are in danger of sudden death or dis- are in danger of sudden death or his
ibjement, for which no compensation ablement, for which no compensation element, for which no compensation
paid by the department can recompense paid by the department can recompense paid by the department can recompense
Js. us. Js.
'We are satisfied that the railway au "We are satisfied that the railway au- We are satisfied that the railway authorities
thorities of South Australia knew ' that thorities of South Australia knew that of South Australia knew that
the line 'was .unsafe, and that they 'took the line was unsafe, and that they took the line was unsafe, and that they took
no precautions to safeguard our liven or no precautions to safeguard our lives or no precautions to safeguard our lives or
those of their 'employes. The train was those of their employes. The train was those of their employes. The train was
not (lowed down over the dangerous por not slowed down over the dangerous por- not flowed down over the dangerous portion,
tion, end where the accident happened tion, and where the accident happened and where the accident happened
there was no metal and no new sleepers, there was no metal and no new sleepers, there was no metal and no new sleepers,
both rails and sleepers being unfit to carry both rails and sleepers being unfit to carry both rails and sleepers being unfit to carry
a train by reason of senile decay.' a train by reason of senile decay." a train by reason of senile decay.'
Identified overProof corrections THEM PREPARED LIVES MILLICENT GAMBIER CONCERNED HANDED
Identified overProof non-corrections YEARA [**VANDALISED] DISABLEMENT SLOWED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words32593.597.866.7
Searchability of unique words16594.598.266.7
Weighted Words94.197.862.5

Article ID 55318070, Article, ACQUITTED. DRIVER ALDINGTON. Charfield Railway Smash. POPULAR DEMONSTRATION. LONDON, November 30., page 9 1928-12-03, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 103 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ACQUITTED. ACQUITTED. ACQUITTED.
DRIVER ALDINGTON. DRIVER ALDINGTON. DRIVER ALDINGTON.
Charfield Railway Smash. Charfield Railway Smash. Charfield Railway Smash.
POPULAR DEMONSTRATION. POPULAR DEMONSTRATION. POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.
LOX-OX, November 30. LONDON, November 30. LONDON, November 30.
Driver Aldington «ho waB charged Driver Aldington who was charged Driver Aldington who was charged
with manslaughter in connection with with manslaughter in connection with with manslaughter in connection with
the CbarSeld railway em«««, had been the Charfield railway smash, had been the Charfield railway crews, had been
acquitted j acquitted. acquitted j
¡sir Henry Curtis Bennett who defend J Sir Henry Curtis-Bennett who defend- Sir Henry Curtis Bennett who defend J
ed the accused pointed out that A!dtii" ' ed the accused pointed out that Aldington ed the accused pointed out that Aldred" was
was not being tried for the accident, was not being tried for the accident, not being tried for the accident,
bul foi breaking regulations It wi.s but for breaking regulations. It was but for breaking regulations It was
a possible errol of judgment made but a possible error of judgment made, but a possible error of judgment made but
not a serious criminal offence Thete not a serious criminal offence. There not a serious criminal offence There
was even- indication that the distant was every indication that the distant was even- indication that the distant
Polio» lug tne decision a crowd of fcl Following the decision a crowd of fel- Police ing the decision a crowd of fellow
low workers rushed forward and carried low workers rushed forward and carried workers rushed forward and carried
the driver out on their shoulders J the driver out on their shoulders. the driver out on their shoulders J
Identified overProof corrections ERROR LONDON THERE FELLOW
Identified overProof non-corrections DEFENDED EVERY FOLLOWING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8481.094.068.8
Searchability of unique words6288.795.257.1
Weighted Words88.094.554.1

Article ID 56773490, Article, PERMANENT MANDATES COMMISSION. Address by Mr. Wilfrid Oldham., page 6 1928-10-10, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 416 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PERMANENT MANDATES PERMANENT MANDATES PERMANENT MANDATES
COMMISSION. COMMISSION. COMMISSION.
Address 'bv Mr. Wilfrid Oldham. Address by Mr. Wilfrid Oldham. Address 'by Mr. Wilfrid Oldham.
' Addressing the League 'df Nations Union Addressing the League of Nations Union ' Addressing the League of Nations Union
at the weekly -luncheon at the Railway at the weekly luncheon at the Railway at the weekly luncheon at the Railway
Station Dining Rooms on Tuesday, Mr. Station Dining Rooms on Tuesday, Mr. Station Dining Rooms on Tuesday, Mr.
Vilfrid Oldham, Lecturer in History, at Wilfrid Oldham, Lecturer in History, at Wilfrid Oldham, Lecturer in History, at
ihe 'University o'- Adelaide, gave interest the University of Adelaide, gave interest- the University of'- Adelaide, gave interesting
ing, examples. of the questions and answers ing examples of the questions and answers examples. of the questions and answers
at a typical meeting of .the . .Permanent at a typical meeting of the Permanent at a typical meeting of the Permanent
Mandates ^tJominission of .the League. In Mandates Commission of the League. In Mandates Commission of the League. In
the examples given -the -questions had the examples given the questions had the examples given -the questions had
particular reference to the affairs, of the particular reference to the affairs of the- particular reference to the affairs, of the
Japanese mandated territories, ; consisting Japanese mandated territories, consisting Japanese mandated territories, ; consisting
of four groups- of islands north of New of four groups of islands north of New of four groups, of islands north of New
Guinea. Many of the queries were an Guinea. Many of the queries were an- Guinea. Many of the queries were answered
swered .by M. Sato, the accredited repre swered by M. Sato, the accredited repre- by M. Sato, the accredited representative
sentative of Japan, but some were, sub sentative of Japan, but some were sub- of Japan, but some were submitted
mitted to the Japanese Government, and mitted to the Japanese Government, and to the Japanese Government, and
replied to at a later date. Questions of replied to at a later date. Questions of replied to at a later date. Questions of
finance, administration, and. economics finance, administration, and economics finance, administration, and. economics
were put. The numerical and intellectual were put. The numerical and intellectual were put. The numerical and intellectual
relation between the Cbamorros and. the relation between the Chamorros and the relation between the Cbamorros and. the
Kanakas, and the relative. positions oc Kanakas, and the relative positions oc- Kanakas, and the relative. positions occupied
cupied by each, were enquired into, the cupied by each, were enquired into, the by each, were enquired into, the
teply evincing that they differed, in lan reply evincing that they differed, in language, reply evincing that they differed, in lan
manners, and customs, lived apart, manners, and customs, lived apart, manners, and customs, lived apart,
and -did not associate. , The Chamorros and did not associate. The Chamorros and did not associate. The Chamorros
were' in. the minority, 'and were intellec were in the minority, and were intellec- were in the minority, and were intellectually
tually superior, although backward as com tually superior, although backward as com- superior, although backward as coin
isred with, civilized races. The Govern pared with civilized races. The Govern- pared with, civilized races. The Government
ment did not discriminate -between them ment did not discriminate between them did not discriminate between them
in respect of treatment. Other answers in respect of treatment. Other answers in respect of treatment. Other answers
were to the effect that the Colonial' Bureau were to the effect that the Colonial Bureau were to the effect that the Colonial Bureau
was in. charge of affairs in Korea, For was in charge of affairs in Korea, For- was in charge of affairs in Korea, For
mosa,' Sagbalien, Kwantung. and the mosa, Saghalien, Kwantung and the most,' Saghalien, Kwantung. and the
South. Seas. It assisted, the Prime Minis South Seas. It assisted, the Prime Minis- South. Seas. It assisted, the Prime Minister
ter in- the' affairs of the 'colonies and ter in the affairs of the colonies and in the affairs of the colonies and
islands'. Germans were not treated differ islands. Germans were not treated differ- islands'. Germans were not treated differently
ently from other foreigners, and. statistics ently from other foreigners, and statistics from other foreigners, and. statistics
showed' that the number of. foreigners showed that the number of foreigners showed' that the number of. foreigners
was increasing. No restriction was placed was increasing. No restriction was placed was increasing. No restriction was placed
upon- the entry of -Japanese: subjects, and upon the entry of Japanese subjects, and upon the entry of Japanese: subjects, and
the passports of foreigners that gave them the passports of foreigners that gave them the passports of foreigners that gave them
the right of entry into Japan gave- them the right of entry into Japan gave them the right of entry into and gave them
also the right of entry into the. islands, also the right of entry into the islands, also the right of entry into the. islands,
although those who were considered likely although those who were considered likely although those who were considered likely
to dieturbe public order or good morals,, or to disturb public order or good morals, or to disturb public order or good morals,, or
who Were vagabonds or beggars, were not who were vagabonds or beggars, were not who Were vagabonds or beggars, were not
permitted to land. As far -us the natives permitted to land. As far as the natives permitted to land. As far us the natives
were concerned, the islands were self were concerned, the islands were self were concerned, the islands were self
supporting. No native labour had ever supporting. No native labour had ever supporting. No native labour had ever
been requisitioned, and when employed it been requisitioned, and when employed it been requisitioned, and when employed it
had been adequately- paid for. All tenants had been adequately paid for. All tenants had been adequately- paid for. All tenants
on the land of the South Sea Development on the land of the South Sea Development on the land of the South Sea Development
tampan'y sold their sugar to the manu Company sold their sugar to the manu- Company sold their sugar to the manufacturer
facturer in whose favour the district was facturer in whose favour the district was in whose favour the district was
specified. They were not free to -grow specified. They were not free to grow specified. They were not free to grow
what crops they liked.- but as sugar cane what crops they liked, but as sugar cane what crops they liked.- but as sugar cane
was most profitable most -of them crew was most profitable most of them grew was most profitable most of them crew
sugar cane. Their production was sold at sugar cane. Their production was sold at sugar cane. Their production was sold at
fixed prices; which admitted of a. fair mar fixed prices, which admitted of a fair mar- fixed prices; which admitted of a fair margin
fan of profit, . and they made a decent gin of profit, and they made a decent of profit, and they made a decent
livelihood. ? livelihood. livelihood. ?
Identified overProof corrections REPLY SAGHALIEN MARGIN COMPANY DISTURB
Identified overProof non-corrections COMPARED GREW LANGUAGE FORMOSA [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words39095.998.256.3
Searchability of unique words20696.198.150.0
Weighted Words96.197.946.6

Article ID 57050961, Article, BILLIARD CHAMPIONS., page 10 1928-07-09, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 64 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS. BILLIARD CHAMPIONS. BILLIARD CHAMPIONS.
On the left, F.K.Stevens, (championship .trials winner in the billiard On the left, F. K. Stevens, (championship trials winner in the billiard On the left, K Stevens, (championship trials winner in the billiard
tournament) ; right, W. H. Buchanan (amateur champion), and at top tournament) ; right, W. H. Buchanan (amateur champion), and at top tournament) ; right, W. H. Buchanan (amateur champion), and at top
' .? ? :. il. J. Hanley (amateur snooker champion), ' M. J. Hanley (amateur snooker champion). ' .? ? :. M. J. Hanley (amateur snooker champion), '
Identified overProof corrections STEVENS
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words2495.8100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words2095.0100.0100.0
Weighted Words93.8100.0100.0

Article ID 57057487, Article, TO THE EDITOR Terowie and Break of Gauge., page 8 1928-07-05, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR
Terowie and Break of Gauet. Terowie and Break of Gauge. Terowie and Break of Gauge.
Sir— On behalf of the Terowie Vigilanci Sir— On behalf of the Terowie Vigilanties Sire On behalf of the Terowie Vigilance
Committee I wish to tender to The Re Committee I wish to tender to The Register Committee I wish to tender to The Register
gister our best thanks for th& report of our best thanks for the report of our best thanks for the report of
the recent meetine held in Terowia- re the recent meeting held in Terowie the recent meeting held in Terowie- re
regarding the proposed removal of break regarding the proposed removal of break regarding the proposed removal of break
of gauge, Terowie to Peterborough. The of gauge, Terowie to Peterborough. The of gauge, Terowie to Peterborough. The
committee are very grateful indeed to committee are very grateful indeed to committee are very grateful indeed to
The Register for the splendid . report, The Register for the splendid report, The Register for the splendid report,
especially as the committee has not got especially as the committee has not got especially as the committee has not got
access to certain sections of the preEB. access to certain sections of the press. access to certain sections of the press.
I am, Sir, &c., I am, Sir, &c., I am, Sir, &c.,
J. A. TUCK, J. A. TUCK, J. A. TUCK,
Hon. Secretary Terowie Vigilance Com Hon. Secretary Terowie Hon. Secretary Terowie Vigilance Com-
Committee. Vigilance Committee. Committee.
Identified overProof corrections PRESS MEETING
Identified overProof non-corrections VIGILANTIES
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8192.697.566.7
Searchability of unique words4893.897.966.7
Weighted Words92.897.362.4

Article ID 58358776, Article, AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC SCULLER Eagages an English Champion LONDON, Saturdy., page 4 1928-07-15, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 62 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC SCULlïR AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC SCULLER AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC SCULLER
raíajes aa Eaglish Cha«|iii Engages an English Champion raises an English Champion
IXJNDON, Batttrday. LONDON, Saturday. IXJNDON, Batttrday.
T The . Australian Olympic sculler? The Australian Olympic sculler, T The Australian Olympic sculler?
...Bobby" Pearce, is to have X>. "Guye, of "Bobby" Pearce, is to have D. Guye, of Bobby" Pearce, is to have D. Guye, of
tb!e London Bowing Club, as an op- the London Rowing Club, as an op- the London Rowing Club, as an opponent
ponent at the Kingston regatta. Guye ponent at the Kingston regatta. Guye at the Kingston regatta. Guye
has challenged Collett, England's has challenged Collett, England's has challenged Collett, England's
Olympic sculler, for the Wingfield Olympic sculler, for the Wingfield Olympic sculler, for the Wingfield
sculls race, which" has been arranged sculls race, which has been arranged sculls race, which has been arranged
for the championship course on 'the for the championship course on the for the championship course on the
Thames on July 21. i Thames on July 21. Thames on July 21. i
Identified overProof corrections ENGLISH CHAMPION ROWING
Identified overProof non-corrections ENGAGES SATURDAY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5683.994.666.7
Searchability of unique words4087.595.060.0
Weighted Words86.895.062.1

Article ID 58553080, Article, PADRE I. M. WEBB Commissioner at Riverton GENIAL SCOUT OFFICIAL, page 11 1928-05-19, The Mail (Adelaide, SA : 1912 - 1954), 640 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PADRE k. M. WEBB PADRE A. M. WEBB PADRE R. M. WEBB
' Commissioner at Riverton Commissioner at Riverton Commissioner at Riverton
GENIAL SCOUT OFHOAL GENIAL SCOUT OFFICIAL GENIAL SCOUT OFHOAL
Known throughout the Boy Scout Known throughout the Boy Scout Known throughout the Boy Scout
movement as padre, Rev. Allan M. movement as padre, Rev. Allan M. movement as padre, Rev. Allan M.
Webb (district commissioner of dlttrict Webb (district commissioner of district Webb (district commissioner of district
5, country area) is extremely ^bputar 5, country area) is extremely popular 5, country area is extremely popular
among the boys. He is the soiil of among the boys. He is the soul of among the boys. He is the soul of
oeniality, and his personality embodies geniality, and his personality embodies geniality, and his personality embodies
the efanth Scout law— a Seoat smiles the eighth Scout law—a Scout smiles the earth Scout law A Scout smiles
and whistles under all difficulties. and whistles under all difficulties. and whistles under all difficulties.
For 23 years Mr. Webb has lived at For 23 years Mr. Webb has lived at For 23 years Mr. Webb has lived at
Riyerton, where he is -rector of Holy Riverton, where he is rector of Holy Riverton, where he is rector of Holy
Trinity Church, and rural dean o£ the Trinity Church, and rural dean of the Trinity Church, and rural dean of the
rural deanery of Clare. He has been Scout rural deanery of Clare. He has been Scout- rural deanery of Clare. He has been Scout
master of - l?t Biverton Troop for nearly master of 1st Riverton Troop for nearly master of - 1st Riverton Troop for nearly
19 years. . . 1 . ... 19 years. 19 years. 1 . ...
Mr.f Webb stated this week that when Mr. Webb stated this week that when Mrs Webb stated this week that when
he was first asked to form a troop by seve he was first asked to form a troop by seve- he was first asked to form a troop by several
ral boys of the town he laughed at the ral boys of the town he laughed at the boys of the town he laughed at the
idea. However, he formed hi6 first, patrol idea. However, he formed his first patrol idea. However, he formed his first, patrol
in June, 1909, with sue boys, and' was' ap in June, 1909, with six boys, and was ap- in June, 1909, with six boys, and' was appointed
pointed Scoutmaster in November of that pointed Scoutmaster in November of that Scoutmaster in November of that
year. The troop itself was formed in year. The troop itself was formed in year. The troop itself was formed in
March, 1910, with two patrols (Curlews March, 1910, with two patrols (Curlews March, 1910, with two patrols (Curlews
and Owls). .There are now four patrols and Owls). There are now four patrols and Owls). There are now four patrols
(Lions, Curlewsr Owls, and Kangaroos), (Lions, Curlews, Owls, and Kangaroos), (Lions, Curlewsr Owls, and Kangaroos),
and several mounted and cyclist Scouts. and several mounted and cyclist Scouts. and several mounted and cyclist Scouts.
About 400 boys Iiave passed through ths About 400 boys have passed through the About 400 boys have passed through the
Riverton troop -since it started. Riverton troop since it started. Riverton troop since it started.
Mr. Webb explained that Scouting in Mr. Webb explained that Scouting in Mr. Webb explained that Scouting in
the country ' ttsb different from that the country was different from that the country test different from that
in Adelaide and suburbs. i$he JBirerton in Adelaide and suburbs. The Riverton in Adelaide and suburbs. i$he JBirerton
troops met on Friday- evenings,* when troops met on Friday evenings, when troops met on Friday- evenings when
?REV. ALLAN M. WEBB . REV. ALLAN M. WEBB . REV. ALLAN M. WEBB .
Boy Scout Pistrict Commissioner at Kiver* Boy Scout District Commissioner at River- Boy Scout District Commissioner at River
ton, where he is rector of 'Holy Trinity ton, where he is rector of Holy Trinity ton, where he is rector of Holy Trinity
Church. ' ' Church. Church.
ambulance and other indoor work was ambulance and other indoor work was ambulance and other indoor work was
done* Parades were held on Saturday done. Parades were held on Saturday done Parades were held on Saturday
afternone, when the boys engaged in hut afternons, when the boys engaged in hut- afternoon, when the boys engaged in hut
building, bridge-building, derrick-rigging, building, bridge-building, derrick-rigging, building, bridge-building, derrick rigging,
and elementary surveying. Work : was and elementary surveying. Work was and elementary surveying. Work was
often done round the camp fire. often done round the camp fire. often done round the camp fire.
distinctions Earned Distinctions Earned distinctions Earned
The methods employed by Mr. Webb iu The methods employed by Mr. Webb in The methods employed by Mr. Webb is
conducting his troop have been highly conducting his troop have been highly conducting his troop have been highly
commended. He believes in teaching the j commended. He believes in teaching the commended. He believes in teaching the j
boys, through the boys— a policy advo boys, through the boys—a policy advo- boys, through the boys a policy advocated
cated by Sir Robert Baden-Powell (World cated by Sir Robert Baden-Powell (World by Sir Robert Baden-Powell (World
Chief Scout). When Sir Alfred Pickford Chief Scout). When Sir Alfred Pickford Chief Scout). When Sir Alfred Pickford
was here in 1923 -he paid a tribute to the was here in 1923 he paid a tribute to the was here in 1923 he paid a tribute to the
JEUperton Scoutmaster, whose work, he Riverton Scoutmaster, whose work, he JEUperton Scoutmaster, whose work, he
said, should be an inspiration. said, should be an inspiration. said, should be an inspiration.
Mr. Webb is one of the few Scout Mr. Webb is one of the few Scout- Mr. Webb is one of the few Scout
masters in South Australia who hold Eng masters in South Australia who hold Eng- masters in South Australia who hold English
lish warrants. He received his in January. lish warrants. He received his in January, warrants. He received his in January.
1911, from Sir Robert Baden-Powell. In 1911, from Sir Robert Baden-Powell. In 1911, from Sir Robert Baden-Powell. In
December, 1812, he was appointed district December, 1912, he was appointed district December, 1842, he was appointed district
Scoutmaster. . . Scoutmaster. Scoutmaster. . .
He served as . padre with the Light He served as padre with the Light He served as padre with the Light
Hone of the Australian Imperial Force Horse of the Australian Imperial Force Horse of the Australian Imperial Force
in Egypt and Palestine during 1917 and in Egypt and Palestine during 1917 and in Egypt and Palestine during 1917 and
1918 until he was invalided home. 1918 until he was invalided home. 1918 until he was invalided home.
In 1920 Mr. Webb was invested with, In 1920 Mr. Webb was invested with In 1920 Mr. Webb was invested with,
the 'Silver Wolf,' the highest distinc the "Silver Wolf," the highest distinc- the Silver Wolf, the highest distinc-
tion obtainable- in the movement, by Sir tion obtainable in the movement, by Sir tion obtainable- in the movement, by Sir
Henry Gal way (then Governor of South Henry Galway (then Governor of South Henry Galway (then Governor of South
Australia). ~ - Australia). Australia). ~ -
Went to Wembley Went to Wembley Went to Wembley
Mr. Webb went to the Melbourne cor Mr. Webb went to the Melbourne cor- Mr. Webb went to the Melbourne corroboree
roboree in 1923 with the Bey Scouts from roboree in 1923 with the Boy Scouts from in 1923 with the Boy Scouts from
this State, and had charge of the country this State, and had charge of the country this State, and had charge of the country
troops at the Adelaide corroboree in 1924. ! troops at the Adelaide corroboree in 1924. troops at the Adelaide corroboree in 1924. !
He performed a similar duty at the cele- 1 He performed a similar duty at the cele- He performed a similar duty at the celebrations
brations in honor of tlie vi^it .of the ; brations in honor of the visit of the in honor of the visit of the
Duke and Daehess o£ York last year. \ Duke and Dachess of York last year. Duke and Duchess of York last year.
He accompanied th.e South Australian . He accompanied the South Australian He accompanied the South Australian
contingent of. scouts which went to the contingent of scouts which went to the contingent of scouts which went to the
Imperial jamboree at Wembley (England) Imperial jamboree at Wembley (England) Imperial jamboree at Wembley (England)
in 1924 in charge of District Commissioner in 1924 in charge of District Commissioner in 1924 in charge of District Commissioner
D. W. Radcliffe. Like Mr. Radcliffe, he D. W. Radcliffe. Like Mr. Radcliffe, he D. W. Radcliffe. Like Mr. Radcliffe, he
pa£S«d through. tUe Gihvell Parl: training passed through. the Gilwell Park training passed through. the Gilwell Park: training
camp and obtained the coveted Wood camp and obtained the coveted Wood camp and obtained the coveted Wood
Badge. - . » ; Badge. Badge. - . a
He was one ?--£ the clergy who assisted He was one of the clergy who assisted He was one sees the clergy who assisted
the Bwbnp of Kensington at a special ser the Bishop of Kensington at a special ser- the Bwbnp of Kensington at a special service
vice for scouts attending the jamboree vice for scouts attending the jamboree for scouts attending the jamboree
at Wembley r Devotions opened, at ?« at Wembley. Devotions opened, at 6 at Wembley r Devotions opened, at 3
o'clock in the morning, anil 250 scoutinas o'clock in the morning, and 250 scoutmas- o'clock in the morning, and 250 scoutmasters
ters and scouts were prescut. ters and scouts were present. and scouts were present.
Mr. Webb was appointed to his preseal Mr. Webb was appointed to his present Mr. Webb was appointed to his present
position- in the s^out liiorciueiit in S?p position in the scout movement in Sep- position in the scout fierceness in September
tember. 13*24. Besides siu^wibing iU* tember, 1924. Besides surervising the 1824. Besides smashing its
troo|»s Kt Eudmit'a. Clai-e. and other towu troops at Eudunda, Clare, and other towns troops Kt Eudmit'a. Clare. and other towns
iin -liis district, he ' often visite jj'acaj «ui- in his district, he often visits places out- in -this district, he often visited placed out-
side his ten-iloi\\ side his territory. side his territory
Identified overProof corrections GALWAY TERRITORY GENIALITY CELEBRATIONS SIX TOWNS PRESENT OUTSIDE HORSE SEPTEMBER GILWELL PARK SOUL POPULAR VISIT
Identified overProof non-corrections SURERVISING EIGHTH VISITS EUDUNDA PLACES DACHESS BISHOP OFFICIAL AFTERNONS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words54189.196.366.1
Searchability of unique words25590.696.562.5
Weighted Words90.896.360.1

