Article ID 11048777, Article, A GRACEFUL SINGER Miss Somerset's Recital, page 10 1937-03-12, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 157 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	APPRECIATION DUPARC SAENSS RECITAL BANTOCKS SAINT RENDERED PLEASURE ARTISTRY WERE
Identified overProof non-corrections	TONE [**VANDALISED] LISTENER RECCPTIVE BURRELL PHRASES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	146	89.0	96.6	68.7
Searchability of unique words	116	87.9	95.7	64.3
Weighted Words		87.0	95.1	62.4

Article ID 11058319, Article, Rowing Victorian Crew Shows Good Form, page 11 1937-04-21, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 179 words, 113 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Rowing j	Rowing	Rowing j
Victorian Crew Shows Good	Victorian Crew Shows Good	Victorian Crew Shows Good
Form	Form	Form
ADELAIDE, Tuesdav - Wind) conditions tuuscd	ADELAIDE, Tuesday.—Windy conditions caused	ADELAIDE, Tuesday - Wind) conditions caused
trouble at Murray Bridge to da) when Kins s Cup	trouble at Murray Bridge to day when Kings Cup	trouble at Murray Bridge to day) when King's Cup
trews trained The West Australians and tito	crews trained. The West Australians and the	crews trained The West Australians and the
Queenslander lind breakages and ruell returned to	Queenslanders had breakages and each returned to	Queenslanders had breakages and ruell returned to
the boathouse with «even men onl) rowing JJ	the boathouse with seven men only rowing. H.	the boathouse with seven men only rowing JJ
N\tllis (NSW) emergenc) wnv in No 3 seat as	Willis (N.S.W.) emergency was in No. 3 seat as	Nellis (NSW) emergency) way in No 3 seat as
b I Grace ivas Bullering from a Might attick	S. F. Grace was suffering from a slight attack	b I Grace was suffering from a slight attack
ti tom-tlUtls However he Is expeclcd to train1	of tonsillitis. However, he is expected to train	of tonsillitis However he is expected to train
to morrow	to-morrow.	to morrow
lue Mctmlans vowed over about Rix miles on	The Victorians rowed over about six miles on	The Mctmlans vowed over about six miles on
(he lower courst A V Scott who was a mein	the lower course. A. V. Scott who was a mem-	the lower course A V Scott who was a member
btr of the original AIP crew which won the	ber of the original A.I.F crew which won the	of the original AIF crew which won the
King a Cup at tho Henton* on Thames Peace re	King's Cup at the Henley on Thames Peace re-	King a Cup at the Hendon on Thames Peace regard
gal tit accompanied the \lctorlau coach O Ander	gatta, accompanied the Victorian coach, G. Ander-	it accompanied the Victorian coach O. Anderson
ton Tlio work of the Victorian crew confuted	ton. The work of the Victorian crew consisted	The work of the Victorian crew composed
mulnlj of short bursts rating about 30 and stead)	mainly of short bursts rating about 36 and steady	mainly of short bursts rating about 30 and steady)
work striking at 30 The crew finished at the	work striking at 30. The crew finished at the	work striking at 30 The crew finished at the
buathouse Mr Ik In t, 38 rho slide work was ven	boathouse striking 28. The slide work was very	boathouse Mr Ik inst 38 The slide work was very
rleady with good catch the boat running well on	steady with good catch, the boat running well on	steady with good catch the boat running well on
the lower ratings A \ Scott considers that	the lower ratings. A. V. Scott considers that	the lower ratings A A Scott considers that
Uctorla will be difficult to del mi	Victoria will be difficult to defeat.	Victoria will be difficult to deal in

Identified overProof corrections	CAUSED MAINLY VERY TONSILLITIS TRAIN EMERGENCY SEVEN HAD SLIGHT STEADY DAY ONLY TUESDAY QUEENSLANDERS SIX CREWS COURSE MEMBER SUFFERING KINGS ATTACK VICTORIA EXPECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	EACH ANDERTON [**VANDALISED] ROWED CONSISTED HENLEY VICTORIANS WINDY DEFEAT REGATTA WILLIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	148	68.9	91.2	71.7
Searchability of unique words	102	68.6	90.2	68.7
Weighted Words		67.7	88.8	65.3

Article ID 11059922, Article, LEGS ALMOST SEVERED Level-crossing Crash, page 10 1937-04-27, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 219 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	MEDLYN GROVE
Identified overProof non-corrections	MEDLYNS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	196	94.4	98.5	72.7
Searchability of unique words	117	97.4	99.1	66.7
Weighted Words		95.2	98.5	67.7

Article ID 11061883, Article, Level Crossing Crash, page 13 1937-05-05, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 66 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
i Level Crossing Crash	Level Crossing Crash	i Level Crossing Crash
JERILDERIE (N.S.W.), Tuesday. - A	JERILDERIE (N.S.W.), Tuesday.—A	JERILDERIE (N.S.W.), Tuesday. - A
motor-train travelling rrom Narrandera to	motor-train travelling from Narrandera to	motor-train travelling from Narrandera to
Tocumwal crashed into the rear or a	Tocumwal crashed into the rear of a	Tocumwal crashed into the rear of a
motor-van al a level crossing, about hair	motor-van at a level crossing, about half	motor-van at a level crossing, about half
a mile east or Jerilderie. The van was	a mile east of Jerilderie. The van was	a mile east or Jerilderie. The van was
driven by Arthur Edward Barton, an em-	driven by Arthur Edward Barton, an	driven by Arthur Edward Barton, an employee
ployee of Gilbert and Barker, ol Mel-	employee of Gilbert and Barker, of	of Gilbert and Barker, of Melbourne.
bourne. Barton suffered shock and abra-	Melbourne. Barton suffered shock and	Barton suffered shock and abrasions,
sions, and was taken to the Jerilderie Hos-	abrasions, and was taken to the Jerilderie	and was taken to the Jerilderie Hospital,
pital, j	Hospital.	j

Identified overProof corrections	HALF AT FROM
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	54	88.9	98.1	83.3
Searchability of unique words	40	92.5	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		95.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 11089103, Article, DEATH OF MR. C. H. PARKIN Football Official Formerly Leading Player, page 11 1937-07-07, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 257 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DEATH OF MR.	DEATH OF MR.	DEATH OF MR.
C. H. PARKIN	C. H. PARKIN	C. H. PARKIN
[ Football Official	Football Official	[ Football Official
Formerly Leading Player	Formerly Leading Player	Formerly Leading Player
The ti easurer of the Victorian Footbnll !	The treasurer of the Victorian Football	The to measurer of the Victorian Football !
League (Mr. Christophe! Henry Parkin)	League (Mr. Christopher Henry Parkin)	League (Mr. Christopher Henry Parkin)
died last night in a private hospital after	died last night in a private hospital after	died last night in a private hospital after
an illness of several weeks. He was aged	an illness of several weeks. He was aged	an illness of several weeks. He was aged
58 years	58 years.	58 years
One of the best-known plajcis in Mel-	One of the best-known players in Mel-	One of the best-known players in Melbourne
bourne early in the century, Mr. Parkin	bourne early in the century, Mr. Parkin	early in the century, Mr. Parkin
gave great service to the Melbourne Foot-	gave great service to the Melbourne Foot-	gave great service to the Melbourne Football
ball Club on the half-back line, in the	ball Club on the half-back line, in the	Club on the half-back line, in the
same teams in which the piesent presi-	same teams in which the present presi-	same teams in which the present president
dent of live League (Dr. W. C Mcclel-	dent of the League (Dr. W. C McClel-	of live League (Dr. W. C McClelland
land) played. He was in the piemleishlp	land) played. He was in the premiership	played. He was in the premiership
team in 1000. Mr. Parkin began his	team in 1900. Mr. Parkin began his	team in 1000. Mr. Parkin began his
career as a footballer with the Geelong	career as a footballer with the Geelong	career as a footballer with the Geelong
club.	club.	club.
Boin at Kingston (V), he was a son of	Born at Kingston (V.), he was a son of	Born at Kingston (V), he was a son of
Uie late Mr. and Mrs John Parkin, of	the late Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin, of	the late Mr. and Mrs John Parkin, of
that district At the time of lils death	that district. At the time of his death	that district At the time of his death
he was manager of the Bourke street	he was manager of the Bourke street	he was manager of the Bourke street
east branch of the Stnte Savings Bank	east branch of the State Savings Bank.	east branch of the State Savings Bank
A bachelor, he is survived by two sisters	A bachelor, he is survived by two sisters	A bachelor, he is survived by two sisters
(Mesdames W. R Allen and r S Wil-	(Mesdames W. R. Allen and F. S. Wil-	(Mesdames W. R Allen and F S Williamson
liamson) and one brother (Majoi John	liamson) and one brother (Major John	and one brother (Major John
Parkin). The late Mr. Parkin, M L A foi	Parkin). The late Mr. Parkin, M.L.A. for	Parkin). The late Mr. Parkin, M L A for
Cieswlck, wns another brother	Creswick, was another brother.	Creswick, was another brother
Mr. Parkin has been one of the Mel-	Mr. Parkin has been one of the Mel-	Mr. Parkin has been one of the Melbourne
bourne delegates to the Victoilnn Toot	bourne delegates to the Victorian Foot-	delegates to the Victorian Football
ball League for more than 10 years His	ball League for more than 10 years. His	League for more than 10 years His
knowledge of football and finance made	knowledge of football and finance made	knowledge of football and finance made
him extremely useful and he had	him extremely useful and he had	him extremely useful and he had
been treasurer for sevcial years Ile	been treasurer for several years. He	been treasurer for several years. He
was extremely well liked by officials and	was extremely well liked by officials and	was extremely well liked by officials and
plas eis, and was warmly congratulated	players, and was warmly congratulated	plans es, and was warmly congratulated
last senson for lils woik as managet of j	last season for his work as manager of	last season for his work as manager of
the Victorian team that plajed in Ade- '	the Victorian team that played in Ade-	the Victorian team that played in Ade- '
laide._	laide.	laide

Identified overProof corrections	MCCLELLAND WORK PRESENT BORN SEASON CRESWICK PREMIERSHIP MAJOR CHRISTOPHER STATE PLAYERS
Identified overProof non-corrections	ADELAIDE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	221	87.8	98.2	85.2
Searchability of unique words	114	89.5	99.1	91.7
Weighted Words		90.0	99.4	94.1

Article ID 11098106, Article, Train Extension to Belgrave, page 7 1937-07-28, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 57 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Train Extension to Belgrave	Train Extension to Belgrave	Train Extension to Belgrave
LILYDALE, Tuesday -Seeking the	LILYDALE, Tuesday.— Seeking the	LILYDALE, Tuesday Seeking the
right to vote on the question whether the	right to vote on the question whether the	right to vote on the question whether the
electrified broad gauge Une should be	electrified broad gauge line should be	electrified broad gauge line should be
extended from reintrcc Gully to Belgrave,	extended from Ferntree Gully to Belgrave,	extended from Ferntree Gully to Belgrave,
a deputation of residents from Monbulk,	a deputation of residents from Monbulk,	a deputation of residents from Monbulk,
Silvan, ond Olinda waited on the Lilydale	Silvan, and Olinda waited on the Lilydale	Silvan, and Olinda waited on the Lilydale
Council yesterdaj If satisfactory finan-	Council yesterday. If satisfactory financial	Council yesterday If satisfactory financial
cial arrangements can be made a referen-	arrangements can be made a referendum	arrangements can be made a referen-
will be held.	will be held.	will be held.

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY FERNTREE AND LINE
Identified overProof non-corrections	REFERENDUM

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	53	90.6	98.1	80.0
Searchability of unique words	42	88.1	97.6	80.0
Weighted Words		89.5	96.9	70.5

Article ID 11098180, Article, 8th Light Horse Regiment, page 18 1937-07-28, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 93 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
8lh Light Horse Regiment \|	8th Light Horse Regiment	8th Light Horse Regiment a
ALBURY (NSW)--The 8th Light Horso negl	ALBURY (N.S.W.).—The 8th Light Horse Regi-	ALBURY (NSW) The 8th Light Horse Regt
ment (2nd Cmnlry Division) held It» annual shoot	ment (2nd Cavalry Division) held its annual shoot	ment (2nd Cavalry Division) held its annual shoot
on tho Albur} range Rutherglen had a tuirro*	on the Albury range. Rutherglen had a narrow	on the Albury range Rutherglen had a narrow
\ictory o\er Yarrawonga, nlnnlmr by 47 pointa to	victory over Yarrawonga, winning by 47 points to	victory over Yarrawonga, winning by 47 points to
463n, ulth Benalla, 40 points, third Détails -~	46⅜, with Benalla, 46 points, third. Details.—	453, with Benalla, 40 points, third Details -~
ncnalla. 304, average 46, A Squadron, Coroona,	Benalla. 364, average 46 ; A Squadron, Corryong,	Benalla. 304, average 46 A Squadron, Coroona,
3110, m erogo 42, Tallangatta 2G8 overage 41 1)	380, average 42; Tallangatta 268, average 41; B	3110, m Geroge 42, Tallangatta 268 average 41 1)
Squadron Wangaratta, 202 meragc 41, Rutherglen,	Squadron, Wangaratta, 292, average 41; Rutherglen,	Squadron Wangaratta, 202 average 41, Rutherglen,
413 n\erage 47, Wodonga 21\ average 34 c	453, average 47; Wodonga 275, average 34 ; C.	413 average 47, Wodonga 21 average 34 c
Squadron Yarrawonga, 373, average 40. Wah-	Squadron, Yarrawonga, 373, average 46; Wah-	Squadron Yarrawonga, 373, average 40. Wahgunyah.
gunyah. 350 ax erogo 39, Wangamong. 307 average	gunyah, 359, average 39; Wangamong, 307, average	350a Geroge 39, Wangamong. 307 average
44 Battlo Practico-Benalla, 1, Tallangatta, 2	44. Battle Practice—Benalla, 1; Tallangatta, 2.	44 Battle Practice Benalla, 1, Tallangatta, 2

Identified overProof corrections	VICTORY WINNING CAVALRY DETAILS ITS NARROW BATTLE PRACTICE WITH OVER
Identified overProof non-corrections	CORRYONG

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	58	62.1	93.1	81.8
Searchability of unique words	37	70.3	97.3	90.9
Weighted Words		76.7	97.3	88.3