Article ID 61024021, Article, LIGHTHOUSE SHIPS. Trouble In Brisbane. BRISBANE, March 11., page 11 1928-03-12, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 177 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LIGHTOOUSE SHIPS. LIGHTHOUSE SHIPS. LIGHTOOUSE SHIPS.
Trouble In Brisbane. Trouble In Brisbane. Trouble In Brisbane.
BRISBANE], March il. BRISBANE, March 11. BRISBANE], March at.
Xo waterside labor could bo secured No waterside labor could be secured No waterside labor could be secured
at two attempts on Saturday to load at two attempts on Saturday to load at two attempts on Saturday to load
the Lighthouse steamer Utpe York, ah the Lighthouse steamer Cape York. As the Lighthouse steamer Cape York, as
a result the. lieu etarr of the Brisbane a result the Secretary of the Brisbane a result the. lieu staff of the Brisbane
branch of the Wuteratdo Workecs' branch of the Waterside Workers' branch of the Waterside Workers"
Federation was notified by letter that Federation was notified by letter that Federation was notified by letter that
if the uryunlBallon did nut supply thr if the organisation did not supply the if the uryunlBallon did not supply the
available labor within an hour, steps available labor within an hour, steps available labor within an hour, steps
would bo taken to -ivork the ship with would be taken to work the ship with would be taken to work the ship with
any labor available. Thli letter war any labor available. This letter was any labor available. This letter was
sent by the stevedoring agent* under sent by the stevedoring agents under sent by the stevedoring agents under
InsUuctiohB from {he Commonwealth instructions from the Commonwealth instructions from the Commonwealth
Navigation nnd Lighthouse Deport Navigation and Lighthouse Depart- Navigation and Lighthouse Department.
ment. -Thu letter was delivered at ment. The letter was delivered at -The letter was delivered at
ID o'clock Saturday- morning, but no 10 o'clock Saturday morning, but no 10 o'clock Saturday, morning, but no
response wus received. response was received. response was received.
To-morrow's ' developments are To-morrow's developments are To-morrow's developments are
awaited wUh Intercut. Meanwhile It awaited with interest. Meanwhile it awaited with Interest. Meanwhile It
Is understood tho Seamen's Vnlon Is is understood the Seamen's Union is is understood the Seamen's Union is
arraogirig to picket the wharf. The arranging to picket the wharf. The arranging to picket the wharf. The
loading ot the utesuna- was held up loading of the steamers' was held up loading of the uterus- was held upon
on' Friday through the failure ot the on Friday through the failure of the Friday through the failure of the
secretary of the Seamen's Union to secretary of the Seamen's Union to secretary of the Seamen's Union to
obtain a guarantee from the Common obtain a guarantee from the Common- obtain a guarantee from the Commonwealth
wealth Navigation pud Lighthose Pe wealth Navigation and Lighthouse De- Navigation and Lighthouse Pe
J)«rtment that onlj members uf the partment that only members of the apartment that only members of the
Meameu** Union would take th» vesse' Seamen's Union would take the vessel Seamen's Union would take the vessel'
it aia, ant not members ot the Com to sea, and not members of the Com- it aid, and not members of the Commonwealth
roonweaith Pnblla jhrvlcc. monwealth Public Service. Public Service.
Identified overProof corrections DEPARTMENT AS BE VESSEL THIS CAPE INSTRUCTIONS AGENTS WORKERS WORK PUBLIC ONLY AT10 INTEREST SERVICE AND ARRANGING
Identified overProof non-corrections SEA ORGANISATION STEAMERS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words16672.996.486.7
Searchability of unique words9979.897.085.0
Weighted Words81.096.481.2

Article ID 61031250, Article, RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN. SYDNEY, March 21., page 7 1928-03-22, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 53 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN, RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN. RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN,
SYDNEY. March 21, SYDNEY, March 21. SYDNEY. March 21,
llyra Bowman. 15, of Eastwood.' Myra Bowman, 15, of Eastwood, Myra Bowman. 15, of Eastwood.
was fatally injured when run over by^ was fatally injured when run over by was fatally injured when run over by
a. train at a level crossing at East-, a train at a level crossing at East- a train at a level crossing at East-,
wood last night. Both legs were wood last night. Both legs were wood last night. Both legs were
severed and in addition she receive* severed and in addition she received severed and in addition she received
several fractured ribs and head'JoS several fractured ribs and head in- several fractured ribs and head oN
juries. She died without regaining juries. She died without regaining juries. She died without regaining
consciousness. ' v consciousness. consciousness. ' v
======== ======== ========
Identified overProof corrections MYRA RECEIVED HEAD
Identified overProof non-corrections INJURIES
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4586.795.666.7
Searchability of unique words3889.597.475.0
Weighted Words88.997.577.2

Article ID 67624205, Article, CHARFIELD CRASH. Enginedriver Acquitted. NOT GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER., page 1 1928-12-03, Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), 110 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
(MARFIELD CRASH. CHARFIELD CRASH. (MARFIELD CRASH.
Enginedriver Acquitted. Enginedriver Acquitted. Enginedriver Acquitted.
NOT Ol jil.TV OP MANSEA ICTHTEK. NOT GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. NOT OF silver OF MANSE ETHER.
LONDON. Friday.-Thc trial of LONDON. Friday.— The trial of LONDON. Friday. The trial of
Driver Aldington for nuinslniighter. Driver Aldington for manslaughter Driver Aldington for manslaughter.
arising out of tho. Churliold ráihyay arising out of the Charfield railway arising out of the Charfield railway
disaster, whoa two express trains crash disaster, when two express trains crash- disaster, when two express trains crashed
ed head-on with thc loss of ttl lives,1 ed head-on with the loss of 19 lives, head-on with the loss of ten lives
was concluded lo-dny. when he was ac was concluded to-day, when he was ac- was concluded to-day. when he was acquitted.
quitted. quitted.
Mr. Curtis Bennett, defending, point Mr. Curtis Bennett, defending, point- Mr. Curtis Bennett, defending, pointed
ed out that Aldington was -jot ' being ed out that Aldington was not being out that Aldington was -jot ' being
I riot! foi- causing tho uccident ,by break tried for causing the accident by break- I riot! for- causing the accident by breaking
ing regulations, or through '.»'? possible ing regulations, or through a possible regulations, or through 'a'? possible
error of judgment^ but for a serious' error of judgment, but for a serious error of judgment but for a serious
criminal .offence. There was ( very indi criminal offence. There was every indi- criminal offence. There was ( very indication
cation of the distant signal hoing off. cation of the distant signal being off. of the distant signal being off.
Following the decision a .crowd', of Following the decision a crowd of Following the decision a crowd', of
fellow employes rushed the <ourt und fellow employes rushed the court and fellow employes rushed the court and
parribd out tbe .diixér. carried out the driver. carried out the driver.
Identified overProof corrections MANSLAUGHTER /TO/DAY|TODAY LIVES COURT CHARFIELD ACCIDENT CARRIED RAILWAY AND
Identified overProof non-corrections EVERY GUILTY TRIED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9774.293.876.0
Searchability of unique words6982.695.775.0
Weighted Words82.895.372.9

Article ID 72623142, Article, THE OLDEST RAILWAY EARLY HORSE-DRAWN TRAINS., page 10 1928-01-24, The Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954), 162 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TiE OLDEST RAILWAY THE OLDEST RAILWAY THE OLDEST RAILWAY
EARLY IHORSE.DRAWN TRAINS: EARLY HORSE-DRAWN TRAINS. EARLY HORSEDRAWN TRAINS:
Whit is the oldest railway ini the What is the oldest railway in the What is the oldest railway in the
worldit - world? world it -
Most people would, prolbiahy say the Most people would probably say the Most people would, probaby say the
old Storktoni ad Darlington railway, old Stockton and Darlington railway, old Stockton and Darlington railway,
hut this i wrdiig rThe Mitutihls rail but this wrong, The Mumbles rail- but this i writing The Mitutihls railway,
way, at $waimfsea, hiiel is now hei ig way, at Swansea, which is now being at Swansea, hotel is now her ig
electrilled, w.is opened in 1807. 'rue, electrified, was opened in 1807. True, electrified, was opened in 1807. 'rue,
it didi't emnploy locoenotives-for the it didn't employ locomotives—for the it didn't employ locoenotives-for the
first 70 years of itCeikteiinee its trains first 70 years of it existence its trains first 70 years of itCeikteiinee its trains
were horse drawni Rul it claimns to he were horse drawn. But it claims to he were horse drawn Rub it claims to he
tlhe world'. se cior railway. the world's senior railway. the world'. sector railway.
If we count in 'privatc'' railtr:l: If we count in "private" railways If we count in 'private'' railways:
or trminways, Iuilt to marry ical, iron, or tramways, built to carry coal, iron, or tramways, built to marry coal, iron,
and so, on, evien the Mumbles railw:y and so, on, even the Mumbles railway and so, on, even the Mumbles railway
ism mn infant, howe or. Liine of thI is an infant, however. Lines of this ism an infant, howe or. June of this
kild dalte backl to Ihe seienteenth :i kind date back to the seventeenth cen- kind date back to the seventeenth century
tury. tury.
oit r3' art 13'
Tt wis in \'ales-at Pen-vyda-r ranr It was in Wales—at Pen-y-darran It was in Wales at Pen-vyda-r ranr
ironworks, near Merthmyr Tydrvil-IIhut ironworks, near Merthyr Tydrvil—that ironworks, near Merthyr Tydrvil-IIhut
the firtst istn loconmotive made its up the first steam locomotive made its the first lists locomotive made its up
pc:arn ec on a railway.- This was T're appearance on a railway. This was Tre- pears etc on a railway.- This was T're
yithmick's inveition, al it carried five vithick's invention, and it carried five yithmick's invention, as it carried five
waggons, 10 lons of iroii, and 70n mnen waggons, 10 tons of iron, and 70 men waggons, 10 tons of iron, and 70 men
Inine miles and a half at'nearly five nine miles and a half at nearly five nine miles and a half at nearly five
miles an hour, in Ferinary, IS01. miles an hour, in February, 1804. miles an hour, in February, 1901.
Identified overProof corrections WALES SWANSEA STOCKTON BUT DRAWN RAILWAYS NINE NEARLY CENTURY WHAT MERTHYR SEVENTEENTH ELECTRIFIED BACK CLAIMS EVEN FEBRUARY PRIVATE TRAMWAYS DIDNT COAL BUILT TONS EMPLOY DATE KIND MEN LOCOMOTIVE INVENTION
Identified overProof non-corrections VITHICKS Y APPEARANCE LINES PROBABLY WHICH HOWEVER CARRY BEING WRONG THAT STEAM SENIOR TRUE DARRAN LOCOMOTIVES EXISTENCE WORLDS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words15154.384.165.2
Searchability of unique words9952.581.861.7
Weighted Words49.281.062.6

Article ID 73703735, Article, AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. USE IN SURVEY WORK. Brisbane, July 5., page 19 1928-07-07, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 66 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AERIAL PHOTO- * AERIAL PHOTO- AERIAL PHOTO-
GRAPHY. GRAPHY. GRAPHY.
USE IH SURVEY WOtt USE IN SURVEY WORK. USE IN SURVEY WORK
BrUbice, July «i. Brisbane, July 6. BrUbice, July at.
Ac aenal photographic curvy ot =3jgdB An aerial photographic survey of 23,000 Ac aerial photographic survey of 23 gdB
acres, including portion of ihe Cmeena acres, including portion of the Coreena acres, including portion of the Coreena
resumption, north of Barcsldic*. it. t»»ci resumption, north of Barcaldine, is being resumption, north of Barcaldine. it. twice
cirried out by Qoastas £or tbe La&df f-- carried out by Qantas for the Lands De- carried out by Qantas for the Lands f--
partmect. The eavjng «f time reroitiE» partment. The saving of time resulting partment. The saving of time reporter
from this method of survey is Dusttafcai from this method of survey is illustrated from this method of survey is Dusttafcai
by the fact that ihe 23jWB «cr«s *iC V* by the fact that the 23,000 acres will be by the fact that the 23yds acres YC VS
photojraphidl'y reccrded in 30 mimCet photographically recorded in 50 minutes photographically recorded in 30 mimCet
flying time. flying time. flying time.
Identified overProof corrections PHOTOGRAPHY FOR COREENA CARRIED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WORK QANTAS LANDS SAVING RECORDED BARCALDINE
Identified overProof non-corrections DEPARTMENT AN BE MINUTES RESULTING BEING ILLUSTRATED BRISBANE WILL
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5949.283.166.7
Searchability of unique words4353.579.155.0
Weighted Words52.982.863.6

Article ID 74996420, Article, HEALTH WEEK BETTER FARMING TRAIN AT FRANKSTON., page 4 1928-11-16, Frankston and Somerville Standard (Vic. : 1921 - 1939), 164 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HEALTH WEEK HEALTH WEEK HEALTH WEEK
BETTER FARMING TRAIN AT BETTER FARMING TRAIN AT BETTER FARMING TRAIN AT
FRANKSTON. FRANKSTON. FRANKSTON.
The health section of the better The health section of the better The health section of the better
o- farming train arrived at Frankston or
farming train arrived at Frankston yesterday. Most of Thursday was de- farming train arrived at Frankston
voted to students of Frankston High voted to students of Frankston High voted to students of Frankston High
School. ,,Health pictures were shown School. Health pictures were shown School. Health pictures were shown
on the train and i i: Frankston Palais on the train and in Frankston Palais on the train and a Frankston Palais
in the evening. t in the evening. in the evening.
To-day the train will be open to To-day the train will be open to To-day the train will be open to
pupils of the State and Roman Cntho pupils of the State and Roman Catho- pupils of the State and Roman Catholic
lic schools, and health pictures will be lic schools, and health pictures will be schools, and health pictures will be
given in the High School. given in the High School. given in the High School.
:This;afternoon the train health ex This afternoon the train health ex- This afternoon the train health ex
yesterday. Most of. Thursday was deC hibits will be open to the public. At yesterday. Most of. Thursday was deC
hibits ,will be open to the public. At 1 p.m. health pictures for women only hibits will be open to the public. At
1 p.:m. health "pictures for women onlY will be screened in the Palais, and at 7 pm. health pictures for women only
,will-be screened in the Palais, anl at 8 p.m. there will be a lecturette with will be screened in the Palais, and at
8p.m. there will be a lecturette with health pictures for the public. 8p.m. there will be a lecturette with
health `pictures for the public. ll To-morrow the train exhibits will health pictures for the public. it
To-morrow the train exhibitsW be open to the general public. To-morrow the train exhibits
be open to the general public. ======== be open to the general public.
Friend: How are you today, Jontes Friend: How are you today, Jones Friend: How are you today, Jones
Jones (unwell and in bed): Not at Jones (unwell and in bed): Not at Jones (unwell and in bed) Not at
ail. bad, thanks. The doctor is doig all bad, thanks. The doctor is doing all. bad, thanks. The doctor is doing
his best since I told him there will his best since I told him there will his best since I told him there will
be nobody to pay him unless I get up be nobody to pay him unless I get up be nobody to pay him unless I get up
and work again. and work again. and work again.
Identified overProof corrections EXHIBITS DOING THIS ALL CATHOLIC AFTERNOON
Identified overProof non-corrections DEVOTED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words15492.297.466.7
Searchability of unique words7891.098.785.7
Weighted Words91.498.684.3

Article ID 79228027, Article, QUANTAS PLANES ASSIST Early Fears CLONCURRY, Saturday 10 a.m., page 6 1928-02-25, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 85 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
'QUANTAS' 'PLANES ASSIST "QUANTAS" 'PLANES ASSIST 'QANTAS' PLANES ASSIST
Early Fears Early Fears Early Fears
CLONCURRY. Saturday 10 a.m. CLONCURRY, Saturday 10 a.m. CLONCURRY. Saturday 10 a.m.
Nothing has been seen of Hinkler, Nothing has been seen of Hinkler, Nothing has been seen of Hinkler,
and there 'Is absolutely no news here. A and there is absolutely no news here. A and there is absolutely no news here. A
'Quantas' 'plane left ? Cloncurry early "Quantas" 'plane left Cloncurry early 'Quantas' 'plane left ? Cloncurry early
this morning to search the country up this morning to search the country up this morning to search the country up
to the Northern Territory border. It to the Northern Territory border. It to the Northern Territory border. It
will go on towards Brunette Downs and will go on towards Brunette Downs and will go on towards Brunette Downs and
Katherine River, if no sign is seen of Katherine River, if no sign is seen of Katherine River, if no sign is seen of
Hinkler. Another . 'Quantas' 'plane left Hinkler. Another "Quantas" 'plane left Hinkler. Another 'Quantas' 'plane left
Camooweal this morning with mail for Camooweal this morning with mail for Camooweal this morning with mail for
Cloncurry. It is expected it will aid in Cloncurry. It is expected it will aid in Cloncurry. It is expected it will aid in
the search as soon as the mail islanded. the search as soon as the mail is landed. the search as soon as the mail islanded.
Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections LANDED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7997.596.2-50.0
Searchability of unique words5498.198.10.0
Weighted Words97.597.50.0

Article ID 79489687, Article, LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP Police Court Sequel, page 7 1928-05-01, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 268 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP
Police Court Sequel Police Court Sequel Police Court Sequel
On April 10, at a Maddington level On April 10, at a Maddington level On April 10, at a Maddington level
crossing, the Armadale-Perth train crossing, the Armadale-Perth train crossing, the Armadale-Perth train
struck a horse trailing behind another struck a horse trailing behind another struck a horse trailing behind another
horse and dray, which was driven by horse and dray, which was driven by horse and dray, which was driven by
William Reiger. Although the hprse was William Reiger. Although the horse was William Reiger. Although the horse was
thrown to the ground; It was not very thrown to the ground. it was not very thrown to the ground; It was not very
seriously injured, and is now back on seriously injured, and is now back on seriously injured, and is now back on
the road. the road. the road.
The incident had its sequel In the The incident had its sequel in the The incident had its sequel In the
Police Court this morning, when Reiger Police Court this morning, when Reiger Police Court this morning, when Reiger
appeared on a charge of having driven appeared on a charge of having driven appeared on a charge of having driven
a veiiicle over a level crossing , while a a vehicle over a level crossing while a a vehicle over a level crossing , while a
train was coming les.s .,than ,& quarter train was coming less than a quarter train was coming less than a quarter
.of a riiile distant. ' Mr. A. B. kidsnn of a mile distant. Mr. A. B. Kidson of a mile distant. ' Mr. A. B. Kidson
rp.M.r occupied the. bench; .while In (P.M.) occupied the bench, while In- reason occupied the bench; while Inspector
spector Hutchinson, appearing.; on bs spector Hutchinson, appearing on be- Hutchinson, appearing.; on be
lialf of the Government Railways, con half of the Government Railways, con- half of the Government Railways, conducted
ducted l;he case for the prosecution. ducted the case for the prosecution. the case for the prosecution.
The inspector said that when ap The inspector said that when ap- The inspector said that when approaching
proaching the_crpssing Reiger was sig proaching the crossing Reiger was sig- the crossing Reiger was signalled
nalled by the guard of a train going in' nalled by the guard of a train going in by the guard of a train going in the
the opposite direction . from that which the opposite direction from that which opposite direction . from that which
struck him, that another train was ap struck him, that another train was ap- struck him, that another train was approaching,
proaching, it was contended for the proaching, it was contended for the it was contended for the
prosecution that Reiger took no notice prosecution that Reiger took no notice prosecution that Reiger took no notice
of this warning and continued on over of this warning and continued on over of this warning and continued on over
the crossing. The front horse and the the crossing. The front horse and the the crossing. The front horse and the
dray cleared the rails, but the' trailing dray cleared the rails, but the trailing dray cleared the rails, but the trailing
horse was struck heavily on the hind horse was struck heavily on the hind horse was struck heavily on the hind
quarters by the oncoming train and quarters by the oncoming train and quarters by the oncoming train and
thrown to the ground. The inspector thrown to the ground. The inspector thrown to the ground. The inspector
said, also that every warning was given said, also that every warning was given said, also that every warning was given
by the driver of the train concerned in by the driver of the train concerned in by the driver of the train concerned in
the accident, who applied his brakes, the accident, who applied his brakes, the accident, who applied his brakes,
and held open Ws whistle as soon as lie and held open his whistle as soon as he and held open Ws whistle as soon as he
saw the obstruction. It was too late, saw the obstruction. It was too late, saw the obstruction. It was too late,
however, to stop the train before it had however, to stop the train before it had however, to stop the train before it had
reached the crossing. reached the crossing. reached the crossing.
The magistrate found the charge The magistrate found the charge The magistrate found the charge
proved, and fined Reiger £10, with its proved, and fined Reiger £10, with 3s proved, and fined Reiger £10, with its
costs. costs. costs.
Identified overProof corrections VEHICLE MILE BEHALF HE KIDSON LESS
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words24295.599.281.8
Searchability of unique words12995.3100.0100.0
Weighted Words95.6100.0100.0

Article ID 79493758, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1928-05-15, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 195 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FUNERAL NOTICES ? FUNERAL NOTICES FUNERAL NOTICES
KINNINMONT. — The Friends of the KINNINMONT.— The Friends of the KINNINMONT. — The Friends of the
late Mr. WALTER VERNON KIN* late Mr. WALTER VERNON late Mr. WALTER VERNON KING
KINNINMONT, late of 731 Hay-street, KINNINMONT, late of 731 Hay-street, KINNINMONT, late of 731 Hay-street,
Perth, and formerly of Messrs. Foy Perth, and formerly of Messrs. Foy Perth, and formerly of Messrs. Foy
and Gibson, JPty., Ltd., are respectfully and Gibson, Pty., Ltd., are respectfully and Gibson, Pty., Ltd., are respectfully
invited to follow his remains to the invited to follow his remains to the invited to follow his remains to the
place of interment, the Church place of interment, the Church place of interment, the Church
of England portion of the Kar of England portion of the of England portion of the Karrakatta
rakatta Cemetery. The Funeral is ap Karrakatta Cemetery. The Funeral is Cemetery. The Funeral is
appointed to leave his late residence, appointed to leave his late residence, appointed to leave his late residence,
'Brooklyn,' The Avenue, Nedlands, at "Brooklyn," The Avenue, Nedlands, at 'Brooklyn,' The Avenue, Nedlands, at
2 o'clock THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 2 o'clock THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 2 o'clock THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Friends wishing to attend the. Funeral Friends wishing to attend the Funeral Friends wishing to attend the. Funeral
may proceed by the 2.5 o'clock may proceed by the 2.5 o'clock may proceed by the 2.5 o'clock
train from Perth. train from Perth. train from Perth.
DONALD J. CHIPPER and SON, Fune- 1 DONALD J. CHIPPER and SON, Funeral DONALD J. CHIPPER and SON, Fune- 1
Directors, 844 Hay-street, Perth. Tel., Directors, 844 Hay-street, Perth. Tel., Directors, 844 Hay-street, Perth. Tel.,
A3232. A3232. A3232.
O'NEIL. — The Friends of Mr. and Mrs. O'NEIL.— The Friends of Mr. and Mrs. O'NEIL. — The Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Terry O'Neil, of Jarrahdale, are re Terry O'Neil, of Jarrahdale, are re- Terry O'Neil, of Jarrahdale, are respectfully
spectfully invited to follow the. remains spectfully invited to follow the remains invited to follow the remains
of their late, dearly beloved SON, Des of their late, dearly beloved SON, Des- of their late, dearly beloved SON, Desmond
mond Francis, to the . place of inter mond Francis, to the place of inter- Francis, to the place of interment,'
ment,' the uoman CatL-clic Cemetery, ment, the Roman Catholic Cemetery, the Roman Catholic Cemetery,
Karrakatta. The Funeral is appointed Karrakatta. The Funeral is appointed Karrakatta. The Funeral is appointed
to leave Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea's to leave Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea's to leave Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea's
Private Mortuary,' 195 Pier-street. Private Mortuary, 195 Pier-street. Private Mortuary,' 195 Pier-street,
Perth, at 3.30 o'clock TOMORROW Perth, at 3.30 o'clock TOMORROW Perth, at 3.30 o'clock TOMORROW
(Wednesday) AFTERNOON per road. (Wednesday) AFTERNOON per road. (Wednesday) AFTERNOON per road.
Friends wishing to attend the Fune Friends wishing to attend the Funeral Friends wishing to attend the Pine
.« may proceed by the 4 o'clock train may proceed by the 4 o'clock train as may proceed by the 4 o'clock train
leaving Perth. ? leaving Perth. leaving Perth. BOWRA
BOWRA and O'DEA; Undertakers, 195 BOWRA and O'DEA, Undertakers, 195 and O'DEA; Undertakers, 195
Pier-street, Perth. Tel. A4308. '., Pier-street, Perth. Tel. A4308. Pier-street, Perth. Tel. A4308. '.,
? ?' . I I
Identified overProof corrections PTY ROMAN CATHOLIC
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words16396.998.860.0
Searchability of unique words8296.3100.0100.0
Weighted Words97.0100.0100.0

Article ID 79495048, Article, DANGEROUS PRACTICE Railway Prosecutions, page 7 1928-12-05, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 166 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
DANGEROUS PRACTICE DANGEROUS PRACTICE DANGEROUS PRACTICE
Railway Prosecutions Railway Prosecutions Railway Prosecutions
Clarence A. Wrighu had a narrow es Clarence A. Wright had a narrow es- Clarence A. Wright had a narrow escape
cape when he drove his motor truc'w cape when he drove his motor truck when he drove his motor truck
across the railway liue between Gosnelte across the railway line between Gosnells across the railway line between Gosnells
and Maddington on October 24. An on and Maddington on October 24. An on- and Maddington on October 24. An on
coming Armadale train missed his ve coming Armadale train missed his ve- coming Armadale train missed his vehicle
hicle by only ten yards. hicle by only ten yards. by only ten yards.
He was charged at the City Court tills He was charged at the City Court this He was charged at the City Court this
morning, before Mr. A. B. Kidson, P.M., morning, before Mr. A. B. Kidson, P.M., morning, before Mr. A. B. Kidson, P.M.,
with having crossed the level crossing with having crossed the level crossing with having crossed the level crossing
contrary to regulation. contrary to regulation. contrary to regulation.
Other charges laid by the Railway De Other charges laid by the Railway De- Other charges laid by the Railway Department
partment were those against John Jack partment were those against John Jack- were those against John Jack
son and Geo.s;? Newlands, both of whom son and George Newlands, both of whom son and Gears;? Newlands, both of whom
rode bicycles across the footbridgs con rode bicycles across the footbridgs con- rode bicycles across the footbridge connected
nected with the Subiaco Railway Sta nected with the Subiaco Railway Sta- with the Subiaco Railway Station.
tion. In the case of Newlands it was tion. In the case of Newlands it was In the case of Newlands it was
stated that he rode down the incline at stated that he rode down the incline at stated that he rode down the incline at
a great speed wJiile there were pedes a great speed while there were pedes- a great speed while there were pedestrians
trians on the bridge. A fine dl 10s. trians on the bridge. A fine of 10s. on the bridge. A fine of 10s.
was imposed in each case. was imposed in each case. was imposed in each case.
In each case Railway Detective Inspec In each case Railway Detective Inspec- In each case Railway Detective Inspector
tor Walker prosecuted. tor Walker prosecuted. Walker prosecuted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace, of West Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Ace, of West Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Ace, of West Cross,
Swansea, who recently celebrated their Swansea, who recently celebrated their Swansea, who recently celebrated their
diamond wedding, have had 12 children, diamond wedding, have had 12 children, diamond wedding, have had 12 children,
eight of whom are alive. eight of whom are alive. eight of whom are alive.
Identified overProof corrections THIS GOSNELLS TRUCK WRIGHT LINE WHILE
Identified overProof non-corrections GEORGE FOOTBRIDGS [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words14794.698.675.0
Searchability of unique words10893.598.171.4
Weighted Words93.097.361.9

Article ID 80136994, Article, THE SHELL AEROPLANE., page 4 1928-10-27, Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), 69 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE SHELL AEROPLANE, THE SHELL AEROPLANE. THE SHELL AEROPLANE,
Captain P. C. H. 'Jacques,. of "Wings'Ltd., nnrt -Mr, R. J. Grant, OMIir Captain F. C. R. Jacques, of Wings Ltd., and Mr. R. J. Grant, of the Captain P. C. H. 'Jacques,. of "Wings Ltd., and -Mr, R. J. Grant, OMIir
Shell Co. oi' Australia, Ltd., in lh'«> Avro Avian 'piano, m which an nx Shell Co. of Australia, Ltd., in the Avro Avian 'plane in which an ex- Shell Co. of Australia, Ltd., in his Avro Avian piano, in which an ox
. t'oiiHlvo torn--'has be'mv planned throughout.South Australia in connen tensive tour has been planned throughout South Australia in connec- . t'oiiHlvo torn has been planned throughout. South Australia in connect
11on wlill Uio Hliell Company's wiislne,ms. tion with the Shell Company's business. on with the Shell Company's wiislne,ms.
Captain Jacques and -Mr. Grant are. hero shown studying tlva rpntn Captain Jacques and Mr. Grant are here shown studying the route Captain Jacques and Mr. Grant are. here shown studying their route
of their contemplated fijglil. . of their contemplated flight. of their contemplated flight. "
" Shell" Spirit find 'Oil will lie.used throughout. "Shell" Spirit and Oil will be used throughout. Shell" Spirit and 'Oil will be used throughout.
Identified overProof corrections BEEN BE ROUTE WITH SOUTH WINGS USED FLIGHT HERE
Identified overProof non-corrections CONNECTION TOUR PLANE EXTENSIVE BUSINESS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6459.485.965.4
Searchability of unique words4367.488.464.3
Weighted Words70.886.754.5

Article ID 90414655, Article, THE HAULAGE HORSE., page 7 1928-06-09, Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), 402 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE HAULAGE HORSE. THE HAULAGE HORSE. THE HAULAGE HORSE.
Haulage is still, as it has always been, Haulage is still, as it has always been, Haulage is still, as it has always been,
the work of the Clydesdale horse. In the work of the Clydesdale horse. In the work of the Clydesdale horse. In
that duty he stands supreme. A pai' that duty he stands supreme. A pair that duty he stands supreme. A pair'
of the best Clydesdales have been proveJ of the best Clydesdales have been proved of the best Clydesdales have been proved
capable of moving as much as have. three capable of moving as much as have three capable of moving as much as have three
of any other breed, and when it is re of any other breed, and when it is re- of any other breed, and when it is remembered
membered ? that neither motors nor flying membered that neither motors nor flying that neither motors nor flying
machines can be adapted for transporting machines can be adapted for transporting machines can be adapted for transporting
heavy weights or drawing about farm heavy weights or drawing about farm heavy weights or drawing about farm
implements as the horse can. it is pretty implements as the horse can, it is pretty implements as the horse can it is pretty
clear that his' spheres of operations are clear that his spheres of operations are clear that his spheres of operations are
still unassailable, and, further, that the still unassailable, and, further, that the still unassailable, and, further, that the
position of Shire horse breeders is in position of Shire horse breeders is in position of Shire horse breeders is in
every sense a strong one; it is probably every sense a strong one ; it is probably every sense a strong one; it is probably
stronger than it has ever been. The iu stronger than it has ever been. The in- stronger than it has ever been. The in
creasijjg popularity or Clydesdale at creasing popularity of Clydesdale at creasing popularity or Clydesdale at
home is proved by the fact that high home is proved by the fact that high home is proved by the fact that high
class animals are bred in districts far class animals are bred in districts far class animals are bred in districts far
removed froni the old black breed or removed froni the old black breed or removed from the old black breed or
cart-horses (says the 'Garden and Field'/. cart-horses (says the "Garden and Field"). cart-horses (says the Garden and Field.
The average farmer likes a stallion within The average farmer likes a stallion within The average farmer likes a stallion within
easy reach, and that for various reasons. easy reach, and that for various reasons. easy reach, and that for various reasons.
In the first place, he objects to a rail In the first place, he objects to a rail- In the first place, he objects to a railway
way journey for his mare and to the atten way journey for his mare and to the atten- journey for his mare and to the atten
? dant expense; in ' the second he is often dant expense; in the second he is often ? dant expense; in the second he is often
short of both horses and men in busy short of both horses and men in busy short of both horses and men in busy
se.iSQns, and theefore needs them en the seasons, and therefore needs them on the seasons, and therefore needs them on the
farm. He may atso look at the- fees and farm. He may also look at the fees and farm. He may also look at the fees and
choose the lowest, but this is a fatil choose the lowest, but this is a fatal choose the lowest, but this is a fatal
mistake. It is to the end rather than mistake. It is to the end rather than mistake. It is to the end rather than
the beginning that one should look in the beginning that one should look in the beginning that one should look in
horse-ibreeding, by which I mean that, horse-breeding, by which I mean that, horse-breeding, by which I mean that,
whereas a common foal by -an unknoiva whereas a common foal by an unknown whereas a common foal by an unknown
horse will make 15 guineas or less, a horse will make 15 guineas or less, a horse will make 15 guineas or less, a
creditable specimen by a good sire wi!i creditable specimen by a good sire will creditable specimen by a good sire will
make 50 guineas or more: and as both make 50 guineas or more : and as both make 50 guineas or more and as both
are kept at the same price it is easily are kept at the same price it is easily are kept at the same price it is easily
seen that the best sire is infinitely the seen that the best sire is infinitely the seen that the best sire is infinitely the
cheapest even at quadruple fees. The cheapest even at quadruple fees. The cheapest even at quadruple fees. The
worst possible classes, to judje are those worst possible classes, to judge are those worst possible classes, to judge are those
of foals with no character about them, of foals with no character about them, of foals with no character about them,
such as one finds competing for prizes such as one finds competing for prizes such as one finds competing for prizes
offered by a local owner of a cheap stal offered by a local owner of a cheap stal- offered by a local owner of a cheap stallion.
lion. The entries ars often numerous, lion. The entries are often numerous, The entries are often numerous,
but real merit is lacking; therefore it is but real merit is lacking ; therefore it is but real merit is lacking; therefore it is
fai1 more difficult to satisfy oneself in far more difficult to satisfy oneself in far more difficult to satisfy oneself in
placing the awards_ than it the youngsters placing the awards than if the youngsters placing the awards than it the youngsters
possessed good points to balance agaiust possessed good points to balance against possessed good points to balance against
each other. The best classes of foals are each other. The best classes of foals are each other. The best classes of foals are
found in districts where good sires have found in districts where good sires have found in districts where good sires have
been used for a number of years, and been used for a number of years, and been used for a number of years, and
as a natural consequence the mares arc as a natural consequence the mares are as a natural consequence the mares are
well descended-; therefore, newly-formed well descended ; therefore, newly-formed well descended-; therefore, newly-formed
hiring societies .should insist on having a hiring societies should insist on having a hiring societies should insist on having a
really good weighty btalliou. really good weighty stallion. really good weighty Stallion.
Identified overProof corrections INCREASING JUDGE AGAINST PAIR FATAL /HORSE/BREEDING|HORSEBREEDING SEASONS ALSO UNKNOWN
Identified overProof non-corrections ATTENDANT IF FRONI [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words37794.798.980.0
Searchability of unique words21194.898.672.7
Weighted Words95.298.772.1