Article ID 11116070, Article, TWO FERRIES COLLIDE Sydney Harbour PASSENGERS' ESCAPE, page 12 1937-08-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 219 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I TWO FERRIES	TWO FERRIES	TWO FERRIES
I COLLIDE	COLLIDE.	I COLLIDE
Sydney Harbour	Sydney Harbour.	Sydney Harbour
PASSENGERS' ESCAPE	PASSENGERS' ESCAPE	PASSENGERS' ESCAPE
SYDNEY, Tuesday.-The ferry I	SYDNEY, Tuesday.— The ferry	SYDNEY, Tuesday.-The ferry I
steamers Kiamala and Kosciusko	steamers Kiamala and Kosciusko	steamers Kiamala and Kosciusko
collided head on at Circular Quay	collided head on at Circular Quay	collided head on at Circular Quay
to-night. The Kiamala was con-	to-night. The Kiamala was con-	to-night. The Kiamala was considerably
siderably damaged.	siderably damaged.	damaged.
Passengers on the for) les saw that a col-	Passengers on the ferries saw that a col-	Passengers on the for) les saw that a collision
lision was imminent and escaped to	lision was imminent and escaped to	was imminent and escaped to
sheltered parts of the vessels, but there	sheltered parts of the vessels, but there	sheltered parts of the vessels, but there
were many nairow escapes and some con-	were many narrow escapes and some con-	were many narrow escapes and some confusion.
fusion.	fusion.
The Kiamala, in charge of Captain Salt,	The Kiamala, in charge of Captain Salt,	The Kiamala, in charge of Captain Salt,
left No. 8 jetty. Circulai Quay, a few	left No. 8 jetty, Circular Quay, a few	left No. 3 jetty. Circular Quay, a few
minutes after 6 pm. for Lane Cove. On	minutes after 6 p.m. for Lane Cove. On	minutes after 6 pm for Lane Cove. On
the ferry weie about 150 passengers, who	the ferry were about 150 passengers, who	the ferry were about 150 passengers, who
were returning from work to their homes	were returning from work to their homes.	were returning from work to their homes.
The Kosciusko (Captain Roper) had	The Kosciusko (Captain Roper) had	The Kosciusko (Captain Roper had
very few passengers on boaid. It was on	very few passengers on board. It was on	very few passengers on board. It was on
Its way from Neutral Bay to No 7 jetty,	its way from Neutral Bay to No. 7 jetty,	its way from Neutral Bay to No 7 jetty,
Circular Quay.	Circular Quay.	Circular Quay.
The collisloin occurred tlnee minutes	The collision occurred thee minutes	The collision occurred three minutes
after the Kiamala had cast off near No. 4	after the Kiamala had cast off near No. 4	after the Kiamala had cast off near No. 4
Wharf, West Circular Quay. The two	Wharf, West Circular Quay. The two	Wharf, West Circular Quay. The two
ferries appeared to come directly toward	ferries appeared to come directly toward	ferries appeared to come directly toward
each other, and the captains endeavoured	each other, and the captains endeavoured	each other, and the captains endeavoured
to avoid a crash	to avoid a crash.	to avoid a crash
People sitting outside in the front of the	People sitting outside in the front of the	People sitting outside in the front of the
Kiamala saw the bows of the Kosciusko	Kiamala saw the bows of the Kosciusko	Kiamala saw the bows of the Kosciusko
approaching them, and then towering over	approaching them, and then towering over	approaching them, and then towering over
them. There was a rush for safety, and	them. There was a rush for safety, and	them. There was a rush for safety, and
some people escaped just m time. Wood	some people escaped just in time. Wood	some people escaped just in time. Wood
splintered and fragments were thrown	splintered and fragments were thrown	splintered and fragments were thrown
along tlie deck, and shattcied glass fell in	along the deck, and shattered glass fell in	along the deck, and shattered glass fell in
showers	showers.	showers
The bows of the Kosciusko over-rode	The bows of the Kosciusko over-rode	The bows of the Kosciusko over-rode
those of the Kiamala	those of the Kiamala.	those of the Kiamala

Identified overProof corrections	BOARD SHATTERED NARROW
Identified overProof non-corrections	THEE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	201	95.0	99.0	80.0
Searchability of unique words	114	96.5	99.1	75.0
Weighted Words		96.4	99.1	73.8

Article ID 11970873, Article, BOOKS FOR ESSENDON SCHOOLS, page 16 1937-02-19, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 90 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BOOKS FOR ESSENDON SCHOOLS	BOOKS FOR ESSENDON SCHOOLS	BOOKS FOR ESSENDON SCHOOLS
Toward the end of last \ear a deputation	Toward the end of last year a deputation	Toward the end of last year a deputation
from the head teachers of Essendon district	from the head teachers of Essendon district	from the head teachers of Essendon district
State schools asked the Essendon Council lo	State schools asked the Essendon Council to	State schools asked the Essendon Council to
publish a booklet on chics for distribution	publish a booklet on civics for distribution	publish a booklet on chiefs for distribution
among the schools in the municipality A total	among the schools in the municipality. A total	among the schools in the municipality A total
of 1200 copies will be published and these	of 1,200 copies will be published, and these	of 1200 copies will be published and these
will form the nucleus of a library in each	will form the nucleus of a library in each	will form the nucleus of a library in each
school	school.	school
The establishment of a central children's	The establishment of a central children's	The establishment of a central children's
librarj in Essendon wa& discussed bv the	library in Essendon was discussed by the	library in Essendon was discussed by the
teachers this weok and it was reported that	teachers this week and it was reported that	teachers this week and it was reported that
the matter was still being considered bv the	the matter was still being considered by the	the matter was still being considered by the
council ^_	council.	council as

Identified overProof corrections	YEAR BY TO WEEK
Identified overProof non-corrections	CIVICS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	83	90.4	98.8	87.5
Searchability of unique words	54	90.7	98.1	80.0
Weighted Words		93.4	97.6	63.1

Article ID 17308115, Article, COBAR RAILWAY REVENUE. COBAR, Wednesday., page 9 1937-01-07, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 56 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I COBAR RAILWAY REVENUE.	COBAR RAILWAY REVENUE.	I COBAR RAILWAY REVENUE.
COBAR. Wednesday.	COBAR, Wednesday.	COBAR. Wednesday.
The revenue for the Cobar Rolwny Station	The revenue for the Cobar Railway Station	The revenue for the Cobar Railway Station
for the six months to December 31 was	for the six months to December 31 was	for the six months to December 31 was
£21,103. The tonnage was ll.GGSl, and the	£21,109. The tonnage was 11,669, and the	£21,103. The tonnage was BIGGS, and the
bEles of wool 11,239. These figures show an	bales of wool 11,239. These figures show an	bales of wool 11,239. These figures show an
Increase over the corresponding half-year of	increase over the corresponding half-year of	increase over the corresponding half-year of
1035 in revenue cf £3422, of tonnage 1145,	1935 in revenue cf £3422, of tonnage 1145,	1935 in revenue of £3422, of tonnage 1145,
and of bales of wool 191.	and of bales of wool 191.	and of bales of wool 191.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	CF [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	47	95.7	97.9	50.0
Searchability of unique words	27	100.0	96.3	-270.4
Weighted Words		100.0	95.5	-69.3

Article ID 17389124, Article, SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS. Warfare in China., page 1 1937-08-26, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 210 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SUMMARY.	SUMMARY.	SUMMARY.
OVERSEA NEWS.	OVERSEA NEWS.	OVERSEA NEWS.
Warfar* In China.	Warfare in China.	Warfare In China.
Fierce fighting i«¡ takinp place in worin	Fierce fighting is taking place in North	Fierce fighting is; taking place in North
China from the Peiping mea to Kalgan, the	China from the Peiping area to Kalgan, the	China from the Peiping area to Kalgan, the
eateway to innei Mongolia At lease one	gateway to Inner Mongolia. At least one	gateway to Inner Mongolia At lease one
Chinese Central Government division Is en-	Chinese Central Government division is en-	Chinese Central Government division is engaged
gaged in this area.	gaged in this area.	in this area.
The Chinese Ate offeilng stionp resistance	The Chinese are offering strong resistance	The Chinese are offering strong resistance
in thH aiea The Japanese claims to have	in this area. The Japanese claims to have	in this area The Japanese claims to have
occupied the Nankow Pass and lo have won a	occupied the Nankow Pass and to have won a	occupied the Nankow Pass and to have won a
decisive victory at Kalgan are denied.	decisive victory at Kalgan are denied.	decisive victory at Kalgan are denied.
Ancl.rili.in Arrested.	Australian Arrested.	Ancl.rili.in Arrested.
The "Daiiv Herald" .say* »hat Black Shhfcs	The "Daily Herald" says that Black Shirts	The "Daily Herald" says that Black Shirts
«nested a 'young Australian, Mi. Howard	arrested a young Australian, Mr. Howard	arrested a young Australian, Mr. Howard
Daniel in Sicily, and subjected him to such	Daniel, in Sicily, and subjected him to such	Daniel in Sicily, and subjected him to such
Indignities that he intends to complain to	indignities that he intends to complain to	indignities that he intends to complain to
the British Poicisn Office	the British Foreign Office.	the British Foreign Office
Thrilling in Spain.	Fighting in Spain.	Thrilling in Spain.
Tile Spanish lebeh aie hotlv piesslng San-	The Spanish rebels are hotly pressing San-	The Spanish rebels are hotly pressing Santander
tander on the noithein coast of Spain, and,	tander, on the northern coast of Spain, and,	on the northern coast of Spain, and,
»Ithouzh they have captured ihe only lifeline	although they have captured the only lifeline	although they have captured the only lifeline
or escape a fllsht from the city has begun	of escape, a flight from the city has begun.	or escape a flight from the city has begun
Meanwhile it ii repotted that the Catalonian	Meanwhile it is reported that the Catalonian	Meanwhile it is reported that the Catalonian
»rmv in a nsw offensive, has cut the icbel	army, in a new offensive, has cut the rebel	army in a new offensive, has cut the rebel
romniunirattoni with Saraaossa «nd Huesca,	communications with Saragossa and Huesca,	romniunirattoni with Saragossa and Huesca,
has broken thiouRh the lebet lines at othet	has broken through the rebel lines at other	has broken through the rebel lines at other
places, and has surrounded the enemy In the	places, and has surrounded the enemy in the	places, and has surrounded the enemy in the
Quinto sector	Quinto sector.	Quarto sector
I Alter!» Banki.	Alberta Banks.	I Alters Banks.
Mi C. H Caí lisle president of the Dominion	Mr. C. H. Carlisle, president of the Dominion	Mr C. H Carlisle president of the Dominion
Bant haï recommended that all banka should	Bank, has recommended that all banks should	Bank has recommended that all banks should
withdraw from the province of Alberta, if a	withdraw from the province of Alberta, if a	withdraw from the province of Alberta, if a
debt, moratorium measure is pasted by the	debt moratorium measure is passed by the	debt, moratorium measure is passed by the
I «gislature_	Legislature.	Legislature

Identified overProof corrections	SARAGOSSA INNER BANK DAILY PRESSING WARFARE PASSED BANKS ALTHOUGH HOTLY REBELS NORTHERN OTHER NEW ARMY SHIRTS TAKING NORTH CARLISLE GATEWAY MR FLIGHT THROUGH SAYS OFFERING FOREIGN REPORTED LEGISLATURE REBEL STRONG
Identified overProof non-corrections	LEAST COMMUNICATIONS QUINTO [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	198	73.2	96.5	86.8
Searchability of unique words	128	75.0	97.7	90.6
Weighted Words		74.1	97.3	89.8

Article ID 17409953, Article, CONSCRIPTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD., page 12 1937-10-22, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 53 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CONSCRIPTION.	CONSCRIPTION.	CONSCRIPTION.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.	TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.	TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Is not Labour's solidarity a, form of	Sir,— Is not Labour's solidarity a form of	Sir-As not Labour's solidarity a form of
"conscription," backed not by legislation but	"conscription," backed not by legislation but	conscription," backed not by legislation but
, by force of "Basher Gangs"? Labour'« "Peace"	by force of "Basher Gangs" ? Labour's "Peace"	by force of "Basher Gang"? Labour's "Peace"
, is reflected in the "calm", of an Easter con-	is reflected in the "calm" of an Easter con-	, is reflected in the calm, of an Easter conference.
ference.	ference.
I I am, etc.,	I am, etc.,	I am, etc.,
A. AMERY.	A. AMERY.	A. AMERY.
I 25 Treatts Road,	25 Treatts Road,	I 25 Treatts Road,
Lindfield, October 21.	Lindfield, October 21.	Lindfield, October 21.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	GANGS [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	43	97.7	95.3	-100.0
Searchability of unique words	33	100.0	97.0	-203.0
Weighted Words		100.0	96.3	-69.3