Article ID 93676463, Advertising, Advertising, page 14 1928-05-26, Northern Star (Lismore, NSW : 1876 - 1954), 237 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
" SEE THE SEE THE " SEE THE
1928 «CHEVROLET" 1928 "CHEVROLET" 1928 CHEVROLET"
AT • AT AT a
' Kevin J. Pidcock's Kevin J. Pidcock's ' Kevin J. Pidcock's
' GARAGE and SERVICE STATJON, GARAGE and SERVICE STATION, ' GARAGE and SERVICE STATION,
Kyogle. Kyogle. Kyogle.
'Phone 170. 'Phone 170. 'Phone 170.
Authorised Dealer for Kyogle Shire. Authorised Dealer for Kyogle Shire. Authorised Dealer for Kyogle Shire.
"P|"AVE YOUR OVERHAULS AND HAVE YOUR OVERHAULS AND "PLEASE YOUR OVERHAULS AND
■ REPAIRS done- ou your own REPAIRS done on your own ■ REPAIRS done- on your own
Premises. By doing so you. will. see Premises. By doing so you will see Premises. By doing so you, will see
what is being done and what you are what is being done and what you are what is being done and what you are
paying ;for. MR. R. JAMES, late of paying for. MR. R. JAMES, late of paying for. MR. R. JAMES, late of
the N.R.M.A., LisnJ^re, wishes to an the N.R.M.A., Lismore, wishes to an- the N.R.M.A., Lismore, wishes to announce
nounce that he is open to undertake nounce that he is open to undertake that he is open to undertake
all kinds of Repair Work and Over all kinds of Repair Work and Over- all kinds of Repair Work and Overhaul
hauls on the owneps' premises. Motor hauls on the owners' premises. Motor on the owner's' premises. Motor
car owners are thus assured of getting car owners are thus assured of getting car owners are thus assured of getting
satisfaction, from every point of view. satisfaction, from every point of view. satisfaction, from every point of view.
Mr. James was apprenticed to the Mr. James was apprenticed to the Mr. James was apprenticed to the
motor trade in an English wofkshop motor trade in an English workshop motor trade in an English workshop
and> knows the fcrad6 thoroughly.. He and knows the trade thoroughly. He and knows the trade thoroughly.. He
is capable of undertaking any class of is capable of undertaking any class of is capable of undertaking any class of
repair wqrk as far as the motor car is repair work as far as the motor car is repair work as far as the motor car is
concerned at a price to suit any own concerned at a price to suit any own- concerned at a price to suit any own
er's pocket. During the time he was er's pocket. During the time he was er's pocket. During the time he was
with the Is.R.M.A. in Lismore he has with the N.R.M.A. in Lismore he has with the Is R.M.A. in Lismore he has
given every satisfaction to the disabled given every satisfaction to the disabled given every satisfaction to the disabled
■motorist on the road, and now that he motorist on the road, and now that he motorist on the road, and now that he
has ^resigned from that Association he has resigned from that Association he has resigned from that Association he
still/wishes to assist the troubled still wishes to assist the troubled still wishes to assist the troubled
motorist. If your, car is not treating motorist. If your, car is not treating motorist. If your, car is not treating
you as it should do, get in touch with you as it should do, get in touch with you as it should do, get in touch with
R. JAMES, 57 MAGELLAN-STREET, R. JAMES, 57 MAGELLAN-STREET, R. JAMES, 57 MAGELLAN-STREET,
LISMORE, and he will come to your LISMORE, and he will come to your LISMORE, and he will come to your
own home and give you the satisfaction own home and give you the satisfaction own home and give you the satisfaction
of seeing just what is , being done to of seeing just what is being done to of seeing just what is being done to
your car. All.work guaranteed and no your car. All work guaranteed and no your car. Allwork guaranteed and no
change made if the owner is not satis change made if the owner is not satis- change made if the owner is not satisfied
fied with the job: fied with the job. with the job:
Identified overProof corrections STATION STILL WORKSHOP
Identified overProof non-corrections OVER [**VANDALISED] HAULS [**VANDALISED] HAVE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words22094.197.761.5
Searchability of unique words11896.697.525.0
Weighted Words97.698.224.7

Article ID 93687206, Article, LIGHT HOUSE CAMP, page 6 1928-08-07, Northern Star (Lismore, NSW : 1876 - 1954), 160 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LIGHT HOUSE CAMP LIGHT HORSE CAMP LIGHT HORSE CAMP
The annual camp of the 15th Light The annual camp of the 15th Light The annual camp of the 15th Light
Horse Regiment will be held at Ballina Horse Regiment will be held at Ballina Horse Regiment will be held at Ballina
from September 9 to. 16. Col. Ct. P. from September 9 to 16. Col. G. P. from September 9 to. 16. Col. C. P.
Donovan, will be in command, and Donovan will be in command, and Donovan, will be in command, and
squadron leaders - wi.ll1" be Major J. squadron leaders will be Major J. squadron leaders - will" be Major J.
Hindmarsh (Lismore), and Captain E. Hindmarsh (Lismore), and Captain E. Hindmarsh (Lismore), and Captain E.
A. Woodward (Grafton). Troops from A. Woodward (Grafton). Troops from A. Woodward (Grafton). Troops from
Murwilliunbah and Burringbar will en Murwillumbah and Burringbar will en- Murwillumbah and Burringbar will entrain
train to Bangalow and march in from train to Bangalow and march in from to Bangalow and march in from
there, troops- from Grafton and Cop there, troops from Grafton and Cop- there, troops from Grafton and Copmanhurst
manhurst "will travel by rail to Lis manhurst will travel by rail to Lis- will travel by rail to Lismore
more and complete the journey on the more and complete the journey on the and complete the journey on the
road, other troops ■will route march road, other troops will route march road, other troops will route march
the whole of the way to camp. Gen. the whole of the way to camp. Gen. the whole of the way to camp. Gen.
Sir Harry Chauvel, who is honorary Sir Harry Chauvel, who is honorary Sir Harry Chauvel, who is honorary
colonel of the regiment, will be in. colonel of the regiment, will be in colonel of the regiment, will be in
camp, and will present the regiment camp, and will present the regiment camp, and will present the regiment
with new battle honours. The camp with new battle honours. The camp with new battle honours. The camp
will be visited by Gen. Onslow, of the will be visited by Gen. Onslow, of the will be visited by Gen. Onslow, of the
1st Cavalry Division, and members of 1st Cavalry Division, and members of 1st Cavalry Division, and members of
his staff, including Colonels Lorenzo his staff, including Colonels Lorenzo his staff, including Colonels Lorenzo
and Williams, also Col. J. D. Richard and Williams, also Col. J. D. Richard- and Williams, also Col. J. D. Richard
son, commanding the Second Cavalry son, commanding the Second Cavalry son, commanding the Second Cavalry
Brigade, and his ■ brigade-major, Capt. Brigade, and his brigade-major, Capt. Brigade, and his ■ brigade-major, Capt.
C. W. Huxtable. C. W. Huxtable. C. W. Huxtable.
Identified overProof corrections MURWILLUMBAH
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words14097.9100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words8098.8100.0100.0
Weighted Words98.8100.0100.0

Article ID 94058501, Article, CHARFIELD DISASTER ENGINE DRIVER ACQUITTED LONDON, Saturday., page 6 1928-12-03, Northern Star (Lismore, NSW : 1876 - 1954), 83 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CHARFIELD DISASTER CHARFIELD DISASTER CHARFIELD DISASTER
ENGINE DRIVER ACQUITTED ENGINE DRIVER ACQUITTED ENGINE DRIVER ACQUITTED
LONDON. Saturday* LONDON, Saturday. LONDON. Saturday
Curtis Aldington, driver of the «*• Curtis Aldington, driver of the en- Curtis Aldington, driver of the new
gine in the Charfield disaster, wai ac gine in the Charfield disaster, was ac- gine in the Charfield disaster, was acquitted.
quitted. Sir 1H. H. Curtis-Bennett, irhf quitted. Sir H. H. Curtis-Bennett, who Sir H. H. Curtis-Bennett, who
was defending, pointed out that Aid, was defending, pointed out that Ald- was defending, pointed out that Aid,
ington was not being tried for the aeel ington was not being tried for the acci- ington was not being tried for the accident,
dent, but.for th& breaking of the regu dent, but for the breaking of the regu- but for the breaking of the regulations.
lations. It was a possible error of lations. It was a possible error of It was a possible error of
judgment, but not a serious criminal judgment, but not a serious criminal judgment, but not a serious criminal
offence. There was every indication offence. There was every indication offence. There was every indication
that the distant signal was off. Follow that the distant signal was off. Follow- that the distant signal was off. Following
ing the decision a crowd of employees ing the decision a crowd of employees the decision a crowd of employees
carried out the driver. carried out the driver. carried out the driver.
Identified overProof corrections ACCIDENT WHO
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7389.097.375.0
Searchability of unique words4695.7100.0100.0
Weighted Words97.5100.0100.0

Article ID 94355990, Article, ANOTHER FLIGHT CONTEMPLATED QUEENSLANDER'S PLANS Brisbane, Jan. 16., page 4 1928-01-17, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 93 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ANOTHER FLIGHT GQNTEM PLATED ANOTHER FLIGHT CONTEMPLATED ANOTHER FLIGHT CONTEMPLATED
QUEENSLANDEE'S PLAKS QUEENSLANDER'S PLANS QUEENSLANDER'S PLANS
Brisbane. Jan. 16.._ Brisbane, Jan. 16. Brisbane. Jan. 16
it is understood that (Jajitom It is understood that Captain it is understood that (Captain
Moody, who for a long time, was Moody, who for a long time was Moody, who for a long time, was
senior pilot of the Quantas Aerial senior pilot of the Quantas Aerial senior pilot of the Quantas Aerial
Service, is now in Sydney eudeaA* Service, is now in Sydney endeav- Service, is now in Sydney endeavouring
ouring to get the necessary permis ouring to get the necessary permis- to get the necessary permission
sion to make a flight from Sydney sion to make a flight from Sydney to make a flight from Sydney
to Wellington. If Captain Moody to Wellington. If Captain Moody to Wellington. If Captain Moody
can make arrangements to attempt can make arrangements to attempt can make arrangements to attempt
to fly over the Tasmaii Sea he will to fly over the Tasman Sea he will to fly over the Tasman Sea he will
most likely use a S'Qaplane. Mrs. most likely use a seaplane. Mrs. most likely use a Seaplane Mrs.
Moody is anxious to accompany her Moody is anxious to accompany her Moody is anxious to accompany her
husband. husband. husband.
. Captain. Moody is an experienced Captain Moody is an experienced Captain. Moody is an experienced
?flier, and has been, responsible for, flier, and has been responsible for officer, and has been, responsible for
wonderful flights in Queensland. wonderful flights in Queensland. wonderful flights in Queensland.
Identified overProof corrections PLANS TASMAN SEAPLANE CONTEMPLATED QUEENSLANDERS ENDEAVOURING
Identified overProof non-corrections FLIER [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8591.898.885.7
Searchability of unique words6590.898.583.3
Weighted Words87.097.782.6

Article ID 94372915, Article, UNIFORM RAILWAY GUAGE ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S VIEWS. Adelaide, Nov. 8., page 3 1928-11-10, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 244 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
n i i 'rs^j» ' '*~* — ' UNIFORM RAILWAY GAUGE n i i 'says ' '*~*
ATTOBNEY-GENEBAL'S' -VIEWS. ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S VIEWS. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S" VIEWS.
Adelaide, Nov* S. Adelaide, Nov. 8. Adelaide, Nov S.
Referring to opinions exprifissed by Referring to opinions expressed by Referring to opinions expressed by
the Premier, Mr. Butler, ?? regarding the Premier, Mr. Butler, regarding the Premier, Mr. Butler, ?? regarding
the unification of railwav gauges, the unification of railway gauges, the unification of railway gauges,
the Federal Attorney-General, Mr. the Federal Attorney-General, Mr. the Federal Attorney-General, Mr.
La4*iam, said it was a move ra the Latham, said it was a move in the Latham, said it was a move in the
interests of the State that gauges interests of the State that gauges interests of the State that gauges
should be unified. It was also nc should be unified. It was also ne- should be unified. It was also necessary
cessary in the interests of trade and cessary in the interests of trade and in the interests of trade and
commerce in Australia as a. whole. commerce in Australia as a whole. commerce in Australia as a whole.
He agreed with Mr. Butler that the He agreed with Mr. Butler that the He agreed with Mr. Butler that the
last estimate of the cost would pro. last estimate of the cost would pro- last estimate of the cost would probably
bably be exceeded. It was impos bably be exceeded. It was impos- be exceeded. It was impossible
sible to suggest that . any other sible to suggest that any other to suggest that any other
gauge than 4 ft. 8$ in. be laid, and gauge than 4 ft. 8½ in. be laid, and gauge than 4 ft. 8½ in. be laid, and
all the States had explicitly agreed all the States had explicitly agreed all the States had explicitly agreed
that the Commonwealth gauge should that the Commonwealth gauge should that the Commonwealth gauge should
be the standard to be adopted. be the standard to be adopted. be the standard to be adopted.
The extension of the Oodnadatta The extension of the Oodnadatta- The extension of the Oodnadatta
Alice Springs line had been made 3 Alice Springs line had been made 3 Alice Springs line had been made 3
ft. 6 in. gauge because the railway ft. 6 in. gauge because the railway ft. 6 in. gauge because the railway
from Port Augusta to Oodnadatta from Port Augusta to Oodnadatta from Port Augusta to Oodnadatta
rais of .that, gauge. Having regard was of that gauge. Having regard race of that gauge. Having regard
to traffic anticipated it would have, to traffic anticipated it would have to traffic anticipated it would have
been unreasonable to expect that the been unreasonable to expect that the been unreasonable to expect that the
: gauge should be 4 ft. S| in. gauge should be 4 ft. 8½ in. gauge should be 4 ft. 3 in.
?Australia could not overlook the Australia could not overlook the Australia could not overlook the
proposal to construct atranscontitt proposal to construct a transcontin- proposal to construct transcended
ental railway direct from Perth to ental railway direct from Perth to ental railway direct from Perth to
Sydney. ' South Australia had power Sydney. South Australia had power Sydney. South Australia had power
;fo prevent the line being constructed to prevent the line being constructed to prevent the line being constructed
from 'Port \ Augusta to Hay, ^but ho from Port Augusta to Hay, but he from Port I Augusta to Hay, but he
snggested, that, a broader view b« suggested that a broader view be suggested, that a broader view be
taken to bring South Australia infeu taken to bring South Australia into taken to bring South Australia under
the closest:, contact possible with ...the the closest contact possible with the the closest:, contact possible with the
other States. ; The^ gauges must be other States. The gauges must be other States. ; The gauges must be
uniform ini'utute, if not at the j-r-^ uniform in future, if not at the pre- uniform institute, if not at the jury
sent time, to make Australia an sent time, to make Australia an sent time, to make Australia an
economic whole. ' .' : . ' ???:.; economic whole. economic whole. ' .' : . ' ???:.;
Identified overProof corrections EXPRESSED NECESSARY /ATTORNEY/GENERALS|ATTORNEYGENERALS BETAKEN SUGGESTED LATHAM
Identified overProof non-corrections INTO TRANSCONTINENTAL PRESENT FUTURE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words21891.395.952.6
Searchability of unique words11791.596.660.0
Weighted Words90.896.966.3

Article ID 100130531, Article, HORN OPERATES TRAFFIC LIGHTS., page 23 1928-07-01, Sunday Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1926 - 1954), 449 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HORN OPERATES TRAFFIC LIGHTS. HORN OPERATES TRAFFIC LIGHTS. HORN OPERATES TRAFFIC LIGHTS.
A traffic signal operated by sound A traffic signal operated by sound A traffic signal operated by sound
waves has been Revised by Charles Ad-, waves has been devised by Charles Ad- waves has been Revised by Charles Adler,
ler, of Baltimore, U.S-A- The device ler, of Baltimore, U.S.A. The device of Baltimore, USA- The device
is intended for the protection of cros is intended for the protection of cros- is intended for the protection of crossings
sings ^pn country highways, or in sub sings on country highways, or in sub- open country highways, or in suburban;
urbau*; areas away from congested dis urban areas away from congested dis- areas away from congested districts.
tricts. Its chief usefulness coines at tricts. Its chief usefulness comes at Its chief usefulness comes at
the type of intersection at which a main the type of intersection at which a main the type of intersection at which a main
artery of travel is crossed by a road artery of travel is crossed by a road artery of travel is crossed by a road
carrying a lesser volume of traffic. carrying a lesser volume of traffic. carrying a lesser volume of traffic.
At a crossing of this character a Bi'g At a crossing of this character a sig- At a crossing of this character a Bi'g
nal controlled by. timing mechanism is nal controlled by timing mechanism is nal controlled by. timing mechanism is
apt to create endless congestion, because apt to create endless congestion, because apt to create endless congestion, because
of its frequent interruptions to the of its frequent interruptions to the of its frequent interruptions to the
streamy of traffic moving at high speed streams of traffic moving at high speed stream of traffic moving at high speed
along the principal thoroughfare. The along the principal thoroughfare. The along the principal thoroughfare. The
interference conies at regular intervals, interference comes at regular intervals, interference comes at regular intervals,
regardless of the state of the traffic, regardless of the state of the traffic, regardless of the state of the traffic,
and ha its travel on the main road even and halts travel on the main road even and ha its travel on the main road even
when tli ere is a complete absence of when there is a complete absence of when there is a complete absence of
vehicles in the intercepting channel. The vehicles in the intercepting channel. The vehicles in the intercepting channel. The
new signal is designed to do away with new signal is designed to do away with new signal is designed to do away with
this needless interference with the prin this needless interference with the prin- this needless interference with the principal
cipal flow of traffic. cipal flow of traffic. flow of traffic.
The device involves the use of a three The device involves the use of a three The device involves the use of a three
colour automatic sigual, controlled by colour automatic signal, controlled by colour automatic signal, controlled by
the actual traffic movement alon^ the the actual traffic movement along the the actual traffic movement along the
minor thoroughfare. Situated at the minor thoroughfare. Situated at the minor thoroughfare. Situated at the
intersection, the signal normaliy dis intersection, the signal normally dis- intersection, the signal normally displays
plays the green liglit for travel along plays the green light for travel along the green light for travel along
the main highway and the red light the main highway and the red light the main highway and the red light
for vehicles in the intersecting channel. for vehicles in the intersecting channel. for vehicles in the intersecting channel.
These lights remain Sxed until an auto These lights remain fixed until an auto- These lights remain fixed until an automobile
mobile approaches alon-: the minor road. mobile approaches along the minor road. approaches along: the minor road.
Facing the red light, the driver of this Facing the red light, the driver of this Facing the red light, the driver of this
car comes forward at slow speed- Near car comes forward at slow speed. Near car comes forward at slow speed- Near
the corner he finds a microphone — an the corner he finds a microphone—an the corner he finds a microphone is an
ordinary telephone transmitter — affixed ordinary telephone transmitter—affixed ordinary telephone transmitter — affixed
to a post. to a post. to a post.
To procure for himself a clear pas To procure for himself a clear pas- To procure for himself a clear passage
sage across the main thoroughfare, the sage across the main thoroughfare, the across the main thoroughfare, the
motorist has only to bound his motor motorist has only to sound his motor motorist has only to bound his motor
horn when he is close to the trans horn when he is close to the trans- horn when he is close to the transmitter
mitter. The vibrations engendered by mitter. The vibrations engendered by The vibrations engendered by
the blast are picked up by the micro the blast are picked up by the micro- the blast are picked up by the micro-
phone and .communicated to the mechan phone and communicated to the mechan- phone and communicated to the mechanism
ism of tlie signal. Actuated by these ism of the signal. Actuated by these of the signal. Actuated by these
vibrations, the mechanism shifts electri vibrations, the mechanism shifts electri- vibrations, the mechanism shifts electrical
cal circuits «j.nd changes the lights on cal circuits and changes the lights on circuits wind changes the lights on
the main artery from green to amber the main artery from green to amber the main artery from green to amber
followed by red. The same operation followed by red. The same operation followed by red. The same operation
causes green to appear for the cross causes green to appear for the cross- causes green to appear for the cross
road, permitting the motorist who soun road, permitting the motorist who soun- road, permitting the motorist who sounded
ded the horn to cross or enter the main ded the horn to cross or enter the main the horn to cross or enter the main
channel of traffic. channel of traffic. channel of traffic.
The new position of the lights re The new position of the lights re- The new position of the lights remains
mains fixed for 10 seconds, or for such mains fixed for 10 seconds, or for such fixed for 10 seconds, or for such
cycle as may be predetermined by the ad cycle as may be predetermined by the ad- cycle as may be predetermined by the adjustment.
justment. At the end of the cycle the justment. At the end of the cycle the At the end of the cycle the
lights are restored to normal, allowing lights are restored to normal, allowing lights are restored to normal, allowing
the resumption of travel on the 'main the resumption of travel on the main the resumption of travel on the main
road and blocking crosswise movement. road and blocking crosswise movement. road and blocking crosswise movement.
When two or more cars approach in When two or more cars approach in When two or more cars approach in
close succession along the minor road; close succession along the minor road, close succession along the minor road;
each fresh blast of a born starts the each fresh blast of a born starts the each fresh blast of a born starts the
cycle anew, holding the crosswise chan cycle anew, holding the crosswise chan- cycle anew, holding the crosswise channel
nel open for travel for a full 10 seconds nel open for travel for a full 10 seconds open for travel for a full 10 seconds
after the final blast. ' after the final blast. after the final blast. '
Identified overProof corrections THERE ADLER NORMALLY SUBURBAN
Identified overProof non-corrections HALTS STREAMS DEVISED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words40695.398.568.4
Searchability of unique words19996.598.557.1
Weighted Words96.898.450.9

Article ID 102528917, Article, GENERAL CABLES CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT PARIS, Thursday., page 4 1928-02-10, Goulburn Evening Penny Post (NSW : 1881 - 1940), 598 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
GENERAL CABLES GENERAL CABLES GENERAL CABLES
CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT
PARIS, Thursday. PARIS, Thursday. PARIS, Thursday.
The Chamber of Deputies concluded The Chamber of Deputies concluded The Chamber of Deputies concluded
the financial debSte, and passed a the financial debate, and passed a the financial debate, and passed a
vote of confidence in the Government vote of confidence in the Government vote of confidence in the Government
by :170 votes to 120. by 170 votes to 120. by 370 votes to 120.
GIRL'S CONFESSION GIRL'S CONFESSION GIRL'S CONFESSION
RIGA, Thursday. RIGA, Thursday. RIGA, Thursday.
A girl who was dismissed from a cot A girl who was dismissed from a cot- A girl who was dismissed from a cot
tonlmill confessed after her arrest tonmill confessed after her arrest tonlmill confessed after her arrest
that in revenge she set a fire which that in revenge she set a fire which that in revenge she set a fire which
destroyed 4the mill. The damage destroyed the mill. The damage destroyed the mill. The damage
ciused is estimated at £40,000 while caused is estimated at £40,000 while caused is estimated at £40,000 while
500 persons have been rendered idle. 500 persons have been rendered idle. 500 persons have been rendered idle.
FRENCH RAILWAY COLLISION FRENCH RAILWAY COLLISION FRENCH RAILWAY COLLISION
PARIS, Thursday. PARIS, Thursday. PARIS, Thursday.
Goods waggons of a road. tramway Goods waggons of a road tramway Goods waggons of a road. tramway
broke loose near Thionville and vio broke loose near Thionville and vio- broke loose near Thionville and violently
lently collided with a' passenger lently collided with a passenger collided with a' passenger
tram at a level crossng when 12 per tram at a level crossing when 12 per train at a level crossing when 12 per
sonis were killed and 34 ,injured. The sonis were killed and 34 injured. The sons were killed and 34 injured. The
driver is alleged to have decamped. driver is alleged to have decamped. driver is alleged to have decamped.
LATEST IN SUBMARINES LATEST IN SUBMARINES LATEST IN SUBMARINES
LONDON, 'Thursday. LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday.
Vickers-Armstrong Ltd. have receiv Vickers-Armstrong Ltd. have receiv- Vickers-Armstrong Ltd. have receiv-
rd an order from the Admiralty for ed an order from the Admiralty for ed an order from the Admiralty for
flur submarines of the P class, which four submarines of the P class, which four submarines of the P class, which
is an improvement on the Australian is an improvement on the Australian is an improvement on the Australian
submarines, the Otway and the Ox submarines, the Otway and the Ox- submarines, the Otway and the Ox
Iby. Two others are being built else ley. Two others are being built else- Iby. Two others are being built elsewhere.
where. where.
TATE GALLERY DAMAGE ' TATE GALLERY DAMAGE TATE GALLERY DAMAGE LONDON,
LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday. Thursday.
Mr. A. M. Samuel, Parliamentary Mr. A. M. Samuel, Parliamentary Mr. A. M. Samuel, Parliamentary
Secretary of the Overseas Trade )De Secretary of the Overseas Trade De- Secretary of the Overseas Trade De
tartmnent. announced in the House of tartmnent, announced in the House of tartmnent. announced in the House of
Commons that the flooding of thli' Commons that the flooding of the Commons that the flooding of the'
Tate Gallery. In the basement of Tate Gallery, in the basement of Tate Gallery. In the basement of
'Parliacent House had destroyed Parliament House had destroyed 'Parliament House had destroyed
only 20 unimportant mTld-VictorianI only 20 unimportant mid-Victorian only 20 unimportant mid-Victorian
pictures. All the others could be re pictures. All the others could be re- pictures. All the others could be restored.
stored. stored.
LEAGUE TO SEE FILM LEAGUE TO SEE FILM LEAGUE TO SEE FILM
LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday.
Mr. Wilson, the director, has invit Mr. Wilson, the director, has invit- Mr. Wilson, the director, has invited
ed members of the League of Nations ed members of the League of Nations members of the League of Nations
to view the film "The Dawn," prior to view the film "The Dawn," prior to view the film "The Dawn," prior
to its exhibition in Brussels and Ber to its exhibition in Brussels and Ber- to its exhibition in Brussels and Berlin
lin for which purpose hie is convey lin for which purpose he is convey- for which purpose he is convey
Ilng it to Geneva. Mr. Wilcox is re ing it to Geneva. Mr. Wilcox is re- ling it to Geneva. Mr. Wilcox is reported
ported to have irejected a big offer ported to have rejected a big offer to have rejected a big offer
lor thie Ameriein r;glts. for the American rights. for the American rights.
CALIFORNIAN FIRES CALIFORNIAN FIRES CALIFORNIAN FIRES
LOS ANGELES, Thurisday. LOS ANGELES, Thursday. LOS ANGELES, Thursday.
Southern CalI!fornia is threatened Southern CalI!fornia is threatened Southern California is threatened
with serious damage by wind and with serious damage by wind and with serious damage by wind and
forest fires, two of which are locatel forest fires, two of which are located forest fires, two of which are located
in the Virdugo Hills, which were in the Virdugo Hills, which were in the Verdugo Hills, which were
started when. the.wind bilew down the started when the wind blew down the started when. the wind blew down the
high power electric cables. high power electric cables. high power electric cables.
Houses and bar'is have bIeen blown Houses and barns have been blown Houses and barns have been blown
down In the vicinity of Pasadena. Lack down in the vicinity of Pasadena. Lack down in the vicinity of Pasadena. Lack
of communication with Mt. Lowe ob of communication with Mt. Lowe ob- of communication with Mr. Lowe observatory
servatory prevents the verification of servatory prevents the verification of prevents the verification of
the report that its roof has been the report that its roof has been the report that its roof has been
blown off. blown off. blown off.
ESPERANCE BAY DAMAGED ESPERANCE BAY DAMAGED ESPERANCE BAY DAMAGED
LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday.
Thile Commonwealth liner, Esper The Commonwealth liner, Esper- The Commonwealth liner, Esperance
ance Bay, collided with the outgoing ance Bay, collided with the outgoing Bay, collided with the outgoing
Dutch motor vesel Kota Radka, off Dutch motor vesel Kota Radka, off Dutch motor vessel Kota Radka, off
Northforeland. Thie Esperance Bay's Northforeland. The Esperance Bay's North foreland The Esperance Bays
hawser pipes and stem port rails hawser pipes and stem port rails hawser pipes and stem port rails
were slightly damaged, and she is were slightly damaged, and she is were slightly damaged, and she is
proceed'ng to thile London docks, next proceeding to the London docks, next proceeding to the London docks, next
tide. The Kota Radka's bow' was tide. The Kota Radka's bow was tide. The Kota Radka's bow' was
considerab!.y damaged and the ves considerably damaged and the ves- considerably damaged and the vessel
sel is retuning to thile Tilbury dock. sel is returning to the Tilbury dock. is retuning to the Tilbury dock.
COAL FOR MOTOR FUEL COAL FOR MOTOR FUEL COAL FOR MOTOR FUEL
LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday.
Deseribing the conlversion of coal Describing the conversion of coal Describing the conversion of coal
into petroleum products, the Govern into petroleum products, the Govern- into petroleum products, the Government
ment Scientific Industrial Research ment Scientific Industrial Research Scientific Industrial Research
Committee says that the experiments Committee says that the experiments Committee says that the experiments
have indubitably shown high pressure have indubitably shown high pressure have indubitably shown high pressure
hydrogenatitan. A large proportlon of hydrogenatitan. A large proportion of hydrogenation. A large proportion of
coal is conlvertible into liquid fuels, coal is convertible into liquid fuels, coal is convertible into liquid fuels,
but whether estaolishable on a com but whether establishable on a com- but whether estaolishable on a commercial
mercial scale rema ns to be seen. mercial scale remains to be seen. scale remains to be seen.
Motor spirit derived from low temp Motor spirit derived from low temp- Motor spirit derived from low temperature
erature carbonlsation- showed all ex erature carbonisation showed all ex- carbonisation- showed all excellent
cellent high benzol equivalent. cellent high benzol equivalent. high benzol equivalent.
LONDON SHEEPSKIN SALES LONDON SHEEPSKIN SALES LONDON SHEEPSKIN SALES
LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday. LONDON, Thursday.
At the London slieepskin sales to At the London sheepskin sales to- At the London sheepskin sales to
day 2742 tons were offered of which day 2742 tons were offered of which day 2742 tons were offered of which
1103 were Australian, making a good 1103 were Australian, making a good 1103 were Australian, making a good
selection, more especially the wool selection, more especially the wool selection, more especially the wool
from New Zealand. from New Zealand. from New Zealand.
There was a good attendance with There was a good attendance with There was a good attendance with
keen competition. The home trade keen competition. The home trade keen competition. The home trade
bought freely anld Americans ,partici bought freely and Americans partici- bought freely and Americans participated
pated at prices which showed the fol pated at prices which showed the fol- at prices which showed the following
nlowing advances as compared with lowing advances as compared with advances as compared with
the December sales:-Merinos 75 per the December sales :— Merinos 75 per the December sales Merinos 75 per
cent., crossbred fine 10 to, 15 per cent., crossbred fine 10 to 15 per cent., crossbred fine 10 to, 15 per
cent; medium 10 to 15 per cent; pelts cent ; medium 10 to 15 per cent; pelts cent; medium 10 to 15 per cent; pelts
10 per cent; and lambs 10 to 15 per 10 per cent ; and lambs 10 to 15 per 10 per cent; and lambs 10 to 15 per
cent. cent. cent.
By special asrrangenment Reouter's world By special arrangement Reuter's world By special arrangement Reuter's world
service. In addition to other 'specIal service, in addition to other special service. In addition to other special
sources of Information, Is used In the sources of information, is used in the sources of information, is used in the
compilation of the oversea Intelligence compilation of the oversea intelligence compilation of the oversea intelligence
published In this Issue and all rights published in this issue and all rights published in this issue and all rights
therein In Australia and New Zealand therein in Australia and New Zealand therein in Australia and New Zealand
-are r'rserved. , ... are reserved. are reserved. ...
Identified overProof corrections ARRANGEMENT REJECTED /MID/VICTORIAN|MIDVICTORIAN PROPORTION BLEW DESCRIBING CARBONISATION CROSSING REMAINS RESERVED HE DEBATE FOUR CAUSED PARLIAMENT BARNS PROCEEDING RECEIVED CONVERSION CONVERTIBLE REUTERS LOCATED FOLLOWING AMERICAN CONSIDERABLY
Identified overProof non-corrections HYDROGENATITAN [**VANDALISED] RETURNING NORTHFORELAND [**VANDALISED] ESTABLISHABLE CONVEYING SONIS [**VANDALISED] TONMILL TRAM [**VANDALISED] VIRDUGO [**VANDALISED] MT [**VANDALISED] OXLEY VESEL [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words54091.797.873.3
Searchability of unique words31390.496.260.0
Weighted Words90.795.955.7

Article ID 107095670, Article, UNDER TRAIN Boy's Presence of Mind GOT UP SMILING, page 1 1928-12-10, The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950), 147 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
UNDER TRAIN UNDER TRAIN UNDER TRAIN
Boy's Presence of Mind Boy's Presence of Mind Boy's Presence of Mind
GOT UP SMILING GOT UP SMILING GOT UP SMILING
eNve v anul preseiiee of milnd;' / vedl Nerve and presence of mind saved eNve v and presence of mind;' / veil
;he. life of anunknowno six yvearold boy the life of an unknown six-year-old boy the. life of an unknown six year-old boy
at' Lideomobe rfilway station .?4sterdoy. at Lidcombe railway station yesterday at' Lidcombe railway station yesterday.
afternaoon s:;- ;" afternoon. afternoon s:;- ;"
- r iaiubttabouhndB train When a Parramatta-bound train - r iaiubttabouhndB train
reilici?ed the" bsti a t 0 j i"the boy, reached the station at 5.30 p.m., the boy, returned the" best a t0 j the boy,
tether kith a big.. tro f'ipeople totether with a big crowd of people tether kith a big.. tree f'ipeople
-ttempted to step; onto the plitformi of attempted to step onto the platform of attempted to step; onto the platform of
*a-secoo~d-cloon' corrioge _y+ % a second-class carriage. *a-secoo~d-cloon' carriage by %
' Either th e:erh uh;of-peopfle ;forced hina Either the crush of people forced him ' Either the every uh;of-peopfle forced him
fro 'tlie platforoi,'or ,hie- olipped' .?ind from the platform, or he slipped and from 'the platform or he- slipped" and
fell between the two carriages. fell between the two carriages. fell between the two carriages.
Almost immediately the train started, Almost immediately the train started, Almost immediately the train started,
and was not pulled up until several car- and was not pulled up until several car- and was not pulled up until several carriages
riages had passed over the spot where riages had passed over the spot where had passed over the spot where
hie had fallen he had fallen. he had fallen
Then.dto. the relief ..ofthe erowd the Then to the relief of the crowd, the Thence. the relief to the crowd the
boy,? iith his face wreathed in it baroad boy, with his face wreathed in it broad boy,? with his face wreathed in it baroad
smile( bobbed up between two earriages. smile, bobbed up between two carriages. smiled bobbed up between two carriages.
He: told railway officials 'that he had He told railway officials that he had He told railway officials that he had
fallen on his face, and had laid quito fallen on his face, and had laid quite fallen on his face, and had laid quite
still while the carriages passed over him. still while the carriages passed over him. still while the carriages passed over him.
Heo.then eailnily boarded., the train He then calmly boarded the train He then calmly boarded., the train
without givinig his name or address. without giving his name or address. without giving his name or address.
Identified overProof corrections /SIX/YEAR/OLD|SIXYEAROLD YESTERDAY PLATFORM CALMLY AN THEN GIVING CARRIAGE ATTEMPTED WITH LIDCOMBE QUITE CROWD FROM SLIPPED AFTERNOON UNKNOWN
Identified overProof non-corrections REACHED PARRAMATTA SMILE [**VANDALISED] TOTETHER BOUND SAVED PEOPLE NERVE WHEN CRUSH /SECOND/CLASS|SECONDCLASS BROAD
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words15064.086.061.1
Searchability of unique words9068.986.757.1
Weighted Words66.884.553.4

Article ID 115900328, Article, FLY SONG., page 4 1928-05-28, The Grenfell Record and Lachlan District Advertiser (NSW : 1876 - 1951), 79 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FLY SONG. FLY SONG. FLY SONG.
Ten little flies, Ten little flies, Ten little flies,
All in a line; All in a line; All in a line;
One got a swat, / One got a swat, One got a swat, /
: Then there were xxxxxxxxx. Then there were xxxxxxxxx. : Then there were xxxxxxxxx.
Nine little flies. Nine little flies. Nine little flies.
Trimly sedate, Trimly sedate, Trimly sedate,
Licking their chops — Licking their chops — licking their chops 2
'[ Swat! There were xxxxxxxx. Swat! There were xxxxxxxx. '[ Swat! There were xxxxxxx.
Eight little flies Eight little flies Eight little flies
Raising some more Raising some more— Raising some more
Swat ( Swat! ? Swat! Swat! Swat ! Swat ! Swat ! Swat ! Swat ( Swat! ? Swat! Swat!
. Then there were xxxx. Then there were xxxx. . Then there were xxxx.
Four .little flies, Four little flies, Four little flies,
Colored green-blue ; Colored green-blue ; Colored green-blue ;
Swat! (ain't it easy?) Swat ! (ain't it easy?) Swat! (ain't it easy?)
Then there were xx. Then there were xx. Then there were xx.
Two little flies Two little flies Two little flies
Dodged the civilian Dodged the civilian— Dodged the civilian
Early next day Early next day— Early next day
There were a million! There were a million ! There were a million!
—'Buffalo News.' — "Buffalo News." Buffalo News.'
Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections XXXXXXXX [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words68100.098.5-47.1
Searchability of unique words44100.097.7-127.3
Weighted Words100.097.4-69.3