Article ID 25423933, Detailed lists, results, guides, BROADCASTING STATIONS: Programmes For Today 7ZL HOBART—500 Metres, page 2 1937-08-30, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 729 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BROADCASTING STATIONS: Programmes For Today	BROADCASTING STATIONS: Programmes For Today	BROADCASTING STATIONS: Programmes For Today
7ZL HOBART-SOO Metra	7ZL HOBART — 500 Metres	7ZL HOBART SO Metres
Early Morning Session.-G.30: Weather,	Early Morning Session. — 6.30 : Weather,	Early Morning Session. 6.30: Weather,
shipping, music. 6.40: Marketa. 6.46: "The	shipping, music. 6.40 : Markets. 6.45 : "The	shipping, music. 640: Markets. 645: "The
Mercury" news. G.50: News, music. 8. "The	Mercury" news. 6.50 : News, music. 8. "The	Mercury" news. 650: News, music. 8 "The
Mercury" news. 8.5: British official wire-	Mercury" news. 8.5 : British official wire-	Mercury" news. 85: British official wireless,
less, music. 9 : Close.	less, music. 9 : Close.	music. 9 : Close.
Moarnlng and Midday Session.-10.30 :	Morning and Midday Session. — 10.30 :	Morning and Midday Session 10.30 :
Sen-Ice. conducted by Rev. T. K. Pitt 10.45:	Service, conducted by Rev. T. K. Pitt. 10.45:	Service. conducted by Rev. T. K. Pitt 10.45:
Music, ll: Women's session, "The Dance," Miss	Music, 11 : Women's session, "The Dance," Miss	Music, 11: Women's session, "The Dance," Miss
Celia Maning. 11.10: Music, Question Box. 11.20:	Celia Maning. 11.10: Music, Question Box. 11.20 :	Celia Maning. 11.10: Music, Question Box. 11.20:
"Thc New Education Applied to the Life of	"The New Education Applied to the Life of	"The New Education Applied to the Life of
Women," Mrs. Boyd. ll.Jfl: Music. 11.40.	Women," Mrs. Boyd. 11.30 : Music. 11.40.	Women," Mrs. Boyd. left: Music. 11.40.
Story by "Willena." 11.60: Music. 12.20:	Story by "Willena." 11.50 : Music. 12.20:	Story by "William." 11.60: Music. 12.20:
Corn report. Stock Exchange. 12.33: Music.	Corn report. Stock Exchange. 12.33: Music.	Corn report. Stock Exchange. 12.33: Music.
12.86: "Thc Mercury," news. 12.40: Stock Ex-	12.35 : "The Mercury," news. 12.40 : Stock Ex-	12.86: "The Mercury," news. 12.40: Stock Exchange.
change. 12.46: "At Home and Abroad," "The	change. 12.45 : "At Home and Abroad," "The	12.46: "At Home and Abroad," "The
Watchman." 1: Weather, music. 1.55. Stock	Watchman." 1 : Weather, music. 1.55. Stock	Watchman." 1: Weather, music. 1.55. Stock
Exchange. 2: Close. ,	Exchange. 2: Close.	Exchange. 2: Close. ,
Afternoon Session.-3: Weather, music. 4.30:	Afternoon Session. — 3 : Weather, music. 4.30 :	Afternoon Session: Weather, music. 4.30:
Close.	Close.	Close.
Evening Session-6.20: Tiny tots' session.	Evening Session. — 6.20 : Tiny tots' session.	Evening Session 6.20: Tiny tots' session.
B.80: Serial, "Coral Island." 6.40: Young	5.30 : Serial, "Coral Island." 6.40 : Young	B.80: Serial, "Coral Island." 6.40: Young
people's session. 6: Music.' 6.46: "Library	people's session. 6 : Music. 6.45 : "Library	people's session. 6: Music.' 6.46: Library
Notes," W. E. . Fuller. 7: "Psycho-	Notes," W. E. Fuller. 7 : "Psycho-	Notes," W. E. . Fuller. 7: Psycho-
logist and Child Welfare," Dr. Susan Isaacs.	logist and Child Welfare," Dr. Susan Isaacs.	logist and Child Welfare," Dr. Susan Isaacs.
7.20: Music. 7.25 : National news. 7.30: "The	7.20 : Music. 7.25 : National news. 7.30 : "The	7.20: Music. 7.25 : National news. 7.30: "The
Mercury" news, marketa, stock. 7.40: From	Mercury" news, markets, stock. 7.40 : From	Mercury" news, markets, stock. 7.40: From
thc Cafe Noir. 8: "As Ye Sow"-"Big John	the Cafe Noir. 8: "As Ye Sow" — "Big John	the Cafe Noir. 8: "As Ye Sow"-"Big John
Intervenes." 8.80: Music. 8.40: "The News	Intervenes." 8.30: Music. 8.40 : "The News	Intervenes." 8.80: Music. 8.40: "The News
Behind tho News," "The Watchman." 9:	Behind the News," "The Watchman." 9 :	Behind the News," "The Watchman." 9:
"Dance Again," with Al. Hammett and the	"Dance Again," with Al. Hammett and the	"Dance Again, with Al. Hammett and the
National Dance Orchestra. 9.25. "Emma and	National Dance Orchestra. 9.25. "Emma and	National Dance Orchestra. 9.25. Emma and
"Erbert" 9.35: Al, Hammett and dance or-	'Erbert" 9.35 : Al. Hammett and dance or-	"Robert" 9.35: Al, Hammett and dance orchestra.
chestra. 10: Tasmanian Stoudio Orchestra,	chestra. 10 : Tasmanian Studio Orchestra,	10: Tasmanian Studio Orchestra,
conducted by Clive Douglas. 10.36: Music.	conducted by Clive Douglas. 10.36 : Music.	conducted by Clive Douglas. 10.36: Music.
10.40: Vocal recital, ll: Meditation music.	10.40 : Vocal recital, 11 : Meditation music.	10.40: Vocal recital, ll: Meditation music.
11.15: Radionations. 11.20: "Tho Mercury"	11.15 : Radionations. 11.20 : "The Mercury"	11.15: Radionations. 11.20: "The Mercury"
news. 11.80: Close.	news. 11.30: Close.	news. 11.80: Close.
TNT REGIONAL-423 Metres	7NT REGIONAL — 423 Metres	TNT REGIONAL 423 Metres
Early Morning Session.-6.30: See 7ZL. 6.45:	Early Morning Session. — 6.30: See 7ZL. 6.45:	Early Morning Session. 6.30: See 7ZL. 6.45:
News. 6.60: See 7ZL. 8: News. 8.5: See	News. 6.50: See 7ZL. 8: News. 8.5: See	News. 6.60: See 7ZL. 8: News. 8.5: See
7ZL. 9: Close.	7ZL. 9: Close.	7ZL. 9: Close.
Morning and Midday Session.-10.30:	Morning and Midday Session. — 10.30:	Morning and Midday Session. 10.30:
See 7ZL. 12.36: Newe. 12.45: See "ZL. 2:	See 7ZL. 12.35: News. 12.45: See ZL. 2:	See 7ZL. 12.36: News. 12.45: See "ZL. 2:
Close.	Close.	Close.
' Afternoon Session.-5:20: See 7ZL. 7.30:	Afternoon Session. — 5:20: See 7ZL. 7.30:	' Afternoon Session. 5:20: See 7ZL. 7.30:
News. 7.40: See 7ZL. 11.20: News. 11.30:	News. 7.40: See 7ZL. 11.20: News. 11.30:	News. 7.40: See 7ZL. 11.20: News. 11.30:
Close.	Close.	Close.
7HT HOBART-278 Metres	7HT HOBART — 278 Metres	7NT HOBART-278 Metres
,7: "Thc Early Bird." 7.45r"Tho Mercury'.'	7: "The Early Bird." 7.45: "The Mercury"	7: "The Early Bird." 7.45 Tho Mercury'.'
news. 7.60: Music. 9: Women's session.	news. 7.50: Music. 9: Women's session.	news. 752: Music. 9: Women's session.
10.30: Close. Noon: Music, 1.16: "The Mer-	10.30: Close. Noon: Music, 1.16: "The Mer-	10.30: Close. Noon: Music, 1.16: "The Mercury"
cury" news. 1.20: ' Music. ' 2: "Wc'Women,"	cury" news. 1.20: Music. 2: "We Women,"	news. 1.20: ' Music. 2 "We Women,
conducted . by Pat Stephënsen. 2.16: "Pct'a	conducted by Pat Stephensen. 2.15: "Pet's	conducted by Pat Stephenson. 2.16: "Pct'a
Parade." 3 : Close. 6.30 : Sunshiners' Sing-	Parade." 3 : Close. 5.30 : Sunshiners' Sing-	Parade." 3 : Close. 6.30 : Sunshiners' Sing-
song. 6 : Uninterrupted music. 6.80 : Sporting	song. 6 : Uninterrupted music. 6.30 : Sporting	song. 6 : Uninterrupted music. 6.80 : Sporting
Besslon, conducted by E. W. Berwick. 6.40 :	session, conducted by E. W. Berwick. 6.40 :	Session, conducted by E. W. Berwick. 6.40 Music
Music. 6.46: "The Troubadour." 6.60: Music.	Music. 6.45: "The Troubadour." 6.50: Music.	6.46: "The Troubadour." 6.60: Music.
7: "Dad a.:d Dave." 7115: "It Happened in	7: "Dad and Dave." 7.15: "It Happened in	7: "Dad and Dave." 7115: "It Happened in
Australia." 7.26: "Racing Round the World."	Australia." 7.25: "Racing Round the World."	Australia." 7.26: Racing Round the World."
7.36: .Variety music. 8: "Inspector Scott of	7.35: Variety music. 8: "Inspector Scott of	7.36: Variety music. 8: "Inspector Scott of
Scotland Yard." 8.10: Musical variety. 8.80:	Scotland Yard." 8.10: Musical variety. 8.30:	Scotland Yard." 8.10: Musical variety. 8.80:
"Chandu the Magician." 8.48: Musical Pot-	"Chandu the Magician." 8.45: Musical Pot-	"Chanda the Magician." 8.48: Musical Potpourri
pourri. 10: "The Mercury" news. 10.5:	pourri. 10: "The Mercury" news. 10.5:	10: "The Mercury" news. 10.5:
Dancing, ll: Close.,*	Dancing. 11: Close.	Dancing, 11: Close's
' 7HO nOBART-349 Metres.	7HO HOBART 349 Metres.	7HO HOBART 349 Metres.
8: "The Mercury" news. 8.6:, Music. D:	8: "The Mercury" news. 8.6: Music. 9:	8 "The Mercury" news. 85:, Music. 9:
Close. 10.30: Housewives' session. ll:	Close. 10.30: Housewives' session. 11:	Close. 10.30: Housewives' session. ll:
" 'Tween You and Mc at Morning Tea." " 12.15 :	" 'Tween You and Me at Morning Tea." 12.15:	" 'Tween You and Meat Morning Tea." " 12.15 :
"The Mercury" news. 12.20: Music. 2: Close..	"The Mercury" news. 12.20: Music. 2: Close.	"The Mercury" news. 12.20: Music. 3: Close..
3: Matinee session. 3.20: Rebroadcasting from	3: Matinee session. 3.20: Rebroadcasting from	3: Matinee session. 3.20: Re broadcasting from
London-"The England I Find." 3.85: Music.	London — "The England I Find." 3.35: Music.	London The England I Find." 3.85: Music.
4.4B: The B.B.C. presents the A.B.C. Letter	4.45: The B.B.C. presents the A.B.C. Letter	445: The B.B.C. presents the A.B.C. Letter
"T." 6.15: Music. 5.30: Children's Corner,	"T." 5.15: Music. 5.30: Children's Corner,	"T." 6.15: Music. 5.30: Children's Corner,
Uncle David. 6.45: Uncle Hermie and Egburt.	Uncle David. 6.45: Uncle Hermie and Egburt.	Uncle David. 6.45: Uncle Hermie and Egbert.
6: Birthdays, letters, etc. 6.30: J. Jones' rac-	6: Birthdays, letters, etc. 6.30: J. Jones' rac-	6: Birthdays, letters, etc. 6.30: J. Jones' rac-
ing talk. 6.36: li. Housman, greyhound notes.	ing talk. 6.36: B. Housman, greyhound notes.	ing talk. 6.36: li. Housman, greyhound notes.
6.67: Theatre programme. 7.20: "The In	6.57: Theatre programme. 7.20: "The In-	6.67: Theatre programme. 7.20: "The In
Lnws." 7:30: "Captain Cartarct." 7.40: Race	Laws." 7:30: "Captain Cartaret." 7.40: Race	Lows." 7:30: Captain Carteret." 7.40: Race
Specials from Sydney. 8: "Magnificent Heri-	Specials from Sydney. 8: "Magnificent Heri-	Specials from Sydney. 8: "Magnificent Heritage
tage." 8.40: "Hit ot the Week." 8.45: "A	tage." 8.40: "Hit of the Week." 8.45: "A	8.40: Hitler the Week." 8.45: "A
Claim for Justice." 9: "Happiness Session."	Claim for Justice." 9: "Happiness Session."	Claim for Justice." 9: Happiness Session."
9.16: "Cavalcade of Kings." 9.30: "One	9.15: "Cavalcade of Kings." 9.30: "One	9.16: "Cavalcade of Kings." 9.30: "One
Man's Family." 10: "The Mercury" news;	Man's Family." 10: "The Mercury" news;	Man's Family." 10 "The Mercury" news;
10.5: Dance progrnmmc. ll: Close.	10.5: Dance programme. 11: Close.	10.5: Dance programme. ll: Close.
3LO MELBOURNE-390 Metres	3LO MELBOURNE — 390 Metres	3LO MELBOURNE 90 Metres
6: Music. 7.40: From thc Cafe Noir. 3:	6: Music. 7.40: From the Cafe Noir. 8:	6: Music. 7.40: From the Cafe Nov. 3:
"As Ye. Sow." S.40: "Thc New« Behind the	"As Ye Sow." 8.40: "The News Behind the	"As Ye. Sow." 8.40: "The News Behind the
News," "Thc: Watchman.". >9: "Dance Again."	News," "The Watchman." 9: "Dance Again."	News," "The: Watchman.". 9: "Dance Again."
0.26: "Emma and "Erbcrt." 9.35: "Comedy	9.25: "Emma and 'Erbert." 9.35: "Comedy	0.26: Emma and "Ernest." 9.35: "Comedy
and , Rhythm." 10. "Memories," Frederic	and Rhythm." 10. "Memories," Frederic	and Rhythm." 10. Memories," Frederic
Collier (baritone). Browning Mummery (tenor),	Collier (baritone). Browning Mummery (tenor),	Collier (baritone). Browning Mummery (tenor),
and. string ensemble. 10.45: Oversea rebroad-	and string ensemble. 10.45: Oversea rebroad-	and. string ensemble. 10.45: Oversea rebroadcast
cast.' ll: Music. 11.15: "itadionatlons," Gen-	cast. 11: Music. 11.15: "Radionations," Gen-	ll: Music. 11.15: "itadionatlons," Geneva.
eva. 11.20: News. 11.30: Close.	eva. 11.20: News. 11.30: Close.	11.20: News. 11.30: Close.
3AR MELBOURNE-470 Metres.	3AR MELBOURNE — 470 Metres.	3AR MELBOURNE 470 Metres.
6.16: Countryman's session. 6.45: Sporting.	6.15: Countryman's session. 6.45: Sporting.	6.16: Countryman's session. 6.45: Sporting.
7: National talk, "The Psychologist and Child	7: National talk, "The Psychologist and Child	7: National talk, "The Psychologist and Child
Welfare," Dr. Susan Isaacs. 7.25. National	Welfare," Dr. Susan Isaacs. 7.25. National	Welfare," Dr. Susan Isaacs. 7.25. National
news. 7.35: "Links With the Past." S: Vlo	news. 7.35: "Links With the Past." 8: Vio-	news. 7.35: "Links With the Past." 8: Vlo
llnccllo recital, Edmund Kurtz. 8.40: Senia	lincello recital, Edmund Kurtz. 8.40: Senia	Lancelle recital, Edmund Kurtz. 8.40: Sonia
ChostlakofT (tenor). 9: International celebrities.	Chostiakoff (tenor). 9: International celebrities.	Chostiakoff (tenor). 9: International celebrities.
10.15: News. 10.30: Close.	10.15: News. 10.30: Close.	10.15: News. 10.30: Close.
2FC SYDNEY-492 Metres	2FC SYDNEY — 492 Metres	2FC SYDNEY 492 Metres
6: Music. 7.40: Seo 3LO. 8.S0: "Future	6: Music. 7.40: See 3LO. 8.30: "Future	6: Music. 7.40: Seo 3LO. 8.30: Future
visiting celebrity artists." S.40: See 3LO. U.2Q:	visiting celebrity artists." 8.40: See 3LO. 11.20:	visiting celebrity artists." 8.40: See 3LO. 9.20:
Weather, newB. 11.30: Close.	Weather, news. 11.30: Close.	Weather, news. 11.30: Close.
2BL SYDNEY-405 Metres	2BL SYDNEY — 405 Metres	2BL SYDNEY-405 Metres
6: French lesson. 0.16: Weather, Stock	6: French lesson. 6.16: Weather, Stock	6: French lesson. 0.16: Weather, Stock
Exchange, markets. 6.45 : Militia session. 6.55 :	Exchange, markets. 6.45 : Militia session. 6.55 :	Exchange, markets. 6.45 : Militia session. 6.55 :
Sporting. 7: National talk. 7.26: National	Sporting. 7: National talk. 7.26: National	Sporting. 7: National talk. 7.26: National
news. 8: National Military Band. 0.20:	news. 8: National Military Band. 9.20:	news. 8: National Military Band. 0.20:
Modern contemporary . composers. 9.45:	Modern contemporary composers. 9.45:	Modern contemporary . composers. 9.45:
"Musical Giants of Yesteryear." 10.20: New«,	"Musical Giants of Yesteryear." 10.20: News,	"Musical Grants of Yesteryear." 10.20: News,
weather. 10.30: CIOBC.	weather. 10.30: Close.	weather. 10.30: close.
4QG BRISBANE-375 Metres	4QG BRISBANE — 375 Metres	4QG BRISBANE 375 Metres
6.45: Sporting. '7: National talk. 7.25:	6.45: Sporting. 7: National talk. 7.25:	6.45: Sporting. '7: National talk. 7.25:
National news. 7.40: See 3LO. 10.6: Bris-	National news. 7.40: See 3LO. 10.5: Bris-	National news. 7.40: See 3LO. 10.6: Brisbane
bane Apollo Club. 10.30: Music. 11.15: Sec	bane Apollo Club. 10.30: Music. 11.15: See	Apollo Club. 10.30: Music. 11.15: Sec
8LO. ,11.20: Weather, news. 11.30: Close.	3LO. 11.20: Weather, news. 11.30: Close.	810. 11.20: Weather, news. 11.30: Close.
SCL ADELAIDE-411 Metres	5CL ADELAIDE — 411 Metres	SCL ADELAIDEAN Metres
6.80: See 8LO. 9.30: Weather. 9.40:	6.30: See 3LO. 9.30: Weather. 9.40:	6.80: See 3LO. 9.30: Weather. 9.40:
Dorothy Dampier (soubrette). 10.30: Music.	Dorothy Dampier (soubrette). 10.30: Music.	Dorothy Dampier (soubrette). 10.30: Music.
11.20: News. 11.30: Close.	11.20: News. 11.30: Close.	11.20: News. 11.30: Close.