Article ID 115901668, Article, LOCAL AND GENERAL The Grenfell Record BIGGEST—BRIGHTEST—BEST. Established 1867., page 2 1928-07-30, The Grenfell Record and Lachlan District Advertiser (NSW : 1876 - 1951), 114 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LOCAL AND GENERAL LOCAL AND GENERAL LOCAL AND GENERAL
"The Grenfell Record" "The Grenfell Record" "The Grenfell Record"
BIGGEST— BRIGHTEST— BEST. BIGGEST—BRIGHTEST—BEST. BIGGEST BRIGHTEST BEST.
Established 1867. ^ . Established 1867. Established 1867. is .
We have just completed arrange We have just completed arrange- We have just completed arrangements
ments with that well-known Austra ments with that well-known Austra- with that well-known Australian
lian writer, Will Carter, for a column lian writer, Will Carter, for a column writer, Will Carter, for a column
each week. Mr. Carter has contri each week. Mr. Carter has contri- each week. Mr. Carter has contributed
buted largely to such papers as 'The buted largely to such papers as "The largely to such papers as 'The
Sydney Bulletin,' 'Smith's Weekly,' Sydney Bulletin," "Smith's Weekly," Sydney Bulletin,' Smith's Weekly,'
etc., and we have no doubt his. con etc., and we have no doubt his con- etc., and we have no doubt his contributions
tributions to this journal will be in tributions to this journal will be in- to this journal will be interesting
teresting to our readers. ?. . ' teresting to our readers. to our readers. P.
Advertisers can with profit use our Advertisers can with profit use our Advertisers can with profit use our
pages. We were recently told that pages. We were recently told that pages. We were recently told that
one advertisement lately in our; 'col- one advertisement lately in our col- one advertisement lately in our; columns
umns was directly responsible for an umns was directly responsible for an was directly responsible for an
order coming from one man alone for order coming from one man alone for order coming from one man alone for
nearly £ 100 worth of goods— the par nearly £100 worth of goods—the par- nearly £100 worth of goods the particular
ticular line advertised— apart' from ticular line advertised—apart from line advertised apart from
orders from other sources. orders from other sources. orders from other sources.
Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words101100.0100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words82100.0100.0100.0
Weighted Words100.0100.00.0

Article ID 117464423, Article, SUB-DIVISIONS, page 11 1928-11-09, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 94 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SUB-DIVISIONS SUB-DIVISIONS SUB-DIVISION
On Saturday, Novfmbtr 17, Raluc and On Saturday, November 17, Raine and On Saturday, November 17, Raine and
Home, UU. In conjuocuon vlth Mr. A. C. Horne, Ltd., in conjunction with Mr. A. C. Home, UU. in conjunction with Mr. A. C.
Ornntvood. will cubmlt the Narralreen Park Greenwood, will submit the Narrabeen Park Ornntvood. will submit the Narrabeen Park
Bubdlvlslorii caoipruina 17 homr tiles tat bix Subdivision, comprising 37 home sites and six Bubdlvlslorii concertina 17 hours tiles at his
?bop dtca. Thin l- part ol the veil toown shop sites. This is part of the well known shop dies. This is part of the veil shown
6netp eutlon, Karrtbecn. ? The land pre Sheep Station, Narrabeen. The land pre- sheep section, Narrabeen. The land pre
arnu no bulldlDK dimcultlee nnd bai front sents no building difficulties and has front- are no building difficulties and bad front
sges to Pittwaler-roAd. Ntrrabeen Park Par ages to Pittwater-road, Narrabeen Park Par- ages to Pittwater-road. Narrabeen Park Parade,
ade, and also to the reserve fronting the ade, and also to the reserve fronting the and also to the reserve fronting the
ocean. ocean. ocean.
Rlcbtrdaiin and Wrtnch, Ltd.. will tell to Richardson and Wrench, Ltd., will sell to- Richardson and Wrench, Ltd.. will tell to
morro* at 9 pjn.. on u» cround, the Hew morrow at 3 p.m. on the ground, the New- morrow at 9 p.m., on the ground, the New
miirket Etute. No. t. Raralwlct comprl.log market Estate, No. 1, Randwick, comprising market State. Not. Raralwlct comprising
10 splendid butldlni anouoenu Ironllng Bot 10 splendid building allotments fronting Bot- 10 splendid building announces Fronting Box
any-ttreeu any-street. Amy-street
Identified overProof corrections COMPRISING NEWMARKET GROUND SUBMIT THIS SHOP /PITTWATER/ROAD|PITTWATERROAD WITH NARRABEEN IS WRENCH FRONTAGES NOVEMBER CONJUNCTION RICHARDSON SHEEP DIFFICULTIES RAINE BUILDING TOMORROW OF
Identified overProof non-corrections SUBDIVISION HAS STATION SIX WELL HORNE ESTATE DIVISIONS [**VANDALISED] GREENWOOD SITES KNOWN SELL PRESENTS RANDWICK ALLOTMENTS BOTANYSTREET
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8143.274.154.3
Searchability of unique words5939.072.955.6
Weighted Words33.469.854.6

Article ID 122803104, Article, RICHARDSON & WRENCH., page 9 1928-12-30, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 281 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RICHARDSON & WRENCH, RICHARDSON & WRENCH. RICHARDSON & WRENCH,
'Although sales of city property for "Although sales of city property for Although sales of city property for
the year have been of lesser volume than the year have been of lesser volume than the year have been of lesser volume than
the previous period, it is satisfactory to the previous period, it is satisfactory to the previous period, it is satisfactory to
note that prices have been maintained, note that prices have been maintained, note that prices have been maintained,
and those sites in the busiest retail and those sites in the busiest retail and those sites in the busiest retail
centres which have changed hands have centres which have changed hands have centres which have changed hands have
realised values in keeping with those es realised values in keeping with those es- realised values in keeping with those established
tablished at the close of 1027.. One of tablished at the close of 1927. One of at the close of 1927.. One of
the noticeable features of the year has the noticeable features of the year has the noticeable features of the year has
been the number of new buildings erected been the number of new buildings erected been the number of new buildings erected
in the city, and the demand for the- avail- in the city, and the demand for the avail- in the city, and the demand for the available
able space for letting in these modern able space for letting in these modern space for letting in these modern
constructions has been satisfactory. Sub constructions has been satisfactory. Sub- constructions has been satisfactory. Suburban
urban properties have shown an in urban properties have shown an in- properties have shown an in
creased turnover for tlio year, and the creased turnover for the year, and the creased turnover for the year, and the
forward policy adopted by many of the forward policy adopted by many of the forward policy adopted by many of the
municipal councils of providing better municipal councils of providing better municipal councils of providing better
class roads and all modern services, to class roads and all modern services, to- class roads and all modern services, to
gether with the improved -methods of gether with the improved methods of gether with the improved methods of
transport, such as electric trains and in transport, such as electric trains and in- transport, such as electric trains and in
creased motor services, etc., inducing re creased motor services, etc., inducing creased motor services, etc., inducing re
residents to establish their homes away residents to establish their homes away residents to establish their homes away
from the turmoil of the city. As a corol from the turmoil of the city. As a corol- from the turmoil of the city. As a corollary
lary to the recent amendment of the Fair lary to the recent amendment of the Fair to the recent amendment of the Fair
Rents Act, it is anticipated that the Rents Act, it is anticipated that the Rents Act, it is anticipated that the
speculathe builder will 'again start to speculative builder will again start to speculative builder will again start to
supply the demand for small cottages supply the demand for small cottages supply the demand for small cottages
in some of the near suburbs. There is in some of the near suburbs. There is in some of the near suburbs. There is
a certain percentage of the population a certain percentage of the population a certain percentage of the population
of all cities who do not purchase their of all cities who do not purchase their of all cities who do not purchase their
own homes, and a good field is now of own homes, and a good field is now of- own homes, and a good field is now of
fering - to speculators to provide cottage fering to speculators to provide cottage fering - to speculators to provide cottage
homes which cater for investors who homes which cater for investors who homes which cater for investors who
would use them for this purpose. The would use them for this purpose. The would use them for this purpose. The
anticipations for sales of subdivisions on anticipations for sales of subdivisions on anticipations for sales of subdivisions on
the ground during the year have been the ground during the year have been the ground during the year have been
fully realised ; most estates placed be fully realised ; most estates placed be- fully realised ; most estates placed before
fore the public have heen readily dis fore the public have been readily dis- the public have been readily disposed
posed of at satisfactory prices, and the posed of at satisfactory prices, and the of at satisfactory prices, and the
demand for allotments in handy, acces demand for allotments in handy, acces- demand for allotments in handy, accessible
sible suburbs still continues. sible suburbs still continues. suburbs still continues.
Identified overProof corrections SPECULATIVE
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words26098.8100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words15599.4100.0100.0
Weighted Words99.2100.0100.0

Article ID 122806787, Article, RICHARDSON & WRENCH., page 13 1928-10-14, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 253 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
» RICHARDSON & WRENCH. RICHARDSON & WRENCH. a RICHARDSON WRENCH.
The weekly indeer auction of Richard The weekly indeer auction of Richard- The weekly indoor auction of Richard
son and Wrench, Ltd., was held on Fri son and Wrench, Ltd., was held on Fri- son and Wrench, Ltd., was held on Friday,
day, and was largely attended. A list of day, and was largely attended. A list of and was largely attended. A list of
20 properties was submitted to compe 20 properties was submitted to compe- 20 properties was submitted to competition,
tition, and a number was sold at good tition, and a number was sold at good and a number was sold at good
prices. A cottage, Anzac Parade, South prices. A cottage, Anzac Parade, South prices. A cottage, Anzac Parade, South
Kensington, was sold for £1000. and an Kensington, was sold for £1000, and an- Kensington, was sold for £1000 and another
other cottage adjoining realised £1025. A other cottage adjoining realised £1025. A cottage adjoining realised £1025. A
third cottage alongside was sold, subject third cottage alongside was sold, subject third cottage alongside was sold, subject
to approval, for £1000. Five acres of to approval, for £1000. Five acres of to approval, for £1000. Five acres of
land at Bankstown realised £975. A land at Bankstown realised £975. A land at Bankstown realised £975. A
bungalow, Dover-road, Rose Bay, was bungalow, Dover-road, Rose Bay, was bungalow, Dover-road, Rose Bay, was
sold for £1750. Three cottages at Con sold for £1750. Three cottages at Con- sold for £1750. Three cottages at Concord
cord were next offered. One was sold for cord were next offered. One was sold for were next offered. One was sold for
£S1O, and another realised- £S75, while £810, and another realised £875, while 810, and another realised- 1875, while
the third was passed in at £S0O. the third was passed in at £800. the third was passed in at 2500.
The following properties were also The following properties were also The following properties were also
passed in at the amounts stated : Factory, passed in at the amounts stated : Factory, passed in at the amounts stated : Factory,
premises, Kippax-street, Surrv Hills, premises, Kippax-street, Surry Hills, premises, Kippax-street, Surry Hills,
£3000: pair brick houses, Centennial £3000 : pair brick houses, Centennial £3000: pair brick houses, Centennial
Park, £3000 ; an area of 24 acres at Eiist Park, £3000 ; an area of 24 acres at East- Park, £3000 ; and area of 24 acres at East
wood,l£145 per acre;- and flats at.Mc wood, £145 per acre : and flats at Mc- wood, £145 per acre;- and flats at Mc
Mahon's Point, £2600. The residence, Mahon's Point, £2600. The residence, Mahon's Point, £2600. The residence,
'Allesley,' . Rose Bay, £0800 ; bungalow, "Allesley," Rose Bay, £6800 ; bungalow, 'Allesley,' . Rose Bay, £0800 ; bungalow,
Village Lower-road, Vauclusc.' £2900 ; two Village Lower-road, Vaucluse, £2900 ; two Village Lower-road, Vaucluse.' £2900 ; two
building .sites.' Homebush. £13/10/-. per building sites. Homebush. £13/10/- per building sites.' Homebush. 13-16-. per
foot ;? cottage;'! Strathfield.' £1550; cottage. foot ; cottage, Strathfield. £1550 ; cottage. foot ;? cottage;'! Strathfield.' £1550; cottage.
A'rtarimoh, £1450. , .;? ..;..':? . ? . Artarmon, £1450. Artarmon, £1450. , .;? ..;..':? During the
During the weefc' this firm sold by pri During the week this firm sold by pri- week' this firm sold by pri
vate-treaty: the following: Coogee, pair vate treaty the following : Coogee, pair vate treaty: the following: Coogee, pair
of cottages, Dudipy-strcet.. £2350: Peter of cottages, Dudley-street. £2350 : Peter- of cottages, Dudley-street.. £2350: Petersham,
sham, cottage. The Boulevard. . £1000 ; sham, cottage. The Boulevard. £1000 ; cottage. The Boulevard. . £1000 ;
Randwick. an allotment. Clarom'ont Estate Randwick. an allotment. Claremont Estate Randwick. an allotment. Claremont Estate
(in conjunction with Hardie and Gor (in conjunction with Hardie and Gor- (in conjunction with Hardie and Gorman.
man. Ptyi, Lid.'). £1000; Homehush. nn man. Pty, Ltd.). £1000 ; Homebush, an Pty, Ltd.'). £1000; Homebush. an
allotment. Mandamar Estate. £130; allotment. Mandamar Estate. £130 ; allotment. Mandemar Estate. £130;
Manly, cottage. Osbbrne-road (in conjunc Manly, cottage. Osborne-road (in conjunc- Manly, cottage. Osborne-road (in conjunction
tion with Robcy; Hanson, and Strong. tion with Robey, Hanson, and Strong, with Robey; Hanson, and Strong.
Ltd.), £1400; Lewishatn, cottage, West Ltd.), £1400 ; Lewisham, cottage, West- Ltd.), £1400; Lewisham, cottage, West
street, £1250. ' ..... - street, £1250. street, £1250. ' ..... -
Identified overProof corrections ARTARMON LEWISHAM /DUDLEY/STREET|DUDLEYSTREET /OSBORNE/ROAD|OSBORNEROAD EASTWOOD SURRY PTY VAUCLUSE PRIVATE CLAREMONT MCMAHONS ROBEY WEEK
Identified overProof non-corrections MANDAMAR [**VANDALISED] INDEER [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words19691.398.582.4
Searchability of unique words11989.198.384.6
Weighted Words88.798.182.9

Article ID 122806962, Article, NEUTRAL BAY NEUTRAL BAY £100 DEPOSIT SACRIFICE A REAL CALIFORNIAN BUNGALOW., page 13 1928-10-14, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 71 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEUTRAL BAY NEUTRAL BAY NEUTRAL BAY
NEUTRAL BAY NEUTRAL BAY NEUTRAL BAY
£100_DEPOSIT £100 DEPOSIT £100 DEPOSIT
SACRIFICE SACRIFICE SACRIFICE
, A REAL CALIFORNIAN BUNGALOW, A REAL CALIFORNIAN BUNGALOW, , A REAL CALIFORNIAN BUNGALOW,
frost beautifully finished, built of black brick, most beautifully finished, built of black brick, frost beautifully finished, built of black brick,
with tiled roof nil over, containing lounge with tiled roof all over, containing lounge with tiled roof all over, containing lounge
room, dinine-room connected by sliding room, dining-room connected by sliding room, dining room connected by sliding
doors, 3 bedrooms. InrRC verandahs, white doors, 3 bedrooms, large verandahs, white doors, 3 bedrooms. large verandahs, white
enamel kitchen. Situate on the high side of the enamel kitchen. Situate on the high side of the enamel kitchen. Situate on the high side of the
street, commanding beautiful viewn. The street, commanding beautiful views. The street, commanding beautiful views. The
Bungalow itself is finished off with paper, Bungalow itself is finished off with paper, Bungalow itself is finished off with paper,
picture railn, china shelves, linen presses, and picture rails, china shelves, linen presses, and picture rails, china shelves, linen presses, and
all thoso beautiful nick-nacks that make tho all those beautiful nick-nacks that make the all those beautiful nick-nacks that make the
Identified overProof corrections VIEWS DEPOSIT /DINING/ROOM|DININGROOM THOSE LARGE RAILS
Identified overProof non-corrections MOST
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6786.698.588.9
Searchability of unique words5687.598.285.7
Weighted Words88.398.990.4

Article ID 122812270, Article, REAL ESTATE RICHARDSON & WRENCH, page 6 1928-01-01, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 276 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RFAI F^TATF ' ' REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ' '
? ? » * ? ? G F
RICHARDSON & WRENCH RICHARDSON & WRENCH RICHARDSON & WRENCH
Richardson and Wrench report that the Richardson and Wrench report that the Richardson and Wrench report that the
real estate market has been somewhat real estate market has been somewhat real estate market has been somewhat
patchy during 1027, mainly due to the dry patchy during 1927, mainly due to the dry patchy during 1927, mainly due to the dry
Winter, which brought about temporary Winter, which brought about temporary Winter, which brought about temporary
financial stringency, and th6 uncertainty financial stringency, and the uncertainty financial stringency, and the uncertainty
Df the political situation. of the political situation. of the political situation.
Demand for city properties has been Demand for city properties has been Demand for city properties has been
(rood, and prices wore maintained, ivhile good, and prices were maintained, while (rood, and prices were maintained, while
peculation diminished considerably. Dar speculation diminished considerably. Dar- speculation diminished considerably. Dar
inghurst is still the favorit6 locality for inghurst is still the favorite locality for inghurst is still the favorite locality for
lat buildings, and land values have in flat buildings, and land values have in- fat buildings, and land values have in
reased rapidly there. ' ? reased rapidly there. creased rapidly there. The
The year was phenomenal for large and The year was phenomenal for large and year was phenomenal for large and
mportQnt subdivisions. TJjdse in tho important subdivisions. Those in the important subdivisions. TJjdse in the
nore important suburbs attracted ready more important suburbs attracted ready more important suburbs attracted ready
mycrs at highly satisfactory figures. buyers at highly satisfactory figures. buyers at highly satisfactory figures.
3onkin(?s already made augur well for the Bookings already made augur well for the Bookings already made augur well for the
92S seasbti. Duririp: th6 twelve months 1928 season. During the twelve months 1928 season. During: the twelve months
ho firm handled £1,526,000 worth of busi the firm handled £1,526,000 worth of busi- he firm handled £1,526,000 worth of bush
ltss. ' . , ness. less. . *
* * * » * * * * * *
HARDIE AND GORMAN HARDIE AND GORMAN HARDIE AND GORMAN
Hardie and Gorman Pty., Ltd., report Hardie and Gorman Pty., Ltd., report Hardie and Gorman Pty., Ltd., report
hat a feature of the year wag ft notice that a feature of the year was a notice- that a feature of the year was ft noticeable
ible increase in sales in the Darlinxhurst able increase in sales in the Darlinghurst increase in sales in the Darlinghurst
liRtrict. These totalled about £1,000,000. district. These totalled about £1,000,000. district. These totalled about £1,000,000.
Subdivisions cave a total of 6ver £500,000, Subdivisions gave a total of over £500,000, Subdivisions gave a total of over £500,000,
and included a number of Sydaey's .w6H and included a number of Sydney's well- and included a number of Sydney's wiSH
Unown old homes, particularly in theEas known old homes, particularly in the Eas- Unown old homes, particularly in the Ras
tern Suburbs. : tern Suburbs. tern Suburbs.
? -s ? * * * * is The
The stringency of the money Market The stringency of the money market stringency of the money Market
during July-Soptembfir passed away dar during July-September passed away dur- during July-September passed away daring
ing the concluding months of the year, ing the concluding months of the year, the concluding months of the year,
the change of Government, no dohbt,'!'5n* the change of Government, no doubt, in- the change of Government, no dohbt,'!'5n*
creasins: public cdnfidence in. roaK;;e£tato creasing public confidence in real estate creasing: public confidence in. roaK;;e£tato
investments. ' . ? V'm' ' investments. investments. ' . ? V'm' '
? * ? ? .. nv ????' * * * * ? * ? ? .. nv ????'
Tho construction of suburban honics The construction of suburban homes The construction of suburban homes
has boon steady, and largo Slimbers havo has been steady, and large numbers have has been steady, and large numbers have
been sold on easy tcrnift.'^'tne public, jip-' been sold on easy terms, the public, ap- been sold on easy tcrnift.'^'tne public, tip-'
parerttly having little faculty in 'getting parently having little faculty in getting parently having little faculty in getting
them financed. The. firm looks withieon them financed. The firm looks with con- them financed. The. firm looks within
dence to a continuance 6f good business] fidence to a continuance of good business dence to a continuance of good business]
during 102S. Sales for 1027 amounted, inj during 1928. Sales for 1927 amounted, in during 1928. Sales for 1927 amounted, in
all, to £1,088,706. all, to £1,088,706. all, to £1,088,706.
Identified overProof corrections DARLINGHURST DISTRICT BUYERS /JULY/SEPTEMBER|JULYSEPTEMBER SYDNEYS FAVORITE CONFIDENCE OVER BOOKINGS GAVE SEASON MORE NOTICEABLE NUMBERS WERE SPECULATION WHILE
Identified overProof non-corrections WELLKNOWN APPARENTLY INCREASING REASED [**VANDALISED] WITH DOUBT THOSE FLAT EASTERN TERMS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words22877.292.165.4
Searchability of unique words14081.492.961.5
Weighted Words82.293.563.3