Identified overProof corrections	WE CHOSTIAKOFF SERVICE STUDIO
Identified overProof non-corrections	GIANTS [VANDALISED] REBROADCASTING [VANDALISED] WILLENA [VANDALISED] EGBURT [VANDALISED] CARTARET ADELAIDE [VANDALISED] SENIA [VANDALISED] CHANDU [VANDALISED] PETS VIOLINCELLO LAWS HIT [VANDALISED] ERBERT [**VANDALISED] ME STEPHENSEN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	496	92.1	95.2	38.5
Searchability of unique words	225	95.6	93.3	-50.0
Weighted Words		96.5	94.2	-65.6

Article ID 47936011, Article, FAVORABLE AIR ACCIDENT STATISTICS, page 7 1937-04-03, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 63 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FAVORABLE AIR ACCIDENT	FAVORABLE AIR ACCIDENT	FAVORABLE AIR ACCIDENT
STATISTICS	STATISTICS	STATISTICS
SYDNEY, Saturday.^-Stating that	SYDNEY, Saturday.—Stating that	SYDNEY, Saturday. Stating that
air accident statistics'in Australia	air accident statistics in Australia	air accident statistics in Australia
compared favorably with other coun-	compared favorably with other coun-	compared favorably with other countries,
tries, the Acting Minister, for De-	tries, the Acting Minister for De-	the Acting Minister, for Defence
fence (Mr. Thorny) stated that in	fence (Mr. Thorby) stated that in	(Mr. Thorny) stated that in
1936 the mileage per passenger	1936 the mileage per passenger	1936 the mileage per passenger
fatality in Australia was 1,087,000	fatality in Australia was 1,087,000	fatality in Australia was 1,087,000
compared with 957,802 in the United	compared with 957,802 in the United	compared with 957,802 in the United
St.Ntes. He said that in ll years	States. He said that in 11 years	States. He said that in 14 years
only , 18 persons had., been killed on	only 18 persons had been killed on	only , 18 persons had been killed on
Australian subsidised servions. \|	Australian subsidised services.	Australian subsidised services. \|

Identified overProof corrections	STATES SERVICES
Identified overProof non-corrections	THORBY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	56	91.1	98.2	80.0
Searchability of unique words	42	92.9	97.6	66.7
Weighted Words		92.1	96.9	60.4

Article ID 52143751, Article, PADDLE STEAMER SOLD TO CARRY FIREWOOD MELBOURNE, Friday., page 8 1937-06-12, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 87 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PADDLE STEAMER	PADDLE STEAMER	PADDLE STEAMER
SOLD TO CARRY FIREWOOD	SOLD TO CARRY FIREWOOD	SOLD TO CARRY FIREWOOD
MI t13OURllNE, Friday.	MELBOURNE, Friday.	MI t13OURllNE, Friday.
.The paddle steamer Ulonga, which	The paddle steamer Ulonga, which	The paddle steamer Ulonga, which
wits the last of the cargo, vesel.sI	was the last of the cargo vessels	was the last of the cargo, vessels
Itrlft(ing on the Upper IMtlrlay anct	trading on the Upper Murray and	treating on the Upper Murray and
a?trrlulblidgee rivers, and iwhici' wea	Murrumbidgee rivers, and which was	a?trrlulblidgee rivers, and which was
a .relic of a once flour'shing trade	a relic of a once flourishing trade	a relic of a once flourishing trade
of.'river transport, has been sold to	of river transport, has been sold to	of river transport, has been sold to
c'ptain H1. Reed, of lenmltrk, S.A.	Captain R. Reed, of Renmark, S.A.	Captain H. Reed, of Renmark, S.A.
The Ulonga will leave Echllca for,	The Ulonga will leave Echuca for	The Ulonga will leave Echuca for,
iteumlarlc ilnltediiately, to. be,used for	Renmark immediately, to be used for	Stenmark ilnltediiately, to, be, used for
the cartage of firewood. She ' was	the cartage of firewood. She was	the cartage of firewood. She was
ihril. at Eich?rta In 1910, during the	built at Echuca in 1910, during the	born. at Echunga In 1916, during the
hdigslht of the woo! trade, for ['er	height of the wool trade, for Per-	hdigslht of the wool trade, for ['er
Indwan, W\rilgit, and Co.	mewan, Wright and Co.	Indian, Wright, and Co.

Identified overProof corrections	MURRAY RENMARK BE ECHUCA WOOL CAPTAIN FLOURISHING WHICHWAS VESSELS WRIGHT RIVER USED
Identified overProof non-corrections	TRADING MURRUMBIDGEE MELBOURNE BUILT IMMEDIATELY HEIGHT PERMEWAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	70.0	88.8	62.5
Searchability of unique words	53	64.2	86.8	63.2
Weighted Words		60.2	86.0	64.8

Article ID 55005715, Article, GANGER INJURED., page 6 1937-10-19, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 83 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
1 GAUGER INJURED.	GANGER INJURED.	1 GANGER INJURED.
A ganger, J. A, S. Seib, of Rannes,	A ganger, J. A. S. Seib, of Rannes,	A ganger, J. A S. Seib, of Rannes,
met with a serious accident on Saturday	met with a serious accident on Saturday	met with a serious accident on Saturday
afternoon 'hen he vas returning to the	afternoon when he was returning to the	afternoon when he was returning to the
main camp in company with other	main camp in company with other	main camp in company with other
members of the gang. It it understood	members of the gang. It it understood	members of the gang. It it understood
that thc motor on which they were	that the motor on which they were	that the motor on which they were
travelling struck an iguana and became	travelling struck an iguana and became	travelling struck an iguana and became
derailed. Seib, who sustained a frac-	derailed. Seib, who sustained a frac-	derailed. Seib, who sustained a fractured
tured skull, was taken to Mt Morgan	tured skull, was taken to Mt Morgan	skull, was taken to Mt Morgan
by ambulance bearer«. Although his	by ambulance bearer. Although his	by ambulance bearers. Although his
J condition was serious he is reported to	condition was serious he is reported to	J condition was serious he is reported to
I be out of immediate danger.	be out of immediate danger.	I be out of immediate danger.

Identified overProof corrections	WHEN
Identified overProof non-corrections	BEARER [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	73	94.5	98.6	75.0
Searchability of unique words	58	98.3	98.3	0.0
Weighted Words		99.1	97.5	-193.6

Article ID 63015599, Article, 13th LIGHT HORSE REGIMENT., page 3 1937-01-11, Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 874 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	REACHED CONTRIBUTION MELBOURNE ORGANISATION WAR WE FEDERAL DISMOUNTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	BAUPAUME [VANDALISED] ADAPTED OWN [VANDALISED] LOYAL LINE [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	776	96.4	98.7	64.3
Searchability of unique words	362	97.2	98.6	50.0
Weighted Words		97.7	98.8	49.9

Article ID 70639370, Article, SOCIAL and PERSONAL WEDDING BELLS MURRAY—WINTER. ROCKHAMPTON. May 27., page 24 1937-06-03, The Central Queensland Herald (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1930 - 1956), 59 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
^yy^^^^^^^^^^yyyy^y^^^qp^p^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^p^^^pyqyy^^^p^y^^^y^'y^^^^yyyyyyy^y^y^^y yy-q^r-ry^^-y^rqFqrNr ¥*»»y^¥»^»^yf w »-»w-'y\|»yvy'-»^»'»y^l#\|-Ty y^jpj^jyjp	SOCIAL and PERSONAL.	^yy^^^^^^^^^^yyyy^y^^^qp^p^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^p^^^pyqyy^^^p^y^^^y^'y^^^^yyyyyyy^y^y^^y yy-q^r-ry^^-y^rqFqrNr ¥*»»y^¥»^»^yf w »-»w-'y\|»yvy'-»^»'»y^l#\|-Ty y^jpj^jyjp
WEDDING BELLS	WEDDING BELLS.	WEDDING BELLS
MURRAY— WIXTER.	MURRAY—WINTER.	MURRAY WINTER.
ROCKHAMPTON. Mav 27.	ROCKHAMPTON, May 27.	ROCKHAMPTON. May 27.
'The marriage of Mrs Lily May Winter	The marriage of Mrs. Lily May Winter	The marriage of Mrs Lily May Winter
to Mr Albert Thomas Murray, of Roek	to Mr. Albert Thomas Murray, of Rock-	to Mr Albert Thomas Murray, of Rockhampton,
hampton, was quietly celebrated at the	hampton, was quietly celebrated at the	was quietly celebrated at the
Campbell Methodist Church, yesterday	Campbell Methodist Church, yesterday.	Campbell Methodist Church, yesterday.
The Rev. E. J. Taylor was the officiating	The Rev. E. J. Taylor was the officiating	The Rev.. E. J. Taylor was the officiating
clergyman. After the ceremony the bride	clergyman. After the ceremony the bride	clergyman. After the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom left for a tour by car.	and bridegroom left for a tour by car.	and bridegroom left for a tour by car.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	PERSONAL SOCIAL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	51	88.2	94.1	50.0
Searchability of unique words	39	94.9	94.9	0.0
Weighted Words		94.9	94.9	0.0

Article ID 72481347, Detailed lists, results, guides, EASTERN RACING V.R.C. MEETING STUDIO WINS ROYAL HANDICAP Melbourne, June 3., page 5 1937-06-05, Geraldton Guardian and Express (WA : 1929 - 1947), 460 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
EASTERN RACING	EASTERN RACING	EASTERN RACING
V.R.C. MEETING	V.R.C. MEETING	V.R.C. MEETING
STUDIO WINS ROYAL HANDICAP	STUDIO WINS ROYAL HANDICAP	STUDIO WINS ROYAL HANDICAP
Melbourne, June 5.	Melbourne, June 5.	Melbourne, June 5.
The following are the results of the	The following are the results of the	The following are the results of the
events at the meeting of the Victorian	events at the meeting of the Victorian	events at the meeting of the Victorian
Racing Club this afternoon : —	Racing Club this afternoon :—	Racing Club this afternoon : 3
K.OTHSAY HANDICAP	ROTHSAY HANDICAP	ROTHSAY HANDICAP
Seven furlongs	Seven furlongs	Seven furlongs
First Division I	First Division	First Division I
Damalis, 7.7 ? 1	Damalis, 7.7 .. .. .. .. .. 1	Damalis, 7.7 1
Gladness, 7.2 ? 2	Gladness, 7.2 .. .. .. .. .. 2	Gladness, 7.2 2
Fearnought, 8.5 ? 3	Fearnought, 8.5 .. .. .. .. 3	Fearnought, 8.5 3
Other starters: Carloca 0.0, Great	Other starters: Carloca 9.0, Great	Other starters: Carioca 0.0, Great
Eastern 8.11, Affinity 8.3. Cleopatra	Eastern 8.11, Affinity 8.3, Cleopatra	Eastern 8.11, Affinity 8.3. Cleopatra
7.13, Barham 7.tf, Avenger 7.5, Prairie	7.13, Barham 7.6, Avenger 7.5, Prairie	7.13, Barham 7ft, Avenger 7.5, Prairie
Moon 7.5, Governor 7.3r Notable 7.3.	Moon 7.5, Governor 7.3, Notable 7.3,	Moon 7.5, Governor 7.3 Notable 7.3.
Alhambra 7.2.	Alhambra 7.2	Alhambra 7.2.
Betting : 7 to 2 against the winner.	Betting : 7 to 2 against the winner.	Betting : 7 to 2 against the winner.
Dividends: 11/C, 35/-, 14/-.	Dividends : 11/6, 35/-, 14/-.	Dividends: 116, 358-, 146-.
YORK HURDLE RACE	YORK HURDLE RACE	YORK HURDLE RACE
Two miles	Two miles	Two miles
Pooley Bridge, 12.12 .... 1	Pooley Bridge, 12.12 .. .. 1	Pooley Bridge, 12.12 1
Bridge of Mar, 10.8 ? 2	Bridge of Mar, 10.8 .. .. .. 2	Bridge of Mar, 10.8 2
King Siris, 9.3 ? 3	King Siris, 9.3 .. .. .. .. .. 3	King Sires, 9.3 3
Other starters: Davantous §.13, Sea	Other starters : Davanthus 9.13, Sea	Other starters: Davantous 233, Sea
Scout 9.11. Restford 9.9, Devonbrook	Scout 9.11, Restford 9.9, Devonbrook	Scout 9.11. Restford 9.9, Devonbrook
0.9, Strobus 9.6, Knocktemple 9-5, St.	9.9, Strobus 9.6, Knocktemple 9.5, St.	0.9, Strobus 9.6, Knocktemple 9-5, St.
Magnus 9.3, Volant 0.3, Musical David	Magnus 9.3, Volant 9.3, Musical David	Magnus 9.3, Volant 0.3, Musical David
9.0, King's Game 9.0, Fordamain 9.0.	9.0, King's Game 9.0, Fordamain 9.0.	9.0, King's Game 9.0, Fordamain 9.0.
Betting: 10 to 1 against the winner.	Betting : 10 to 1 against the winner.	Betting: 10 to 1 against the winner.
- Dividends: W-J, »/-3, 46/-. ;	Dividends : 16/6, 9/6, 46/-.	- Dividends: W J, 6-3, 46-. ;
ROTHSAT HANDICAP j	ROTHSAY HANDICAP	ROTHSAY HANDICAP 5
Seven furlongs	Seven furlongs	Seven furlongs
Second Division	Second Division	Second Division
Royal Order, 7.7 ? 1	Royal Order, 7.7 .. .. .. .. 1	Royal Order, 7.7 1
Pageant, 8.2 ? .2	Pageant, 8.2 .. .. .. .. .. 2	Pageant, 8.2 ? 2
AVinoobra, 9.0 ? 3 }	Winoobra, 9.0 .. .. .. .. 3	AVinoobra, 9.0 3 y
Other starters : Tentonis 8.7, Son of }	Other starters : Teutonis 8.7, Son of	Other starters : Tentonis 8.7, Son of }
Aurous 8.5, Miss Devlin 7.9, Pangolin {	Aurous 8.5, Miss Devlin 7.9, Pangolin	Aureus 8.5, Miss Devlin 7.9, Pangolin {
7.0, Our Boy 7.5, Sachem 7.5, Laiglon j	7.6, Our Boy 7.5, Sachem 7.5, Laiglon	7.0, Our Boy 7.5, Sachem 7.5, Langton j
73, Ortelle's Star 73, Barsac 7.2. Tro- j	7.3, Ortelle's Star 7.3, Barsac 7.2, Tro-	73, Ortelle's Star 73, Barsac 7.2. Tro- j
zene 7.0. i	zene 7.0.	zone 7.0. i
Bettine: 12 to 1 against the winner, j	Betting : 12 to 1 against the winner.	Betting: 12 to 1 against the winner, j
Dividends: 41/-. W-, 10/-.	Dividends : 41/-, 9/-, 10/-.	Dividends: 417-. W-, 10/-.
HOPETOCN STEEPLECHASE	HOPETOWN STEEPLECHASE	HOPETOUN STEEPLECHASE
About two miles and half a furlong	About two miles and half a furlong	About two miles and half a furlong
Elegance, 10.7 ? 1	Elegance, 10.7 .. .. .. .. .. 1	Elegance, 10.7 1
Santa Casa, 11.13 ? 2	Santa Casa, 11.13 .. .. .. 2	Santa Casa, 11.13 2
Wakerife, 10.11 ? 3	Wakerife, 10.11 .. .. .. .. 3	Wakerife, 10.11 3
Other starters : Tezpur 11.4. El Dam- j	Other starters : Tezpur 11.4, El Dam-	Other starters : Tezpur 11.4. El Dam- j
aroyal 10.7, Philax 10.5, Character	aroyal 10.7, Philax 10.5, Character	royal 10.7, Philax 10.5, Character
10.2, Montargis 9.11, Cape Lilock 9.10,	10.2, Montargis 9.11, Cape Lilock 9.10,	10.2, Montargis 9.11, Cape Lilock 9.10,
Keunamon 9.6, Reliaboam 9.6, Dilpurra	Kennamon 9.6, Rehaboam 9.6, Dilpurra	Keunamon 9.6, Reliaboam 9.6, Dilpurra
9.5. Tongalla 9.0, David's Legacy 9.0.	9.5, Tongalla 9.0, David's Legacy 9.0.	9.5. Tongalla 9.0, David's Legacy 9.0.
Betting: 7 to 1 against the winner.	Betting : 7 to 1 against the winner.	Betting: 7 to 1 against the winner.
Dividends: 14/-, 9/-, 15/-.	Dividends : 14/-, 9/-, 15/-.	Dividends: 14s-, 9d-, 15s-.
ROYAL HANDICAP	ROYAL HANDICAP	ROYAL HANDICAP
Six furlongs	Six furlongs	Six furlongs
Studio, 9.3 ? 1 j	Studio, 9.3 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1	Studio, 9.3 1 j
Hostile, S.10 ? . . 2	Hostile, 8.10 .. .. .. .. .. .. 2	Hostile, 810 ? . . 2
Regular Bachelor, 9.12 ... 3	Regular Bachelor, 9.12 . .. 3	Regular Bachelor, 9.12 ... 3
Other starters: Ogwell 02, Belle Sil	Other starters : Ogwell 9.2, Belle Sil-	Other starters: Ogwell 02, Belle, Silhouette
houette 7.13. NamaUTa 7.12, Kanuri	houette 7.13, Namakia 7.12, Kanuri	7.13. NamaUTa 7.12, Kamiri
7.12, Fire' 'King 7.3, Great Feast 7.0.	7.12, Fire King 7.3, Great Feast 7.0.	7.12, Fire' 'King 7.3, Great Feast 7.0.
Betting: 4 to 1 against the winner	Betting : 4 to 1 against the winner.	Betting: 4 to 1 against the winner
Dividends: 8/6,. 11/-, 12/-.	Dividends : 8/6, 11/-, 12/-.	Dividends: 8/6,. 117-, 12s-.
SANDRINGHAM HANDICAP	SANDRINGHAM HANDICAP	SANDRINGHAM HANDICAP
One nule and a quarter	One mile and a quarter	One mile and a quarter
Windmar. 7.8 ? 1	Windmar, 7.8 .. .. .. .. .. 1	Windmar. 7.8 1
Upoko- Ariti, -8.12 ? 2	Upoko Ariti, 8.12 .. .. .. 2	Upoko- Anita, -8.12 2
Sailmaker. 7-3 ? : - 3	Sailmaker, 7.3 .. .. .. .. 3	Sailmaker. 7-3 ? : - 3
Other starters : Art 8.9. Lord Car	Other starters: Art 8.9, Lord Car-	Other starters : Art 8.9. Lord Carrington
rington 8.3, Royal Armour 7.12, Irving	rington 8.3, Royal Armour 7.12, Irving	8.3, Royal Armour 7.12, Irving
7.10, Nissa 7.10, Rebel Queen 7.7, Tres	7.10, Nissa 7.10, Rebel Queen 7.7, Tres-	7.10, Nissa 7.10, Rebel Queen 7.7, Tres
anton 7.7, Orford 7.5, Ardashir 7.5.	anton 7.7, Orford 7.5, Ardashir 7.5,	anton 7.7, Orford 7.5, Ardashir 7.5.
Brilliant Sun 7J3, Plectrum 1.2, The	Brilliant Sun 7.3, Plectrum 7.2, The	Brilliant Sun 793, Plectrum 1.2, The
Wind 6.12.	Wind 6.12.	Wind 6.12.
Betting: 10 to 1 against the winner.	Betting : 10 to 1 against the winner.	Betting: 10 to 1 against the winner.
Dividends: 19/6, 10/-, W-.	Dividends : 19/6, 10/-, 48/-.	Dividends: 19/6, 105-, W-.
BUCKINGHAM WELTEtt «-	BUCKINGHAM WELTER	BUCKINGHAM WELTER 2-
i ??? ' One mile	One mile	i ??? ' One mile
Snliman, 7.11 ? 1 ,	Suliman, 7.11 .. .. .. .. .. 1	Suliman, 7.11 1 ,
Humorist, 7.11 ? 7. 2	Humorist, 7.11 .. .. .. .. 2	Humorist, 7.11 7 2
Golden Glow. 8.4 ? 3	Golden Glow, 8.4 .. .. .. 3	Golden Glow. 8.4 3
Other starters: Gold Streak 9.0,	Other starters : Gold Streak 9.0,	Other starters: Gold Streak 9.0,
^Lord Jesington 8.9, Silver Edge 8.7,	Lord Jevington 8.9, Silver Edge 8.7,	Lord Kensington 8.9, Silver Edge 8.7,
Arabian Knight 8.6, Lady Mauve 7.13,	Arabian Knight 8.6, Lady Mauve 7.13,	Arabian Knight 8.6, Lady Mauve 7.13,
Old Days 7.13, Pintail 7.5, Gay Broc	Old Days 7.13, Pintail 7.5, Gay Broc-	Old Days 7.13, Pintail 7.5, Gay Bros
ade 7.0, Idle Man 7.0, The K.C. 7.0.	ade 7.0, Idle Man 7.0, The K.C. 7.0.	ade 7.0, Idle Man 7.0, The K.C. 7.0.
Betting: 12 to 1 against the winner.	Betting : 12 to 1 against the winner.	Betting: 12 to 1 against the winner.
Dividends: 20/6, 10/C 19/6.	Dividends : 20/6, 10/6, 19/6.	Dividends: 20/6, 10/6 19/6.

Identified overProof corrections	WELTER SULIMAN ROTHSAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	ZENE [VANDALISED] BROCADE [VANDALISED] KENNAMON SIRIS [VANDALISED] AUROUS [VANDALISED] AROYAL [VANDALISED] CARLOCA [VANDALISED] WINOOBRA HOPETOWN ARITI [VANDALISED] REHABOAM KANURI [VANDALISED] DAVANTHUS LAIGLON [**VANDALISED] JEVINGTON NAMAKIA TEUTONIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	255	94.5	93.3	-21.4
Searchability of unique words	172	93.6	90.1	-54.5
Weighted Words		93.4	90.3	-46.7

Article ID 81901664, Article, NEW STAMP ISSUE, page 2 1937-05-05, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 178 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	RELEASE APPLICANTS
Identified overProof non-corrections	QUEEN /LEFT/HAND\|LEFTHAND

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	171	90.1	98.8	88.2
Searchability of unique words	86	95.3	97.7	50.0
Weighted Words		95.4	97.7	50.0

Article ID 87298662, Article, 54 OZ. FROM 1½ CWT. OF DIRT Brothers' Rich Find At Dunn's Eight Mile, page 1 1937-10-27, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
54 0Z. FROM \\ CWL	54 OZ. FROM 1½ CWT.	54 OZ. FROM AN CWL
? Brothers' Rich Find A{	Brothers' Rich Find At	? Brothers' Rich Find A
Dunn's Eight Mile	Dunn's Eight Mile	Dunn's Eight Mile
After about a week's loaming all	After about a week's loaming at	After about a week's learning all
Dunn's Eight Mile, between Kintores	Dunn's Eight Mile, between Kintore	Dunn's Eight Mile, between Kintore
and Carbine, last week, two prospec-i	and Carbine, last week, two prospec-	and Carbine, last week, two Prospectors,
tors, Eric and Harold Newman, dis	tors, Eric and Harold Newman, dis-	Eric and Harold Newman, discovered
covered a contact which yielded 54	covered a contact which yielded 54	a contact which yielded 54
oz. for 1^ cwt. of dirt.	oz. for 1½ cwt. of dirt.	oz. for 12 cwt. of dirt.
The discovery was made at a?	The discovery was made at a	The discovery was made at a
depth. of between 7 ft. and 20 ft.,	depth of between 7 ft. and 20 ft.,	depth. of between 7 ft. and 20 ft.,
and the dirt was treated by (Ber	and the dirt was treated by Ber-	and the dirt was treated by (Berdan
dan pan at J. Crawford's battery at*	dan pan at J. Crawford's battery at	pan at J. Crawford's battery at
Carbine.	Carbine.	Carbine.

Identified overProof corrections	PROSPECTORS KINTORE
Identified overProof non-corrections	LOAMING [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	63	90.5	93.7	33.3
Searchability of unique words	44	95.5	97.7	50.0
Weighted Words		94.7	97.3	50.0

Article ID 96124208, Article, END OF FOOTBALL THIS WEEK Semaphore Central to Meet Pirie Side Brady to Receive Medal on Monday, page 3 1937-10-07, Recorder (Port Pirie, SA : 1919 - 1954), 371 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I END OF FOOTBALL	END OF FOOTBALL	I END OF FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK	THIS WEEK	THIS WEEK
i Semaphore Central to	Semaphore Central to	v Semaphore Central to
! Meet Pirie Side	Meet Pirie Side	! Meet Pirie Side
Brady to Receive	Brady to Receive	Brady to Receive
Medal on Monday	Medal on Monday	Medal on Monday
At the conclusion of an unusually	At the conclusion of an unusually	At the conclusion of an unusually
long season Pirie footballers will put	long season Pirie footballers will put	long season Pirie footballers will put
uway their guernseys after next week	away their guernseys after next week-	away their guernseys after next week
end—live weeks after (tie premiership	end— five weeks after the premiership	endive weeks after (the premiership
came \*as played.	game was played.	came was played.
Two visiting teams will journey hero	Two visiting teams will journey here	Two visiting teams will journey here
on Saturday, on£ to flay a match	on Saturday, one to play a match	on Saturday, one to play a match
againsi a Pirie side and another merely	against a Pirie side and another merely	against a Pirie side and another merely
on a pleasure jaunt.	on a pleasure jaunt.	on a pleasure jaunt.
.Semaphore Gen Ira!, which has a	Semaphore Central, which has a	Semaphore Gen Ira!, which has a
line record in Amateur League, is ex	line record in Amateur League, is ex-	fine record in Amateur League, is expected
pected to send a-strong team. Solomon	pected to send a strong team. Solomon-	to send a strong team. Solomon town
town A and B grade players will he	town A and B grade players will be	A and B grade players will he
a'hsent a; Peterborough, where they	absent at Peterborough, where they	absent a; Peterborough, where they
will meet a combined team, and the	will meet a combined team, and the	will meet a combined team, and the
side to meet the city combination will	side to meet the city combination will	side to meet the city combination will
be an unusual one in that, it will not	be an unusual one in that it will not	be an unusual one in that, it will not
include any of the blue and whites. .	include any of the blue and whites.	include any of the blue and whites. The
The association selectors have in	The association selectors have in-	association selectors have in
J. W. BRADY,	\|\| J. W. BRADY,	J. W. BRADY,
who will receive "The Recorder"	\|\| who will receive "The Recorder"	who will receive "The Recorder"
Medal on Monday night.	\|\| Medal on Monday night.	Medal on Monday night.
eluded iiie names ol' several younger	cluded the names of several younger	eluded the names of several younger
players in the list ol' 26 to train for	players in the list of 26 to train for	players in the list of 26 to train for
Use lueal match, unri it seems likely	the local match, and it seems likely	Use local match, and it seems likely
that some of them will be given a	that some of them will be given a	that some of them will be given a
run. The move is a wise one at this	run. The move is a wise one at this	run. The move is a wise one at this
stage of the season,	stage of the season,	stage of the season,
PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY	PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY	PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY
I'rueeeds of the match will gu h>	Proceeds of the match will go to	Proceeds of the match will go by
the Mayoress' Relief Fuml. and asso-.	the Mayoress' Relief Fund, and asso-	the Mayoress' Relief Fund. and asso-.
\| eiation ollicials lire hopeful thai it will	ciation officials are hopeful that it will	\| station officials are hopeful that it will
be well supported l»y the public.	be well supported by the public.	be well supported by the public.
South Adelaide i! piayers will also	South Adelaide B players will also	South Adelaide i! players will also
be here at the week-end. but will not	be here at the week-end, but will not	be here at the week-end. but will not
participate in a match.	participate in a match.	participate in a match.
Lilcc the Ceutral team which visited	Like the Central team which visited	Like the Central team which visited
hero a week earlier, members of the	here a week earlier, members of the	here a week earlier, members of the
Centennial party, when they departed	Centennial party, when they departed	Centennial party, when they departed
fur Broken Iliil on Monday, could not	for Broken Hill on Monday, could not	for Broken Hill on Monday, could not
say enough for the hospitality they	say enough for the hospitality they	say enough for the hospitality they
had received at the" hands of St.	had received at the hands of St.	had received at the" hands of St.
Maris Club. Their friendly feelings	Mark's Club. Their friendly feelings	Marks Club. Their friendly feelings
were heartily reeiprucated by St.	were heartily reciprocated by St.	were heartily reciprocated by St.
Mark's members, who gained a high	Mark's members, who gained a high	Mark's members, who gained a high
impression oi" (he visitor's as good	impression of the visitor's as good	impression of" (the visitor's as good
sportsmen.	sportsmen.	sportsmen.
Although the season wilt end on	Although the season will end on	Although the season will end on
Saturday players, efiieial.-s and sup	Saturday players, officials, and sup-	Saturday players, officials and supporters
porters will still have an opportunity	porters will still have an opportunity	will still have an opportunity
to mingle at the usual social functions.	to mingle at the usual social functions.	to mingle at the usual social functions.
St. Mark's Club has arranged an at	St. Mark's Club has arranged an at-	St. Mark's Club has arranged an attractive
tractive programme for its presenta	tractive programme for its presenta-	programme for its presentation
tion victory ball, which will be held	tion victory ball, which will be held	victory ball, which will be held
on Monday night. At that function club	on Monday night. At that function club	on Monday night. At that function club
and association trophies will lie pre	and association trophies will lie pre-	and association trophies will be presented.
sented. and J. W. Brady (St. Mark's	sented, and J. W. Brady (St. Mark's	and J. W. Brady (St. Mark's
captain; will receive ";The "Recorder"	captain) will receive "The "Recorder"	captain; will receive "The "Recorder"
Medal	Medal.	Medal