Article ID 122818422, Article, BOGUS MESSAGE IN BOTTLE, page 6 1928-06-17, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 57 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BOGUS MESSAGE BOGUS MESSAGE BOGUS MESSAGE
IN BOTTLE IN BOTTLE IN BOTTLE
A bottle containing a message . sup A bottle containing a message sup- A bottle containing a message . supposed
posed to be from Princess Lowenstein posed to be from Princess Lowenstein to be from Princess Lowenstein
Werthcim, who was lost- in: the plane Wertheim, who was lost in the plane Wertheim, who was lost in the plane
St. Raphael in_ the attempted :flight from St. Raphael in the attempted flight from St. Raphael in the attempted flight from
England to Canada has been picked up England to Canada has been picked up England to Canada has been picked up
at Rhode Island. The --message, which at Rhode Island. The message, which at Rhode Island. The message, which
is written in lead pencil, is believed to is written in lead pencil, is believed to is written in lead pencil, is believed to
be a hoax. ' ? be a hoax. be a hoax. ' ?
Identified overProof corrections WERTHEIM
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5098.0100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words3797.3100.0100.0
Weighted Words96.3100.0100.0

Article ID 125264097, Article, FARMER KILLED. LEVEL CROSSING SMASH., page 3 1928-08-03, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 64 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FARMER KILLED. FARMER KILLED. FARMER KILLED.
LEVEL CROSSING SMASH. LEVEL CROSSING SMASH. LEVEL CROSSING SMASH.
A motor ear collldod with an ex A motor car collided with an ex- A motor car collided with an express
press train on a lovol' orosslng at press train on a level crossing at train on a level crossing at
Dunsandol (N.Z.). Dunsandel (N.Z.). Dunsandol (N.Z.).
Jack Walkor, a farmor, who was Jack Walker, a farmer, who was Jack Walker, a farmer, who was
sitting In tho back seat, was killed, sitting in the back seat, was killed, sitting in the back seat, was killed,
nnd Mrs, Edmiston, who was In tho and Mrs. Edmiston, who was in the and Mrs. Edmiston, who was in the
front seat, had lior skull fracturod front seat, had her skull fractured front seat, had her skull fractured
and a log brolcon. Miss Muriel Lalsh and a leg broken. Miss Muriel Laish- and a leg broken. Miss Muriel Lalsh
loy, who was driving, was injured ley, who was driving, was injured boy, who was driving, was injured
loss seriously^ ? ? less seriously. less seriously ?
Identified overProof corrections WALKER THE BROKEN HER COLLIDED FRACTURED CAR LESS LEG
Identified overProof non-corrections LAISHLEY DUNSANDEL
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5570.996.487.5
Searchability of unique words4173.295.181.8
Weighted Words70.292.675.1

Article ID 127466149, Article, MUSWELLBROOK A DANGEROUS CROSSING., page 7 1928-03-24, The Maitland Weekly Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1931), 104 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
MUSWELLBROOK MUSWELLBROOK. MUSWELLBROOK
A DANGEROUS CROSSING. ; A DANGEROUS CROSSING. A DANGEROUS CROSSING. ;
ai tno last meeting of tho Parenfs! At the last meeting of the Parents at the last meeting of the Parents!
nnd Citizens' Association, tho dan and Citizens' Association, the dan- and Citizens' Association, the dangerous
gerous nature of. tho railway lovol gerous nature of the railway level nature of the railway level
orosslng In Wllllam-stroot, In tho vi crossing in William-street, in the vi- crossing in William-street, in the vicinity
cinity of tho Muswollbrook dlstrlot cinity of the Muswellbrook district of the Muswellbrook District
I'tiral School, anil thn nrlnnlnni mov rural School, and the principal way Rural School, and the criminal may
of acooss thoroto, wns strongly com of access thereto, was strongly of access thereto, was strongly com
commented upon in the interests of the commented upon in the interests of the commented upon in the interests of the
safoty of tho children, who have to safety of the children, who have to safety of the children, who have to
pass over It sovoral times dally, nnd pass over it several times daily, and pass over It several times daily, and
undergo risks of nooidont by tho fro undergo risks of accident by the undergo risks of accident by the fro
frequently running trains, especially frequently running trains, especially frequently running trains, especially
thoso In tho morning,, midday, and those in the morning, midday, and those in the morning, midday, and
afternoon, It. was docidod to roquost afternoon. It was decided to request afternoon, It was decided to request
and urgo tho railway authorities to and urge the railway authorities to and urge the railway authorities to
oroot an ovorhoad bridge 'at ? tho erect an overhead bridge at the erect an overhead bridge at the
crossing. crossing. crossing.
Identified overProof corrections URGE DAILY DISTRICT ERECT RURAL REQUEST OVERHEAD SEVERAL /WILLIAM/STREET|WILLIAMSTREET ACCIDENT LEVEL THOSE DECIDED PARENTS SAFETY ACCESS THERETO
Identified overProof non-corrections PRINCIPAL WAY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9760.897.994.7
Searchability of unique words6168.996.789.5
Weighted Words65.596.690.1

Article ID 127892099, Article, BOXING., page 7 1928-10-03, Referee (Sydney, NSW : 1886 - 1939), 113 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BOXING. BOXING. BOXING.
Tho homo, of the chnmpion rBilway and The home of the champion railway and The home, of the champion railway and
tramway- heavyweinht champion of the 'Com tramway heavyweight champion of the Com- tramway- heavyweight champion of the Commonwealth
monwealth is Bathurst. Rolcy Arrow, who, monwealth is Bathurst. Roley Arrow, who, is Bathurst. Roley Arrow, who,
after ? winnlnB in Sydney, went across to after winning in Sydney, went across to after ? winning in Sydney, went across to
Adelaide, where he defeated L. Potter, the Adelaide, where he defeated L. Potter, the Adelaide, where he defeated L. Potter, the
Smith AitRtrnllnn chamnlom In tho first Eerles South Australin champion, in the first series Smith Australian champion In the first series
of the tourney. ' Before the last round of of the tourney. Before the last round of of the tourney. Before the last round of
this fight wan finished, Potter had to be car. this fight was finished, Potter had to be car- this fight was finished, Potter had to be car-.
rled to hia corner. . . ' : ried to his corner. led to his corner. . . The final
: Tho final' was' fought two hours Hater.- when The final was fought two hours later, when was' fought two hours later.- when
Arrow was pitted asainst D. McDonald, who Arrow was pitted asainst D. McDonald, who Arrow was pitted against D. McDonald, who
hold the championship of tho Victorian rail held the championship of the Victorian rail- hold the championship of the Victorian railways
ways 'for two* years. Arrow cleaned, him up ways for two years. Arrow cleaned him up for two years. Arrow cleaned, him up
in three rountln. .Bathurst fans, naturally, in three rounds. Bathurst fans, naturally, in three rounds. Bathurst fans, naturally,
are proud of their champion, . ? t are proud of their champion. are proud of their champion, . at
Identified overProof corrections ROLEY LATER HEAVYWEIGHT ROUNDS HOME RAILWAY WINNING HIS SERIES
Identified overProof non-corrections AUSTRALIN ASAINST [**VANDALISED] HELD SOUTH CARRIED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9879.694.975.0
Searchability of unique words6981.292.861.5
Weighted Words80.892.661.3

Article ID 129032192, Article, Criticism at Port Adelaide, page 1 1928-05-30, News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), 179 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Criticism at Port: Adelaide Criticism at Port Adelaide Criticism at Port Adelaide
Mlr. Hairold Rayner,-aged $2 years, mar Mr. Harold Rayner, aged 32 years, mar- Mr. Harold Rayner, aged 32 years, married,
ried, of New street,: Queenstown, is pro ried, of New street, Queenstown, is pro- of New street,: Queenstown, is progressing
gressing- well at .Adelaide Hospital. His gressing well at Adelaide Hospital. His well at Adelaide Hospital, His
condition is. not. serious. He was tlhe condition is not serious. He was the condition is. not. serious. He was the
driver of a ;motor-'bus operated by the driver of a motor-bus operated by the driver of a motor-'bus operated by the
General. Transport Company,. which was General Transport Company, which was General. Transport Company,. which was
smnashed :.by a collision with a tramin at smashed by a collision with a train at smashed by a collision with a train at
the level "crossing- at.'Wills street, Largs, the level crossing at Wills street, Largs, the level "crossing- at Wills street, Largs,
on. Outer. Hlarboi: line last night. on Outer Harbor line last night. on. Outer. Harbor: line last night.
I:.M~r.-F,;i. ?:Browrin; (Mayor of Port Ade Mr. F. J. Brown (Mayor of Port Ade- I:.M~r.-F,;i. Brownen; (Mayor of Port Adelaide
laide) said that the accident was just what laide) said that the accident was just what said that the accident was just what
had been-foreshadoived by Crs. H. Guthrie had been-foreshadoived by Crs. H. Guthrie had been foreshadowed by Crs. H. Guthrie
and T. C. Davey -(ward representatives). and T. C. Davey (ward representatives). and T. C. Davey (ward. representatives).
S:-The;y had beern' active initheir opposition They had been active in their opposition S: They had been active in their opposition
to .:the remhoval of the crossiiig keeoers. to the removal of the crossing keepers. to the removal of the crossing keepers.
claiming tliat-.where:: a double -line existid claiming that where a double line existed claiming that where:: a double line existed
pedestIrians and drivers of vehicles would pedestrians and drivers of vehicles would pedestrians and drivers of vehicles would
natuirally, wait for a: train, if the' signal naturally, wait for a train, if the signal naturally, wait for a: train, if the signal
wvas: operating, and ?iiimediately. oe train was operating, and immediately one train was: operating, and immediately. one train
passed would cross the line and be caught passed would cross the line and be caught passed would cross the line and be caught
by::a teain:coming ,:in, the opposite direc-' by a train coming in the opposite direc- by a team coming in, the opposite direc-'
tioni. tion. tion.
:That tbheir. contention was correc·t was That their contention was correct was That their. contention was correct was
proved.by the: unfortunate ?happeniii g last proved by the unfortunate happening last proved. by the: unfortunate happening g last
evening ; evening. evening. The:
.The: qUiestion ,of railway, crossing p~ro The question of railway crossing pro- question of railway, crossing pro
tection as ia subiject of negotiation be tection as a subject of negotiation be- tection as a subject of negotiation between
tween the. counicil- t and he ?Railways De tween the council and the Railways De- the, council- t and he Railways Department:
partment: :. partment. :.
Identified overProof corrections THEY REMOVAL COMING HARBOR WILLS ONE HAROLD SUBJECT KEEPERS SMASHED PROTECTION HAPPENING QUESTION PROVED COUNCIL NATURALLY MR PROGRESSING PEDESTRIANS EXISTED IMMEDIATELY CORRECT THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections FORESHADOIVED [**VANDALISED] BROWN DIRECTION
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words16576.496.484.6
Searchability of unique words11077.397.388.0
Weighted Words73.296.787.7

Article ID 131000899, Article, BULLOCKS AT £16/19/., page 3 1928-02-13, The Gundagai Independent and Pastoral, Agricultural and Mining Advocate (NSW : 1898 - 1928), 183 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BULLOCKS AT £16/19/. BULLOCKS AT £16/19/. BULLOCKS AT £15/19/.
Supplies at Homeb'ush auctions last Supplies at Homebush auctions last Supplies at Homebush auctions last
Thursday totalled 37,000 sheep and Thursday totalled 37,000 sheep and Thursday totalled 37,000 sheep and
lambs and 2400 cattle. Rates for lambs and 2400 cattle. Rates for lambs and 2400 cattle. Rates for
prime cattle were 15/ to 20/ higher, prime cattle were 15/ to 20/ higher, prime cattle were 15 to 20 higher,
values for otrer classes holding firm. values for other classes holding firm. values for other classes holding firm.
Sheep and lamb ri'tes were without Sheep and lamb rates were without Sheep and lamb prices were without
material alteration. Winchcombe, material alteration. Winchcombe, material alteration. Winchcombe,
Carson, Ltd. report that on the hoof Carson, Ltd. report that on the hoof Carson, Ltd. report that on the hoof
at the yards mutton made 3Jd to 4i'd at the yards mutton made 3¼d to 4½d at the yards mutton made 3d to 4d
per lb, hoggets and lambs 4hd to per lb. hoggets and lambs 4½d to per lb, hoggets and lambs 4hd to
5d, 'suckers 5d to 53d, goo,ti to prime 5d, suckers 5d to 5¾d, good to prime 5d, suckers 5d to 5d, good to prime
beef 44/ to 48/ per 100 lbs, good to beef 44/ to 48/ per 100 lbs, good to beef 44s to 48s per 100 lbs, good to
prime yearling beef 53/ to 56/. The prime yearling beef 53/ to 56/. The prime yearling beef 53 to 56/. The
above firm's sales included bullocks above firm's sales included bullocks above firm's sales included bullocks
nt £16/19/, 8 steers to £14/12/, at £16/19/, 8 steers to £14/12/, at 216 19/, 8 steers to £14 /12/,
averaging £14/4/; crossbred wethers averaging £14/4/ ; crossbred wethers averaging 1447; crossbred wethers
to 31/1, merino wethers to' 30/10, to 31/1, merino wethers to 30/10, to 31/1, merino wethers to' 30/10,
87 wethers to 24/1, averaging 23/1; 87 wethers to 24/1, averaging 23/1 ; 87 wethers to 24/1, averaging 23/1;
107 lambs to 22/7, averaging 21/2. 107 lambs to 22/7, averaging 21/2. 107 lambs to 22/7, averaging 21/2.
It will be a record expulsion if the It will be a record expulsion if the It will be a record expulsion if the
A.W.U. is hunted out of the Labor A.W.U. is hunted out of the Labor A.W.U. is hunted out of the Labor
movement. The proposal to 'out- movement. The proposal to "out- movement. The proposal to 'out-
ski' the big union will come before ski" the big union will come before ski' the big union will come before
the Australian Council and Trades the Australian Council and Trades the Australian Council and Trades
Unions on 20th. instant. If the Unions on 20th. instant. If the Unions on 20th instant. If the
expulsion comes about it will mean expulsion comes about it will mean expulsion comes about it will mean
the complete smash of the Labor the complete smash of the Labor the complete smash of the Labor
movement.- : ^ v movement. movement.- : 2 v
Identified overProof corrections OTHER
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words14097.199.375.0
Searchability of unique words8398.8100.0100.0
Weighted Words99.4100.0100.0

Article ID 133492234, Article, USING THE TYRE GUAGE, page 7 1928-09-06, The North Western Courier (Narrabri, NSW : 1913 - 1955), 202 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
USING THE TYRE GUAGE USING THE TYRE GUAGE USING THE TYRE GUAGE
Tho intelligent use of a tyre guagc The intelligent use of a tyre guage The intelligent use of a tyre gauge
eecms to be one of tho- most , im seems to be one of the most im- seems to be one of the most important
portant of things to bo attended to portant of things to be attended to of things to be attended to
by the motor owner,, because by no by the motor owner, because by no by the motor owner, because by no
other means can 'he:; ^ determine other means can he determine other means can 'he:; ^ determine
(especially in the case* of low pres (especially in the case of low pres- (especially in the case of low pressure
sure of balloon; tyre^ the air ,pres sure of balloon tyres the air pres- of balloon; tyres the air pres
Burev conditions accurately ^enouish sure conditions accurately enough sure conditions accurately enough
to ensure the tyjst results. ; It is an , to ensure the best results. It is an to ensure the best results. ; it is an
easy and . quick operation. to aajusi. easy and quick operation to adjust easy and quick operation. to adjust.
a * tyre pressure , gauge and take a a tyre pressure gauge and take a a * tyre pressure , gauge and take a
reading of the four (or five) :.tyres, reading of the four (or five) tyres, reading of the four (or five) tyres,
and is one wliichf sho'uld be ' periodi and is one which should be periodi- and is one which should be periodically'
cally' undertaken-.: if all-rpund' V tyre cally undertaken if all-round tyre undertaken-.: of all-round' V tyre
efficiency is to be ensured and the . efficiency is to be ensured and the efficiency is to be ensured and the
best suspension and the smoothest) best suspension and the smoothest best suspension and the smoothest)
running of the cars are to .bej running of the cars are to be running of the cars are to be
| obtained. AIuch\ satisfaction and' obtained. Much satisfaction and obtained Much satisfaction and'
'much money savinig- will result from much money saving will result from much money saving- will result from
attention to. this matter. , A good tyre | attention to this matter. A good tyre attention to this matter. A good tyre may
may be easily run out of commis-] may be easily run out of commis- be easily run out of commission
sion quickly and extravagantly, if i sion quickly and extravagantly, if quickly and extravagantly, if the
the matter of pressure is not kept ; the matter of pressure is not kept matter of pressure is not kept ;
well in mind and the air conditions well in mind and the air conditions well in mind and the air conditions
tested at frequent, intervals. i tested at frequent intervals. tested at frequent, intervals. The
The total number of motor cycles The total number of motor cycles total number of motor cycles
in use in» France, during. 1927 was in use in France during 1927 was in use in France, during. 1927 was
282,201. Large* numbers . of fhese 232,201. Large numbers of these 282,201. Large numbers . of these
I were ^ miniatures. * were miniatures. I were a miniatures. *
Identified overProof corrections THESE WHICH ADJUST ENOUGH COMMISSION SAVING SEEMS /ALL/ROUND|ALLROUND
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words17190.198.282.4
Searchability of unique words10492.3100.0100.0
Weighted Words91.8100.0100.0

Article ID 137664663, Article, SOUTH BRISBANE EXPRESS CRASH AT LEVEL CROSSING. BRISBANE, Monday., page 5 1928-08-21, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 143 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SOUTH BRISBANE EXPRESS SOUTH BRISBANE EXPRESS SOUTH BRISBANE EXPRESS
CRASH AT LEVEL CROSSING. CRASH AT LEVEL CROSSING. CRASH AT LEVEL CROSSING.
SBRISBANE. Monday. BRISBANE, Monday. BRISBANE. Monday.
The Tweed Heads to Bouth Brisbane ex The Tweed Heads to South Brisbane ex- The Tweed Heads to South Brisbane express
press crashed into a level crosing gate press crashed into a level crossing gate crashed into a level crossing gate
near Bothanie Junction this morning, andi near Bethania Junction this morning, and near Bethania Junction this morning, and
the side! of several of the carriages were the side of several of the carriages were the site! of several of the carriages were
badly damaged. badly damaged. badly damaged.
As the line rounds a bend prior to ne-! As the line rounds a bend prior to ne- As the line rounds a bend prior to negotiating
gotinting the croasing, the driver of the gotiating the crossing, the driver of the the crossing, the driver of the
engine did not notice that one of the two. engine did not notice that one of the two engine did not notice that one of the two.
gates was closed until it was too late to gates was closed until it was too late to gates was closed until it was too late to
precvent the engine crasihing throlugh it. prevent the engine crashing through it. prevent the engine crashing through it.
Although tile pa engersc were startled by Although the passengers were startled by Although tile pa engers were startled by
thle noise of broken timber, no one wa, the noise of broken timber, no one was the noise of broken timber, no one was,
injured. The engine and several carriages injured. The engine and several carriages injured. The engine and several carriages
passed through the gate before the train passed through the gate before the train passed through the gate before the train
was pulled up, and it was then that was pulled up, and it was then that was pulled up, and it was then that
the passengere learned what had happen the passengers learned what had happen- the passengers learned what had happened,
ed, Blefore the train could continue the ed. Before the train could continue the Before the train could continue the
journey some of the timber of the gate journey some of the timber of the gate journey some of the timber of the gate
had to be chopeod away. , . had to be chopped away. had to be chopped away. .
Identified overProof corrections PASSENGERS PREVENT NEGOTIATING BYTHE CRASHING CHOPPED BETHANIA
Identified overProof non-corrections SIDE [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13487.397.882.4
Searchability of unique words7891.098.785.7
Weighted Words88.198.688.5