Identified overProof corrections	ARE HILL OFFICIALS WAS FUND GO AWAY AGAINST HEREON PLAY LOCAL RECIPROCATED ABSENT LIKE
Identified overProof non-corrections	LIE [VANDALISED] FIVE SOLOMONTOWN [VANDALISED] GAME LINE [**VANDALISED] CLUDED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	337	87.8	96.4	70.7
Searchability of unique words	181	90.6	96.7	64.7
Weighted Words		91.2	97.0	65.5

Article ID 126498816, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SMASH SINGLETON, Thursday., page 5 1937-12-16, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 53 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING SMASH	LEVEL CROSSING SMASH.	LEVEL CROSSING SMASH
SINGLETON. Thursday.	SINGLETON, Thursday.	SINGLETON. Thursday.
Mr. E, T. ? Saltier, of Ravoimworth,	Mr. E. T. Sattler, of Ravensworth,	Mr. E T. ? Sattler, of Ravensworth,
was crossing tho Ravonsworth lovol	was crossing the Ravensworth level	was crossing the Ravensworth level
crossing last night whon tho lorry, was	crossing last night when the lorry was	crossing last night when the lorry, was
struok by a goods train .and smashed	struck by a goods train and smashed	struck by a goods train and smashed
to pieces. Mr, Battler esoaped sorlous	to pieces. Mr. Sattler escaped serious	to pieces. Mr, Battler escaped serious
Injuries and was treated by railway of	injuries and was treated by railway of-	injuries and was treated by railway of
ficials, Singleton Ambulanoe convoyed	ficials. Singleton Ambulance conveyed	ficials, Singleton Ambulance conveyed
him , to, .hospital, ?	him to hospital.	him to, hospital, ?

Identified overProof corrections	THE ESCAPED WHEN CONVEYED SERIOUS STRUCK RAVENSWORTH AMBULANCE SATTLER
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	46	71.7	97.8	92.3
Searchability of unique words	33	72.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		68.3	100.0	100.0

Article ID 126509743, Article, MAN KILLED Level Crossing Smash BRISBANE, Saturday., page 8 1937-09-04, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 77 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MAN KILLED j	MAN KILLED	MAN KILLED j
Level Crossing SmasK	Level Crossing Smash	Level Crossing Smash
BniSBANB, Saturday,,	BRISBANE, Saturday.	BRISBANE, Saturday,
Charlos Barton, an inspector of tlia	Charles Barton, an inspector of the	Charles Barton, an inspector of the
State Qovornmont Insuranco Office,	State Government Insurance Office,	State Government Insurance Office,
was killed, and two womon woro in	was killed, and two women were in-	was killed, and two women were in
jurod In a lovol-nrosHlng Binash, nt	jured in a level-crossing smash, at	need In a level-crossing smash, at
tho Wonglopong lovol orosslng on tho	the Wonglepong level crossing on the	the Wonglepong level crossing on the
ftrlRhnno-Gnnungrn rond,	Brisbane-Canungra road.	ftrlRhnno-Gnnungrn road,
Tho Injured woro Mrs, Borgln, whoso	The injured were Mrs. Bergin, whose	The injured were Mrs, Bergin, whose
oollurbono and a flhouldor-blado woro	collarbone and a shoulder-blade were	collarbone and a shoulder blade were
fraoturod, nnd Mrs, Unloy, of Bur	fractured, and Mrs. Linley, of Bur-	fractured, and Mrs, Riley, of Burwood,
wood, Sydney, who suffnrod a proh	wood, Sydney, who suffered a prob-	Sydney, who suffered a probable
nhlu frncluro of tlio polvla, and inlor*	able fracture of the pelvis, and inter-	fracture of the pelvis, and inform
rnn-1 -In-Jui'lofl, i ' ''? — ' ?'??'''	nal injuries.	runs -In-Jui'lofl, i ' ''? — ' ?'??'''

Identified overProof corrections	AT CHARLES BERGIN SUFFERED THE GOVERNMENT PROBABLE WHOSE INSURANCE WONGLEPONG /SHOULDER/BLADE\|SHOULDERBLADE ROAD SMASH WOMEN FRACTURED FRACTURE COLLARBONE WERE BRISBANE PELVIS
Identified overProof non-corrections	INTERNAL INJURIES LINLEY CANUNGRA

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	64	43.8	90.6	83.3
Searchability of unique words	46	47.8	91.3	83.3
Weighted Words		40.6	89.2	81.8

Article ID 126511476, Article, ENSURING SAFETY Warwick Farm Crossing, page 8 1937-08-14, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 122 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ENSURING SAFETY	ENSURING SAFETY	ENSURING SAFETY
Warwick Farm Crossing	Warwick Farm Crossing	Warwick Farm Crossing
Motor mioi'H will' havo to 'suffer, do	Motor users will have to suffer, de-	Motor mioi'H will have to suffer, do
luy nnd iiiconvonlonco nt tho railway	lay and inconvenience at the railway	lay and inconvenience at the railway
lovol crossing at Warwick Farm, on	level crossing at Warwick Farm, on	level crossing at Warwick Farm, on
Iho llumo Highway, for anothor four	the Hume Highway, for another four	the Hume Highway, for another four
months, porhnps longor, atntos tho	months, perhaps longer, states the	months, perhaps longer, states the
N.It.M.A, touring dopnrtmont,	N.R.M.A. touring department.	NIEMAN, touring department,
Work on n deviation nnd an over	Work on a deviation and an over-	Work on a deviation and an over
bond biidgo wns stnrtod somo months	head bridge was started some months	head bridge was started some months
ngo nnd tho approach embankments	ago and the approach embankments	ago and the approach embankments
havo boon built, Reinforcing material	have been built. Reinforcing material	have been built, Reinforcing material
for tlio concroto retaining wnlls is	for the concrete retaining walls is	for the concrete retaining walls is
now bolng plncod In position. Whon	now being placed in position. When	now being placed in position. When
thin work Is flnlshod tho ntool over	this work is finished the steel over-	this work is finished the wool over
biidgo will lie constructed nnd the ap	bridge will be constructed and the ap-	bridge will be constructed and the approaches
proaches surfaced.	proaches surfaced.	surfaced.
Tho oponlng of tills dovlnllon will	The opening of the deviation will	The opening of this deviation will
moan tho end of n lovol crossing which	mean the end of a level crossing which	mean the end of a level crossing which
has tnkon n toll of llfo and onusod	has taken a toll of life and caused	has taken a toll of life and caused
ondlons dolnys at busy trafllo porlodB,	endless delays at busy traffic periods,	endless delays at busy traffic period,
fftyg tho asBOplaUoii, ' ,	says the association.	says the asBOplaUoii, ' ,

Identified overProof corrections	LONGER FINISHED TAKEN DEPARTMENT BEEN BE INCONVENIENCE STATES ONTHE OVERHEAD DELAYS OPENING THIS WAS BRIDGE SOME LIFE AGO ANOTHER PLACED TRAFFIC OVERBRIDGE CAUSED WHEN WALLS LEVEL HUME HAVE BEING CONCRETE PERHAPS SAYS STARTED ENDLESS MEAN
Identified overProof non-corrections	DELAY PERIODS STEEL USERS ASSOCIATION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	111	48.6	94.6	89.5
Searchability of unique words	81	50.6	93.8	87.5
Weighted Words		50.5	92.8	85.5

Article ID 126520015, Article, Sub-station Accident ELECTRICIAN BURNED SYDNEY, Monday., page 4 1937-11-29, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 114 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Sub-station Accident	Sub-station Accident	Sub-station Accident
ELECTRICIAN BURNED	ELECTRICIAN BURNED	ELECTRICIAN BURNED
SYDNEY, Monday.	SYDNEY, Monday.	SYDNEY, Monday.
Raymond Hopple, 87,, electrician, of	Raymond Hepple, 37, electrician, of	Raymond Hepple, 37,, electrician, of
Plne-stroot, Auburn, rocolvod severe	Pine-street, Auburn, received severe	Pirie-street, Auburn, received severe
burns when bo accidentally touched	burns when he accidentally touched	burns when he accidentally touched
apparatus carrying 15QQ volts of elec	apparatus carrying 1500 volts of elec-	apparatus carrying 1500 volts of electricity
tricity in a railway oloctiiual suh-sta	tricity in a railway electrical sub-sta-	in a railway electrical sub-sta
Unit, near Gordon. ? . . .	tion, near Gordon.	Unit, near Gordon. ? . . .
Hopplo was working on n rootlflor,	Hepple was working on a rectifier,	Hepple was working on a rectifier,
which, for aafoly, In onolosod in n wire	which, for safety, is enclosed in a wire	which, for safety, In enclosed in a wire
cage. Othor workmon board a report,'	cage. Other workmen heard a report,	cage Other workmen board a report,'
naw n brilliant ilnsh, and then Raw	saw a brilliant flash, and then saw	saw a brilliant flash, and then Raw
Hopplo stnggor out of tho cage, Tho	Hepple stagger out of the cage. The	Hopplo stagger out of the cage, The
shock had nppiirontly thrown him	shock had apparently thrown him	shock had apparently thrown him
clonr,	clear.	clear,
It wan found that Hopplo had re	It was found that Hepple had re-	It was found that Hopplo had received
celvod terrible burns to tho rlgbl	ceived terrible burns to the right	terrible burns to the ring
hand nnd nrm, Oontrnl District Ant	hand and arm. Central District Am-	and the arm, Central District And
hulnnco officer* applied first, nld, nnil	bulance officers applied first aid, and	humane officers applied first, aid, and
then took him to thu Honiaby . DIb'	then took him to the Hornsby Dis-	then took him to the Home by DIb'
trlct Hospital,	trict Hospital.	trlct Hospital,

Identified overProof corrections	ELECTRICAL FLASH STAGGER ARM RECTIFIER THE APPARENTLY OTHER WORKMEN OFFICERS HE AID CENTRAL ENCLOSED HEPPLE SAFETY RECEIVED SAW CLEAR
Identified overProof non-corrections	HEARD RIGHTHAND IS TION /PINE/STREET\|PINESTREET HORNSBY AMBULANCE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	98	61.2	88.8	71.1
Searchability of unique words	76	65.8	90.8	73.1
Weighted Words		61.8	90.5	75.2

Article ID 134992047, Article, JURORS' LIST REVISED, page 11 1937-12-02, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 58 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
JURORS' LIST REVISED	JURORS' LIST REVISED	JURORS' LIST REVISED
Tile jurors' list for tile district of	The jurors' list for the district of	Tile jurors'' list for the district of
h lintl d wos rerive"rl t on .nuanl sit	Maitland was received on annual sit-	h find d was revived tion nual sit
tion .at tlh'Weot 3foitland Coortlhouse	tion at the West Maitland Courthouse	tion at the West Maitland Court-house
yosterdlny: morning. ,lnecrs. R. L. Pen	yesterday morning. Messrs. R. L. Pen-	yesterday: morning. lovers. R. L. Pender.
der. C. W. Geuge, and E. A. J. Noble	der. C. W. Genge, and E. A. J. Noble	C. W. Genge, and E. A. J. Noble
orccpind the liench. A list of 438 names	occupied the bench. A list of 438 names	occupied the bench. A list of 438 names
w tl rceived, and 17 jurors were struckl	was received, and 17 jurors were struck	w tl received, and 17 jurors were struck
off. the roll	off the roll.	off. the roll

Identified overProof corrections	GENGE YESTERDAY MAITLAND WAS COURTHOUSE OCCUPIED WEST RECEIVED STRUCK BENCH
Identified overProof non-corrections	ANNUAL MESSRS ON [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	44	59.1	84.1	61.1
Searchability of unique words	31	61.3	90.3	75.0
Weighted Words		58.5	93.0	83.2

Article ID 139305275, Article, OBITUARY MR. J. S. FURZE, page 1 1937-11-23, The Tumut and Adelong Times (NSW : 1864 - 1867; 1899 - 1950), 210 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
OBITUARY	OBITUARY	OBITUARY
mr:. j. s. furze	MR. J. S. FURZE	mr:. j. s. furze
?Mr. Joseph Stirling Furze, who	Mr. Joseph Stirling Furze, who	Mr. Joseph Stirling Furze, who
met his death in- such tragic- circum	met his death in such tragic circum-	met his death in such tragic- circumstances
stances on Thursday evening - last	stances on Thursday evening last	on Thursday evening - last
at Tumbarumba, was a native of	at Tumbarumba, was a native of	at Tumbarumba, was a native of
Hawkosburn (Vic. ) . !He came to	Hawkesburn (Vic.). He came to	Hawksburn (Vic. ) . He came to
N.S.W. in 1913 and almost immedi	N.S.W. in 1913 and almost immedi-	N.S.W. in 1913 and almost immediately
ately entered the railway service.	ately entered the railway service.	entered the railway service.
At the time of his death lie was	At the time of his death he was	At the time of his death he was
tationed '.at Tumibarumbj, having	stationed at Tumbarumba, having	stationed 'at Tumbarumba, having
Bisen there .just:, over' !l'8 months,	been there just over 18 months,	risen there just:, over' 1198 months,
prior to which he spent three anda	prior to which he spent three and a-	prior to which he spent three and a
half- years, ttt ;Wagga, where his wife	half years, at Wagga, where his wife	half- years, at Wagga, where his wife
and family are still , residing. He	and family are still residing. He	and family are still , residing. He
\yus the eldest- son of the- late ' Mr .	was the eldest son of the late Mr.	was the eldest son of the late Mr and
and Mrs. J; ,G.. Furze, . of HaAvkes	and Mrs. J. G. Furze, of Hawkes-	Mrs. J. G.. Furze, . of HaAvkes
?burn'rCVi'c.or.i-At- tlidlagerrof;:23-years'	burn (Vic.). At the age of 23 years	?burn'rCVi'c.or.i-At- tlidlagerrof;:23-years'
he was married at Grenfell to ,:Miss	he was married at Grenfell to Miss	he was married at Grenfell to Miss
Beatrice Pryce, the eldest daughter	Beatrice Pryce, the eldest daughter	Beatrice Pryce, the eldest daughter
of Mr.: and Mrs: 'David Pryce, ': of	of Mr. and Mrs. David Pryce, of	of Mr. and Mrs. David Pryce, ': of
Talybout-on-Usk,, Wales. Mr'. Furze,	Talybout-on-Usk, Wales. Mr. Furze,	Talybout-on-Usk,, Wales. Mr'. Furze,
is survived by his wife, -one daughter	is survived by his wife, one daughter	is survived by his wife, one daughter
(Betty) and two sons., (Jack and	(Betty) and two sons (Jack and	(Betty) and two sons. (Jack and
Ronald) . In addition !to being an	Ronald). In addition to being an	Ronald In addition to being an
efficient and popular: officer of the	efficient and popular officer of the	efficient and popular: officer of the
railway staff, :Mr,. Furze was a mem	railway staff, Mr. Furze was a mem-	railway staff, Mr,. Furze was a member
ber of the Tumbarumba Masonic	ber of the Tumbarumba Masonic	of the Tumbarumba Masonic
Lodge No. 553, and also of the M.U.	Lodge No. 553, and also of the M.U.	Lodge No. 553, and also of the M.U.I.O.O.F.
I.O.O.F. He -vas'a member of the	I.O.O.F. He was a member of the	He -was a member of the
8th Light Horse, Orange. The fune	8th Light Horse, Orange. The fune-	8th Light Horse, Orange. The funeral
ral took place iu Wagga; oil Saturday	ral took place in Wagga on Saturday	took place in Wagga; on Saturday
afternoon, moving fro;ii St. And	afternoon, moving from St. And-	afternoon, moving from St. Andrew's
rew's Presbyterian Church for the	rew's Presbyterian Church for the	Presbyterian Church for the
Wagga Cemetery at 2 o'clock.	Wagga Cemetery at 2 o'clock.	Wagga Cemetery at 2 o'clock.

Identified overProof corrections	STATIONED FROM
Identified overProof non-corrections	BEEN HAWKESBURN A AGE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	189	89.9	95.2	52.6
Searchability of unique words	109	94.5	96.3	33.3
Weighted Words		94.6	95.9	23.6

Article ID 139961295, Article, LIGHT HORSE., page 2 1937-08-26, Cootamundra Herald (NSW : 1877 - 1954), 184 words, 8 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	STOCKINBINGAL ADVICE ETC
Identified overProof non-corrections	HOTCHKLSS [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	164	95.1	98.8	75.0
Searchability of unique words	102	97.1	99.0	66.7
Weighted Words		97.2	98.8	57.3

Article ID 140094584, Article, RAILWAY PILFERING., page 12 1937-07-31, Molong Express and Western District Advertiser (NSW : 1887 - 1954), 164 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	YARDS HAUL THIEF
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	149	97.3	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	97	96.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		96.1	100.0	100.0

Article ID 143404857, Article, LIGHT HORSE, page 2 1937-10-04, Wellington Times (NSW : 1899 - 1954), 76 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LIGHT HORSE	LIGHT HORSE	LIGHT HORSE
Ofri the 9th and 10th of next	On the 9th and 10th of next	On the 9th and 10th of next
month a parade of the Wellington	month a parade of the Wellington	month a parade of the Wellington
Light Horse Troop will be held,	Light Horse Troop will be held,	Light Horse Troop will be held,
when Col'onel Barton. Commanding	when Colonel Barton, Commanding	when Colonel Barton. Commanding
Officer, and Major Walker, Squad	Officer, and Major Walker, Squad-	Officer, and Major Walker, Squadron
ron Commpnder. will make an in	ron Commander, will make an in-	Commander. will make an in
spection. In view of the unsetiled	spection. In view of the unsettled	spection. In view of the unsettled
state of the world ai d the need fer	state of the world and the need for	state of the world and the need for
the constant training of a reserve	the constant training of a reserve	the constant training of a reserve
force; Lieutenant CaiVinbell urges	force, Lieutenant Campbell urges	force; Lieutenant CaiVinbell urges
that as many as possible make a	that as many as possible make a	that as many as possible make a
genuine endeavour to be present'-at	genuine endeavour to be present at	genuine endeavour to be present at
tliis parade, .	this parade.	this parade, .

Identified overProof corrections	FOR ATTHIS COMMANDER ON UNSETTLED
Identified overProof non-corrections	CAMPBELL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	67	89.6	98.5	85.7
Searchability of unique words	49	87.8	98.0	83.3
Weighted Words		88.1	97.7	80.4

Article ID 143409167, Article, Mainly About People, page 5 1937-03-01, Wellington Times (NSW : 1899 - 1954), 897 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Mainly About People	Mainly About People	Mainly About People
The 'Fi2v. W. iE. K. Burkett, Rector	The Rev. W. E. K. Burkett, Rector	The 'Frey. W. E. K. Burkett, Rector
of St. MUtthias' Church of England,	of St. Matthias' Church of England,	of St. Matthias' Church of England,
Denman, has received advice from	Denman, has received advice from	Denman, has received advice from
the Bishop of his appointment to	the Bishop of his appointment to	the Bishop of his appointment to
the parish of Morpeth. Mr. Burfcitt	the parish of Morpeth. Mr. Burkitt	the parish of Morpeth. Mr. Burkitt
takes over his new parish on. April	takes over his new parish on April	takes over his new parish on April
jl.	1.	24.
of Neutral Bay. ,	* * *	of Neutral Bay. I
I ? At the Lithgow Hospital Mr.	At the Lithgow Hospital Mr.	? At the Lithgow Hospital Mr.
Stephen John Hannan, aged -12,	Stephen John Hannan, aged 42,	Stephen John Hannan, aged -12,
died, and thereby the town has lost	died, and thereby the town has lost	died, and thereby the town has lost
\|'a -Wol-thy citizen and the Catholic	a worthy citizen and the Catholic	a -worthy citizen and the Catholic
iChui'ch a staunch worker. He was	Church a staunch worker. He was	Church a staunch worker. He was
a keen follower of football, and be	a keen follower of football, and be-	a keen follower of football, and be
fore the war was a prominent mem	fore the war was a prominent mem-	fore the war was a prominent member
'ber of the Railway Cllib. He saw.	ber of the Railway Club. He saw	of the Railway Club. He saw
active service in France with the \|	active service in France with the	active service in France with the
17th Battal'on, A.I.F., and was a	17th Battalion, A.I.F., and was a	17th Battalion, AIF., and was a
member of the ILithgow sub-branch	member of the Lithgow sub-branch	member of the Lithgow sub-branch
of the R.'S.SjI.'L.A.	of the R.S.S.I.L.A.	of the R."S.S.I.L.A.
est sympathy of the whole district.	* * *	est sympathy of the whole district.
, At 'Dubbo District 'Hospital,	At Dubbo District Hospital,	At 'Dubbo District Hospital,
Thomas iHarold Hansen, 13mbnths	Thomas Harold Hansen, 13-months-	Thomas Harold Hansen, 12months
old child of Mr. and Mrs. T. H..	old child of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.	old child of Mr. and Mrs. T. H..
Hansen, died as the result of a burn	Hansen, died as the result of a burn-	Hansen, died as the result of a burning
ing accident, which occurred about	ing accident, which occurred about	accident, which occurred about
a month ago. ' ' ' ' '	a month ago.	a month ago. ' ' ' ' '
Of much interest to the Scottish	Of much interest to the Scottish	Of much interest to the Scottish
community of'thfe West was the an	community of the West was the an-	community of the West was the announcement
nouncement of the engagement of	nouncement of the engagement of	of the engagement of
(Nessie, oldest daughter of Mr, and	Nessie, oldest daughter of Mr. and	(Nessie, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. C. B. McKean, of .Lord's Place,	Mrs. C. B. McKean, of Lord's Place,	Mrs. C. B. McKean, of Lord's Place,
Grange, and laite of Greenock, Scot	Orange, and late of Greenock, Scot-	Grange, and late of Greenock, Scotland,
land, and James, youngest son 'of	land, and James, youngest son of	and James, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs; [Robert Fergu'sson, of	Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fergusson, of	Mr. and Mrs. [Robert Ferguson, of
Allehby iRoacl, 'Orange) and late, of	Allenby Road, Orange, and late of	Allenby Road, 'Orange) and late of
Glasgow, Scotland. The scene of	Glasgow, Scotland. The scene of	Glasgow, Scotland. The scene of
this announcement was the Mem'or	this announcement was the Memor-	this announcement was the Mem'or
iiil llall, where friends to the num	ial Hall, where friends to the num-	hill Hall, where friends to the number
ber of -TOO .were congregated to c'el'e-.	ber of 100 were congregated to cele-	of -TOO were congregated to cede-.
lir'ate the ,21st toirthdniy of; Miss	brate the 21st birthday of Miss	curate the 21st birthday of; Miss
McKean.	McKean.	McKean.
? ' * . ? ?'?-»?., ?!: '		? ' * . ? ?'?-»?., ?!: '
:? :??.???? ?;-? * 1	* * *	:? :??.???? * 1
? ': ''Only .-ten months ago 'a ; happy	Only ten months ago a happy	? ': ''Only seven months ago a happy
bVitle, Mrs. Viola, May McGuigan,	bride, Mrs. Viola May McGuigan,	bride, Mrs. Viola, May McGuigan,
25, wife of Mr. Lawrence 'McGuigan,	25, wife of Mr. Lawrence McGuigan,	25, wife of Mr. Lawrence McGuigan,
of Young, died at 'the Sacred Heart	of Young, died at the Sacred Heart	of Young, died at the Sacred Heart
Hospital, after an ' operation, and	Hospital, after an operation, and	Hospital, after an operation, and
passed 'away before her relatives	passed away before her relatives	passed away before her relatives
succeeded in reaching the beclside.	succeeded in reaching the bedside.	succeeded in reaching the bedside.
She Was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.	She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.	She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W lliiiin .Spring, of 'JIilIview,' Bri'b	William Spring, of "Hillview," Brib-	W that in Spring, of 'JIilIview,' Bri'b
b'aree. ...	baree.	baree. ...
..-? * * ???;?' *.? ' ... '??:;-? I	* * *	..-? 4 4 4??;?' 4.? ' ... '??:;-? At
, At a smoke social tendered Mr.'l	At a smoke social tendered Mr.	a smoke social tendered Mr
Tom Christian, patron of the Bath^	Tom Christian, patron of the Bath-	Tom Christian, patron of the Baths
u'rst Trotting ICIub, 'there was an at-j	urst Trotting Club, there was an at-	First Trotting Club, there was an attendance
tendance of about '40, representing,	tendance of about 40, representing	of about '40, representing,
the Trotting iCIub and other citizens.	the Trotting CIub and other citizens.	the Trotting Club and other citizens.
Mr. 'Christian is shortly to leave on	Mr. Christian is shortly to leave on	Mr. Christian is shortly to leave on
a world tour, during which he will	a world tour, during which he will	a world tour, during which he will
visit the coronation.	visit the coronation.	visit the coronation.
* * ?? * ' :	* * *	* * ?? * ' :
stat'on, on the Mudgee-Cassilis road..	The engagement is announced of	station, on the Mudgee Cassilis road..
Miss Muriel ILocke, younger daugh	Miss Muriel Locke, younger daugh-	Miss Muriel ILocke, younger daugh-
t^r 'of the late Mr. -and Mrs. ,T. C.j	ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C.	tour of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. C
Liocke, of Lo'ckleigh, Brewongle, to:	Locke, of Lockleigh, Brewongle, to	Locke, of Lo'ckleigh, Brewongle, to:
Mr. Charles James tllennessy, of\|	Mr. Charles James Hennessy, of	Mr. Charles James Hennessy, of
Strathfield. second son of the late	Strathfield, second son of the late	Strathfield. second son of the late
Mr. P. J. Hen'ne'ssy and Mrs. Hen	Mr. P. J. Hennessy and Mrs. Hen-	Mr. P. J. Hennessy and Mrs. Hennessy-',
riess-', of Roseville. ; 1	nessy, of Roseville.	of Roseville. ; 1
? ?? * ? ? ?? *	* * *	? ?? * ? ? ?? *
the engagement is announced of	The engagement is announced of	the engagement is announced of
Miss Anne 'Rideout, of the nursing	Miss Anne Rideout, of the nursing	Miss Anne Rideout, of the nursing
staff of 'the .Dubbo .Hospital, to Al	staff of the Dubbo Hospital, to Al-	staff of the Dubbo Hospital, to Allan,
lan, ttvin son 'of Mr. and Mrs. A.	lan, twin son of Mr. and Mrs. A.	twin son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Potter, of :Dub:bo.	Potter, of Dubbo.	Potter, of Dubbo.
* ' '* * . / '?	* * *	* ' '* The engagement
' The engagement is 'announced of	The engagement is announced of	is announced of
Miss, Naii Leslie, only daughter of	Miss Nan Leslie, only daughter of	Miss, Nan Leslie, only daughter of
Mr. ant! Mrs. T. P. Desl'e, of Gam	Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Leslie, of Gam-	Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Leslie, of Gam
boolii-Caboh'ne, Molong,' to Mr.-i	boola-Cabonne, Molong, to Mr.	boolii-Caboh'ne, Molong,' to Mr
Claude McDonald, youngest son of	Claude McDonald, youngest son of	Claude McDonald, youngest son of
the late Mr. A. J. McDonald and	the late Mr. A. J. McDonald and	the late Mr. A. J. McDonald and
Mrs. L. H. MciDonald, formerly of	Mrs. L. H. McDonald, formerly of	Mrs. L. H. McDonald, formerly of
Amaroo.	Amaroo.	Amaroo.
* * ' ' * '??'	* * *	* * ' ' * '??'
There passed away, suddenly, at	There passed away, suddenly, at	There passed away, suddenly, at
his home, Union Street, ' Meadow- :	his home, Union Street, Meadow-	his home, Union Street, Meadow- :
bank, an old identity of the Boren-j	bank, an old identity of the Boren-	bank, an old identity of the Borung
ore district, in the person ? of Mr. \|	ore district, in the person of Mr.	one district, in the person of Mr. \|
EtHvard iSchmich. D.eceased, who-	Edward Schmich. Deceased, who	EtHvard Schmich. Deceased, who
was a son of:. the late Mr. and Mrs.	was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.	was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Valentine Sc'hmich, was born at Bor	Valentine Schmich, was born at Bor-	Valentine Schmich, was born at Bor
enor'e 71 years ago, and after a	enore 71 years ago, and after a	more 71 years ago, and after a
number of years of' rural activities	number of years of rural activities	number of years of' rural activities
in Borenore and Molong d'stricts,	in Borenore and Molong districts,	in Borenore and Molong districts,
went with his wife and family to re	went with his wife and family to re-	went with his wife and family to reside
side in the metropolitan area.	side in the metropolitan area.	in the metropolitan area.
* * ?	* * *	* * The
The marriage pi Victoria Adel	The marriage of Victoria Adel-	marriage of Victoria Adelaide,
aide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.	aide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.	daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Burge, of Narromine, with Ernest,	Burge, of Narromine, with Ernest,	Burge, of Narromine, with Ernest,
only son 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haley,	only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haley,	only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haley,
* + '*	of Third Avenue South, Narromine,	4 4 '3
of Th'rd Avenue South,. Narromine;	took place at the Presbyterian	of Third Avenue South,. Narromine;
took place 'at .the : 'Presbyterian	Church, Dubbo.	took place at the : Presbyterian
The 'death occurred at a Mudgee	The death occurred at a Mudgee	The death occurred at a Mudgee
hospital of Miss Jean Marks at the	hospital of Miss Jean Marks at the	hospital of Miss Jean Marks at the
age'of 34. The late Miss Marks was	age of 34. The late Miss Marks was	age of 34. The late Miss Marks was
the daughter- of. Mrs. and the .'ate	the daughter of Mrs. and the late	the daughter of Mrs. and the late
Church, Dubbo. % .	Mr. E. C. Marks, her father having	Church, Dubbo. % Mr.
Miv E. C. Marks, her father having	been the manager of "Bobadeen"	E. C. Marks, her father having
been the manager . - 'of . 'Bobadeen'	station, on the Mudgee-Cassilis road.	been the manager of 'Bobadeen'
.'The engagement is .announced of	The engagement is announced of	The engagement is announced of
The engagement is announced of	Elizabeth Mary, younger daughter of	The engagement is announced of
Elizabeth Mary, younger daughter of	Mr. and the late Mrs. W. Eames, of	Elizabeth Mary, younger daughter of
Eastwood, Rylstone, to, George .Eric,,	Eastwood, Rylstone, to, George Eric,	Eastwood, Rylstone, to, George Eric,,
; Mr. .and the late Mrs. W. Eames, ;,of	only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason,	; Mr. and the late Mrs. W. Eames, of
only son of. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason,	of Neutral Bay.	only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason,
* » ' » I	* * *	2 2 ' I I
I ? .'.?:. r. . ?' ?'??.-? ?? .?.!:??.?-.?	Joan, younger daughter of Mr. and	I ? .'.?:. r. . ?' ?'??.-? ?? .?.!:??.?-.?
Joan, younger daughter of Mr. and.	Mrs. C. Knight, of Mudgee, has an-	Joan, younger daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs. C. Knight, of Mudgee, : has ail- i	nounced her engagement to Mr.	Mrs. C. Knight, of Mudgee, : has all- nounced
nounced her engagement to , ?Mr.,	Aubrey Griffin, a well-known Mud-	her engagement to Mr.,
Aubrey Griffin,- .-??a well-known Mud	gee resident.	Aubrey Griffin,- area well-known Mudgee
gee resident, , . -	By the death of Mrs. W. Osborne,	resident, , . -
\| By the death of Mrs. W. Osborne,	the Mudgee district has lost a lady	\| By the death of Mrs. W. Osborne,
of the sturdy pioneering-type. - She	of the sturdy pioneering type. She	of the sturdy pioneering type. - She
the Mudgee district has : lost a J.ady.	faced the many trials and tribula-	the Mudgee district has lost a lady.
faced the many trials and; tribula	tions of the bush with wonderful	faced the many trials and; tribulations
tions of the . bush ? with; .Avonderful	courage, and old residents of the	of the . bush ? with; wonderful
courage; and old. residents , of - . a the, j	Yarrabin district, where she lived	courage; and old residents of - . a they
Yarrabin- , d strict, .where she . lived j	for so many years, have many stir-	Yarrabin- , district where she lived j
for so many years, : have- many; stir- 1	ring stories s to tell of her unselfish-	for so many years, have- many; stir- bring
ring stories s to tell of lifr, unselfish- j	ness and goodness of heart. To the	stories is to tell of life, unselfish- j
bereaved ones .will go out the deep	bereaved ones will go out the deep-	bereaved ones will go out the deep
tips? !i nrl n-nnrlness nt' heart. To the I	est sympathy of the whole district.	tips? i nil naturalness at' heart. To the
* * *	* * *	* * *
* * *	Miss Joan Miller, daughter of Mr.	* * *
and Rfrs. Fred Miller, 'of Mudgee, has	and Mrs. Fred Miller, of Mudgee, has	and Mrs. Fred Miller, of Mudgee, has
Miss Joan Miller, daugh'ter ' o'f :Mr.	announced her engagement to Mr.	Miss Joan Miller, daughter ' of Mr.
announced ii'er 'engagement- to Mr.	Garnet Strike, son of the late E.	announced her engagement to Mr.
Garnet 'Strike, son of the ? late' E.	Strike, and Mrs. Strike, of Mudgee.	Garnet Strike, son of the late' E.
Strike, and Mrs. Strike, o'f Mudgee. i	========	Strike, and Mrs. Strike, of Mudgee. i