Article ID 145166053, Article, 8,000,000 UNEMPLOYED AMERICA'S COLOSSAL FIGURES WASHINGTON, Monday., page 5 1928-04-04, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954), 54 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
8,000,000 UNEMPLOYED 8,000,000 UNEMPLOYED 8,000,000 UNEMPLOYED
? AMERICA'S COLOSSAL FIGURES AMERICA'S COLOSSAL FIGURES ? AMERICA'S COLOSSAL FIGURES
WASHING-TON. Monday. WASHINGTON, Monday. WASHINGTON. Monday.
ISenatOT Sliipstcad,. who represents Senator Shipstead, who represents ISenatOT Sliipstcad,. who represents
tbe Fanner Labor Party from Miinie the Farmer Labor Party from Minne- the Farmer Labor Party from Burnie
estimates that the unemployed sota, estimates that the unemployed estimates that the unemployed
throughout the United States is over throughout the United States is over throughout the United States is over
eight million's on the basis of tho eight millions on the basis of the eight millions on the basis of the
Lailw Department 's figures which, h Labor Department's figures which, he Railway Department 's figures which, he said,
said, showed itliat a 32.6 decrease in said, showed that a 32.6 decrease in showed that a 32.6 decrease in
employment had. taken place since 1920. employment had taken place since 1920. employment had. taken place since 1926.
Identified overProof corrections FARMER HE WASHINGTON
Identified overProof non-corrections SHIPSTEAD MINNESOTA DEPARTMENTS SENATOR
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4877.189.654.5
Searchability of unique words4082.590.042.9
Weighted Words78.486.035.3

Article ID 145174989, Article, RIVER PUNT SINKS BRUSHGROVE, Friday., page 6 1928-03-17, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954), 62 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RIVER PUNT SINKS RIVER PUNT SINKS RIVER PUNT SINKS
BRUSHGROVE, Friday BRUSHGROVE, Friday BRUSHGROVE, Friday
The Southgate punt sank yesterday The Southgate punt sank yesterday The Southgate punt sank yesterday
while taking a load of cattle across the while taking a load of cattle across the while taking a load of cattle across the
Clarence River. The owners of the cattle Clarence River. The owners of the Clarence River. The owners of the cattle
Messrs. H. and L Teece, who were on the cattle, Messrs. H. and L. Teece, who Messrs. H. and L Teece, who were on the
had a narrow escape from drowning, were on the punt had a narrow escape had a narrow escape from drowning,
being rescued in the nick of time. from drowning, being rescued in the being rescued in the nick of time.
All the cattle swam ashore. nick of time. All the cattle swam All the cattle swam ashore.
ashore. ashore. ashore.
Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4998.098.00.0
Searchability of unique words36100.0100.0100.0
Weighted Words100.0100.00.0

Article ID 163765746, Article, STOCKTON BOREHOLE Miners and Owners Confer, page 5 1928-06-05, The Newcastle Sun (NSW : 1918 - 1954), 211 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
STOCKTON BOREHOLE STOCKTON BOREHOLE STOCKTON BOREHOLE
Miners and Owners Confer Miners and Owners Confer Miners and Owners Confer
? ? The ' ; treosuror ? of the Northern The treasurer of the Northern The ' ; treasurer of the Northern
Miners' Federation (Mr. Toeco) at Miners' Federation (Mr. Teece) at- Miners' Federation (Mr. Teece) at
tendbd a conference, to-day at Stock tended a conference, to-day at Stock- tended a conference, to-day at Stockton
ton Borehole colliery, and conferred ton Borehole colliery, and conferred Borehole colliery, and conferred
with tho manager (Mr. Bell), tho un with the manager (Mr. Bell), the un- with the manager (Mr. Bell), the un
der-inanacer (Mr. Brlggs) and others der-manager (Mr. Briggs) and others der manager (Mr. Briggs) and others
representing tho company, and the representing the company, and the representing the company, and the
president of tha lodge (Mr. J. Jones), president of the lodge (Mr. J. Jones), president of the lodge (Mr. J. Jones),
the secretary (Mr. Simpson), tho trea the secretary (Mr. Simpson), the trea- the secretary (Mr. Simpson), the treasurer
surer (Mr. Rue), nnd one of tho par surer (Mr. Rae), and one of the par- (Mr. Rue and one of the parties
tics concerned in thn dispute. ties concerned in the dispute. concerned in the dispute.
He said that two men had received He said that two men had received He said that two men had received
14 days' notice, following a charge of 14 days' notice, following a charge of 14 days' notice, following a charge of
having filled nn abnormal. amount of having filled an abnormal amount of having filled an abnormal. amount of
dirt,- . dirt. dirt,- Mr
Mr. Toecc said that In the event of Mr. Teece said that in the event of Teece said that in the event of
tho notices being withdrawn, he would the notices being withdrawn, he would the notices being withdrawn, he would
consult with his colleagues and offi consult with his colleagues and offi- consult with his colleagues and officially
cially communicate with tho lodge, cially communicate with the lodge, communicate with the lodge,
advising them of tho necessity In the advising them of the necessity in the advising them of the necessity In the
circumstances of keeping the coal as circumstances of keeping the coal as circumstances of keeping the coal as
frco as possible from dirt. ' free as possible from dirt. free as possible from dirt. The
The manager, he said, would not The manager, he said, would not manager, he said, would not
give any definite reply, but' promised give any definite reply, but promised give any definite reply, but' promised
to submit* a report of what had tran to submit a report of what had tran- to submit, a report of what had transpired
spired at the conference, and of Mr. spired at the conference, and of Mr. at the conference, and of Mr.
Tcccc's request, to his principals, and Teece's request, to his principals, and Teece's request, to his principals, and
notify lir. Tcoco In the course of a notify Mr. Teece in the course of a notify Mr. Tcoco In the course of a
few days as to their decision. few days as to their decision. few days as to their decision.
.Meanwhile, the parties concerned Meanwhile, the parties concerned Meanwhile, the parties concerned
aro working, said Mr. Tcece. It Is are working, said Mr. Teece. It is are working, said Mr. Teece. It is
hopod that the appeal will be granted hoped that the appeal will be granted hoped that the appeal will be granted
ana tho men kept on. and the men kept on. and the men kept on.
Identified overProof corrections AN ARE ATTENDED FREE HOPED TEECES TEECE BRIGGS
Identified overProof non-corrections UNDERMANAGER RAE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words19184.898.489.7
Searchability of unique words10790.798.180.0
Weighted Words89.297.778.2

Article ID 169938677, Article, DREAM INVENTION., page 3 1928-03-15, Daily Mercury (Mackay, Qld. : 1906 - 1954), 73 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
DREAM INVENTION. DREAM INVENTION. DREAM INVENTION.
An inventor in England lias de An inventor in England has de- An inventor in England has developed
veloped a new type ot inflated auto veloped a new type of inflated auto- a new type of inflated automobile
mobile tyre — one that cannot burst mobile tyre—one that cannot burst tyre is one that cannot burst
and that c.an be repaired simply by and that can be repaired simply by and that can be repaired simply by
removing the tread — as the -result of removing the tread—as the result of removing the tread — as the result of
a nervous dream. The invention re- a nervous dream. The invention re- a nervous dream. The invention resulting
sulting from the dream is 'regarded sulting from the dream is regarded from the dream is regarded
as revolutionary by experts, arid one as revolutionary by experts, and one as revolutionary by experts, and one
authority predicis it will cause the authority predicts it will cause the authority predicts it will cause the
scrapping of all machinery now de scrapping of all machinery now de- scrapping of all machinery now devoted
voted to the making of tyres. voted to the making of tyres. to the making of tyres.
Identified overProof corrections HAS PREDICTS CAN
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6592.3100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words4993.9100.0100.0
Weighted Words94.4100.0100.0

Article ID 178947234, Article, IMPORTANT RAILWY LINK. SYDNEY, Wednesday., page 7 1928-05-17, Daily Standard (Brisbane, Qld. : 1912 - 1936), 66 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
IMPORTANT RAILWAY LINK. IMPORTANT RAILWAY LINK. IMPORTANT RAILWAY LINE.
, SYDNEY, Wednbaday. SYDNEY, Wednesday. SYDNEY, Wednesday.
1 Iieip was a largo gathering at There was a large gathering at 1 There was a large gathering at
Canuirra (MiW),'. yesterday- morn-' Camurra (N.S.W.), yesterday morn- Canberra (MiW),'. yesterday- morn-'
SJVL" « the lurnlne of the to witness the turning of the SJVL" the turning of the
tlrst sod of the Cnmurra to Boggabllla first sod of the Camurra to Boggabilla first sod of the Camurra to Boggabilla
railway, many visitors' coming ..from railway, many visitors coming from railway, many visitors' coming from
Southern Queensland. The new roll* Southern Queensland. The new rail- Southern Queensland. The new rail
way will open dp a big area of farm way will open up a big area of farm- way will open up a big area of farm
ing and wheat growing country. The ing and wheat growing country. The ing and wheat growing country. The
line, which will coBt about £400,001), line, which will cost about £400,000, line, which will cost about £400,001),
will connect up with Goondiwindf. will connect up with Goondiwindi. will connect up with Goondiwindi.
Identified overProof corrections WEDNESDAY CAMURRA THERE TURNING GOONDIWINDI LARGE FIRST BOGGABILLA COST
Identified overProof non-corrections WITNESS LINK [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5875.993.171.4
Searchability of unique words4577.895.680.0
Weighted Words72.494.178.5

Article ID 181101120, Article, BRADFIELD—JACK., page 2 1928-02-10, Daily Standard (Brisbane, Qld. : 1912 - 1936), 224 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BRADHELB—JACK; BRADFIELD—JACK. BRADHELB—JACK;
At Klngsholme Methodist Church At Kingsholme Methodist Church At Kingsholme Methodist Church
on January 19 the marriage was on January 19 the marriage was on January 19 the marriage was
. snlepjnlsed of Mr. Edgar Bradfleld solemnised of Mr. Edgar Bradfield soleminised of Mr. Edgar Bradfield
(youngest, ion ;of MA Aud'iMrs.1 A- 3. (youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. (youngest, son of MA And Mrs.) A- J.
Bradfleld, Gj-eenslopes) and Miss glla Bradfield, Gleenslopes) and Miss Ella Bradfield, Greenslopes) and Miss Ella
Jack (only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack (only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack (only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James . Jack. Toowong)., Rev, W. James Jack, Toowong). Rev. W. James . Jack. Toowong)., Rev W.
Little and Rey^R. Dingle officiated. Little and Rev. R. Dingle officiated. Little and Reyes. Dingle officiated.
V'The rbrlde, who'was given away hy The bride, who was given away by The bride, who was given away by
.her fattier,' wore i; gown [. of Ivory her father, wore a gown of ivory her father, wore a; gown of ivory
;maricttp. .and a,, marlette .train hand mariette, and a mariette train hand mariette. and a,, mariette train hand
worked in. silver and .white;.. Her veil worked in silver and white. Her veil worked in silver and white;.. Her veil
w'asjvorh ft'. c ap fashion, caught frith was worn in cap fashion, caught with wasters ft'. cap fashion, caught with
■ s'lver. ribbon, and- oray.ge blossoms,' silver ribbon and orange blossoms, a silver. ribbon, and- orange blossoms,'
and'she "carried a shower bouquet of and she carried a shower bouquet of and she carried a shower bouquet of
asteri, .dahlias,- and stephanotls. asters, dahlias, and stephanotis. asters, dahlias,- and stephanotis.
-. The - bridesmaids, - Misses Adeline The bridesmaids, Misses Adeline -. The - bridesmaids, - Misses Adeline
Colledge and Prissy MarChant, were Colledge and Prissy Marchant, were Colledge and Prissy MarChant, were
frocked.In gold and blue satin beaute frocked in gold and blue satin beaute frocked in gold and blue satin beaute
respectively, with marietta. oversltlrts. respectively, with marietta overskirts. respectively, with marietta. overskirts.
They: wore headbands of gold "and sil They wore headbands of gold and sil- They: wore headbands of gold and silver
ver tissue, and carried posies to tone. ver tissue, and carried posies to tone. tissue, and carried posies to tone.
Mr. Louis" White acted as: best man, Mr. Louis White acted as best man, Mr. Louis" White acted as: best man,
and;Mr. Rod Harland as groomsiuan. and Mr. Rod Harland as groomsman. and Mr. Rod Harland as groomsman.
Mr,- Lie's Little, presided at the organ. Mr. Les. Little presided at the organ. Mr,- Life's Little, presided at the organ.
During the' signing of the register During the signing of the register During the signing of the register
Mrs., R. G. Allen rendered a vocal Mrs. R. G. Allen rendered a vocal Mrs., R. G. Allen rendered a vocal
solo. '-' ' . solo. solo. '-' After the
After the ceremony the guests were After the ceremony the guests were ceremony the guests were
entertained at a wedding breakfast at entertained at a wedding breakfast at entertained at a wedding breakfast at
.'Webster's Cafe Majestic. Later Mr. Webster's Cafe Majestic. Later Mr. Webster's Cafe Majestic. Later Mr.
and Mrs., E. Bradfleld left for Plalba, and Mrs. E. Bradfield left for Pialba, and Mrs., E. Bradfield left for Pialba,
where the honeymoon was spent. The where the honeymoon was spent. The where the honeymoon was spent. The
bride wore a floral crepe do Cblne bride wore a floral crepe de Chene bride wore a floral crepe de Chine
frock; in tones of powder blue and frock, in tones of powder blue and frock; in tones of powder blue and
b|ack, .with a cream Bangkok bat black, with a cream Bangkok hat black, with a cream Bangkok hat
trimmed with ribbon and lace. trimmed with ribbon and lace. trimmed with ribbon and lace.
Identified overProof corrections BRADFIELD ASTERS BLACK STEPHANOTIS FATHER HAT ELLA DE SHE BYHER KINGSHOLME ORANGE OVERSKIRTS SON PIALBA WHO CAP FROCKED MARIETTE GROOMSMAN
Identified overProof non-corrections SOLEMNISED WORN GLEENSLOPES CHENE LES
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words20378.395.177.3
Searchability of unique words13080.896.280.0
Weighted Words78.995.879.9

Article ID 202305242, Article, NEW AUTOMATIC COUPLER., page 13 1928-06-15, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 66 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW AUTOMATIC COUPLER. NEW AUTOMATIC COUPLER. NEW AUTOMATIC COUPLER.
Representations were mndc to the chair Representations were made to the chair- Representations were made to the chairman
man of the Railway Commissioners, Sir. man of the Railway Commissioners, Mr. of the Railway Commissioners, Sir.
H. W. Clapp, yesterday hy the Victorian H. W. Clapp, yesterday by the Victorian H. W. Clapp, yesterday by the Victorian
branch of the Australian Railways Union branch of the Australian Railways Union branch of the Australian Railways Union
resardintt the Bycr automatic coupler, regarding the Byer automatic coupler, regarding the Bycr automatic coupler,
which is the invention of a former Vie which is the invention of a former Vic- which is the invention of a former Victorian
torian railway employe. Tlie union, re torian railway employe. The union re- railway employe. The union, representatives
presentatives Haiti- the coupler wan safer presentatives said the coupler was safer Haiti- the coupler wan safer
and simpler in operation. Air. Cinpp pro- and simpler in operation. Mr. Clapp pro- and simpler in operation. Air. Clapp promised
wised to inspect the iuvcutkm, mised to inspect the invention. to inspect the invention,
Identified overProof corrections BY REGARDING MADE PROMISED
Identified overProof non-corrections WAS BYER MR SAID
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5877.691.461.5
Searchability of unique words3878.989.550.0
Weighted Words83.692.252.4

Article ID 204164663, Article, Missed Train and Overturned., page 15 1928-02-21, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 52 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Missed Train and Overturned. Missed Train and Overturned. Missed Train and Overturned.
PERTH, Monday. — Swerving to avoid PERTH, Monday.—Swerving to avoid PERTH, Monday. A Swerving to avoid
collision with a train at a level crossing collision with a train at a level crossing collision with a train at a level crossing
near Haddington, a motor car overturned near Maddington, a motor car overturned near Haddington, a motor car overturned
in the bush. Four brothers— .T., E„ 0. in the bush. Four brothers—J., E., O. in the bush. Four brothers T., E„ 0.
and F. Lund — wore injured. The three and F. Lund—were injured. The three and F. Lund — were injured. The three
latter received facial nbrnsions and J. latter received facial abrasions and J. latter received facial abrasions and J.
Lund a wound in tho head. Lund a wound in the head. Lund a wound in the head.
Identified overProof corrections ABRASIONS WERE
Identified overProof non-corrections MADDINGTON
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4190.297.675.0
Searchability of unique words3390.997.066.7
Weighted Words91.296.864.3

Article ID 224224487, Article, Fairies and Goblins, page 2 1928-01-08, The Sun (Sydney, NSW : 1910 - 1954), 70 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Fairies anJ Goblins Fairies and Goblins Fairies and Goblins
Pititles nml KnhllitH, h»P|iy nrp thpy, Fairies and goblins, happy are they, Pirates nil KnhllitH, happy are they,
Jlntvn In I llo tvnqi|8 tyheto tnoy nrp It! (tiny, Down in the woods where they are at play. Jlntvn In I the tennis when they are It! (they,
Sihglnif a Kqng, Singing a song, Singing a song,
HlHclli nlnrtj, Dancing along, HlHclli ninety,
ea,vips uini ,1,1,1111)), jnyiu) nr« tnpy. Fairies and goblins, joyful are they. saves nine 1,1, 11th)), may) or may.
Fulrlel ahi) ifohllnK ore merry nnil feny, Fairies and goblins are merry and gay, Fuller and) ifohllnK ore merry and ferry,
panning ami »intiilig, anil iapzhins qyvny : Dancing and singing, and laughing away ; panning and chatting, and laughing away :
But anon, (hpro'a a pnlaa — But soon, there's a noise — But anon, (there's a pain 2
La I Hear aomo bnya l Lo ! Hear some boys ? La Hear some boys I
Vulrle pnil goblins all scuttle, away. Fairies and goblins all scuttle away. Vulrle and goblins all scuttle, away.
Blun OertlBcal, lo ''Dyltvltinla" (It), Blue Certificate to ''Dylwinnia" (12), Blun OertlBcal, lo ''Dyltvltinla" (It),
"Karrn'," Stunhopa-rood, Klllara, "Karra," Stanhope-road, Killara, "Karrn'," Stanhope-road, Killara,
Identified overProof corrections THEY ARE BOYS KILLARA THE STANHOPE SOME HAPPY ROAD SONG SINGING LAUGHING AND THERES
Identified overProof non-corrections WHERE AT BLUE TO DOWN NOISE GAY KARRA PLAY SOON ALONG WOODS DYLWINNIA CERTIFICATE JOYFUL DANCING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6317.554.044.2
Searchability of unique words4025.060.046.7
Weighted Words31.063.647.2

Accumulated stats for 98 articles from year 1928

Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words1264085.795.769.9
Searchability of unique words782086.695.566.9
Weighted Words86.995.565.5