Identified overProof corrections	HALL BIRTHDAY WONDERFUL LOCKE BURKITT BATTALION HAROLD DISTRICTS THE17TH STATION CLUB TWIN AGE ATTENDANCE LADY NAN MATTHIAS WORTHY DECEASED THIRD ALLENBY BEDSIDE BRIDE
Identified overProof non-corrections	WILLIAM MEADOWBANK DEEPEST EDWARD UNSELFISHNESS MEMORIAL REV STIRRING BATHURST [VANDALISED] CELEBRATE OLDEST [VANDALISED] FERGUSSON [VANDALISED] BOOLA HILLVIEW CIUB CABONNE GOODNESS BRIBBAREE TEN [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	690	90.1	95.8	57.4
Searchability of unique words	297	87.2	93.6	50.0
Weighted Words		88.1	94.1	50.4

Article ID 143594564, Article, RIVERINA HORSE 21st LIGHT HORSE REGIMENT, page 6 1937-08-19, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954), 253 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
? 'RIVERINA HORSE'	"RIVERINA HORSE"	? 'RIVERINA HORSE'
2 t LIGHT ,	21st LIGHT HORSE REGIMENT	21st LIGHT ,
.? Riverina is at. last toi havg lt$-0,wh!	Riverina is at last to have its own	.? Riverina is at last to have lt$-0,wh!
Light Horso Regimpnt. The ^ist.Llght	Light Horse Regiment. The 21st Light	Light Horse Regiment. The gist Light
Horse Regiment, knowij, fes the 'River-	Horse Regiment, known as the "River-	Horse Regiment, known, as the Riverina
ina Horse,' is at present Jn cotirs? ;0f -	ina Horse," is at present in course of	Horse,' is at present in course of -
formation throughout the district.	formation throughout the district.	formation throughout the district.
The .headquarters of the . regiment . will	The headquarters of the regiment will	The headquarters of the regiment . will
opeh at Wagga during the «rst	open at Wagga during the first	open at Wagga during the first
?week of September. — - - ?	week of September.	week of September. 2 - - ?
... .The commanding officer «of the regl- 1	The commanding officer of the regi-	... The commanding officer of the regl- 1
meat is , Lieutenant-CbloWel , G. , F.	meat is Lieutenant-Colonel G. F.	meat is Lieutenant-Colonel G F
Wootten, D.S.O., of West Wyalong; and	Wootten, D.S.O., of West Wyalong; and	Wootten, D.S.O., of West Wyalong; and
the, adjutant, Captain A. E. li. Morgan,	the adjutant, Captain A. E. L. Morgan,	the adjutant, Captain A. E. li. Morgan,
'Australian Staff ' Corps, who will be	Australian Staff Corps, who will be	Australian Staff ' Corps, who will be
stationed at Wagga.	stationed at Wagga.	stationed at Wagga.
.. Although approval f or^the rfornaatiqn	Although approval for the formation	Although approval of or the formation
?W. this regiment only giVen 'pii'	of this regiment was only given on	SW. this regiment only given 'on'
Juiy l, already, .seven oi iSie eleven	July 1, already seven of the eleven	July l, already, seven or iSie eleven
troops which foMn.'tfie regiment have	troops which form the regiment have	troops which foMn.'tfie regiment have
Jjeen raised and. are,. at -full .strength.	been raised and are at full strength.	been raised and. are, at full strength.
,The. troops already, formed with their!	The troops already formed with their	The. troops already, formed with their
troop-leaders are as follows:—	troop-leaders are as follows:—	troop leaders are as follows
'Cootainundra trotip 'led by Lieuten	Cootamundra troop led by Lieuten-	'Cootamundra group 'led by Lieutenant
ant J. Dent. / -	ant J. Dent.	J. Dent. A -
Gundagai troop led by Lieutenant	Gundagai troop led by Lieutenant	Gundagai Troop led by Lieutenant
Gv, TSUiott. ? ' ' ,	G. Elliot.	G, Elliott. ' ' ,
^Tarcutta troop, led by Lieutenant J.	Tarcutta troop, led by Lieutenant J.	Tarcutta troop, led by Lieutenant J.
n. AiacKay.	H. Mackay.	H. MacKay.
Holbrook troop led by Lieutenant W. i	Holbrook troop led by Lieutenant W.	Holbrook troop led by Lieutenant W. O
O. 'Morlarty. . '	O. Moriarty.	'Moriarty. . '
Urana troop led 'by Lieutenant J. B.	Urana troop led by Lieutenant J. B.	Urana troop led by Lieutenant J. B.
McBean.	McBean.	McBean.
Narandera troop led by Lieutenant	Narandera troop led by Lieutenant	Narandera troop led by Lieutenant
E. S. Cameron.	E. S. Cameron.	E. S. Cameron.
XJr'ifiath tfoop led hy Xleutenant F.	Griffith troop led by Lieutenant F.	XJr'ifiath troops led by Lieutenant F.
O..Beyerley»v..-..---. ??	G. Beverley.	O..Beyerley»v..-..---. ??
It is hoped during the nexfc jnonth to	It is hoped during the next month to	It is hoped during the next month to
form the rSmalriing foiir trtKips, and	form the remaining four troops, and	form the remaining four trips, and
TOB 'tollowlng ' centres lmVe 'been sug	the following centres have been sug-	JOB 'following ' centres have been suggested
gested : Culcairn, Darlington Point,	gested : Culcairn, Darlington Point,	: Culcairn, Darlington Point,
Tumbarumba.and stpcWARtogaL ? ? j	Tumbarumba and Stockinbingal.	Tumbarumba. and stpcWARtogaL ? ? j
Marcb 24 to 29 of next year, wheti\	March 24 to 29 of next year, when	March 24 to 29 of next year, when
jWtega, ,wUlJhave4ts,;^t-qiJp6rtunity I	Wagga will have its first opportunity	jWtega, ,wUlJhave4ts,;^t-qiJp6rtunity I
of welcomthg its oWn re^mient. { - j	of welcoming its own regiment.	of welcoming its own regiment. { - j

Identified overProof corrections	MONTH REMAINING JULY OPEN MARCH MORIARTY COURSE FOUR WHEN IN MACKAY COOTAMUNDRA WELCOMING KNOWN FIRST TUMBARUMBA FOLLOWING /LIEUTENANT/COLONEL\|LIEUTENANTCOLONEL ON
Identified overProof non-corrections	GRIFFITH STOCKINBINGAL REGI FOR WAS ELLIOT BEVERLEY OPPORTUNITY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	204	70.6	88.2	60.0
Searchability of unique words	109	75.2	92.7	70.4
Weighted Words		78.5	93.7	70.7

Article ID 145864033, Article, Wistow Triangle, page 1 1937-04-08, The Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser (SA : 1880 - 1954), 57 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Wistow Triangle	Wistow Triangle	Wistow Triangle
Wistpw "willing workers" as	Wistow "willing workers" as-	Wistow willing workers" assembled
sembled in force on Saturday last, the"	sembled in force on Saturday last, the	in force on Saturday last, the"
object being the crazy -.paving of the	object being the crazy paving of the	object being the crazy paving of the
triangle. The .paving stones were	triangle. The paving stones were	triangle. The paving stones were
given by Mr. G. (Blight, and the lorries	given by Mr. G. Blight, and the lorries	given by Mr. G. (Blight, and the lorries
by the Army Boys' Home, Messrs. G.	by the Army Boys' Home, Messrs. G.	by the Army Boys' Home, Messrs. G.
Blight and J. Patterson. A good	Blight and J. Patterson. A good	Blight and J. Patterson. A good
start was made on the job and another	start was made on the job and another	start was made on the job and another
working bee arranged.	working bee arranged.	working bee arranged.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	52	98.1	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	38	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 152309337, Article, RAIN GUAGE STOLEN, page 2 1937-08-13, North-Eastern Advertiser (Scottsdale, Tas. : 1909 - 1954), 110 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
J£-UA f.IUXli; Sl'OLEJi	RAIN GUAGE STOLEN	J£-UA fills; STOLEn
The interference with, and des	The interference with, and des-	The interference with, and destruction
trucllon vt, private propeny occurs	truction of, private property occurs	of, private property occurs
from time to time at Pioneer. When	from time to time at Pioneer. When	from time to time at Pioneer. When
it was desired to measure the rain-	it was desired to measure the rain-	it was desired to measure the rainfall
fall on Wednesday morning It was	fall on Wednesday morning it was	on Wednesday morning It was
discovered that the tunnel of the	discovered that the funnel of the	discovered that the tunnel of the
rain gauge Lad been stolen. As this	rain gauge had been stolen. As this	rain gauge had been stolen. As this
rain gause Is considered au Import	rain gauge is considered an import-	rain gauge is considered an Import
aut asset tr Pioneer and the sur	ant asset to Pioneer and the sur-	aut asset to Pioneer and the surrounding
rounding district on account of min. j	rounding district on account of min-	district on account of min. j
IJJS operations, the siealiug of Hie	ing operations, the stealing of the	IJJS operations, the stealing of the
funnel (tbo right type of which can-!	funnel (the right type of which can-	funnel (the right type of which can!
uot be obtained here) lias been re-i	not be obtained here) has been re-	not be obtained here has been reported
ported to the Police. ' I	ported to the Police.	to the Police. ' I
I'crsona) '	Personal	I'crsona) '
Nurse Jl. Steel, ot the Scottsdale	Nurse M. Steel, of the Scottsdale	Nurse Jl. Steel, of the Scottsdale
Memorial HospiUl, Is spending r	Memorial Hospital, is spending a	Memorial Hospital, is spending r
week's holiday with her parents, Mr.	week's holiday with her parents, Mr.	week's holiday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Steel, Pioneer	and Mrs. R. F. Steel, Pioneer.	and Mrs. H. K. Steel, Pioneer

Identified overProof corrections	AN HAD HAS PROPERTY HOSPITAL CANNOT STEALING DESTRUCTION REPORTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	GUAGE PERSONAL IMPORTANT MINING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	102	78.4	94.1	72.7
Searchability of unique words	68	80.9	94.1	69.2
Weighted Words		81.1	92.8	61.8

Article ID 160343179, Article, DEISEL ENGINED 'PLANE INTEREST AT DARWIN DARWIN, Monday., page 5 1937-03-16, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 85 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DEISEL ENGINED 'PLANE	DIESEL ENGINED 'PLANE	DIESEL ENGINED PLANE
INTEREST AT DARWIN	INTEREST AT DARWIN	INTEREST AT DARWIN
DARWIN. Monday.	DARWIN, Monday.	DARWIN. Monday.
After having been delayed at Kc«	After having been delayed at Koe-	After having been delayed at Key
pang for several days owing to Md	pang for several days owing to bad	pang for several days owing to Md
Weather, the deisel engined ir.onc	Weather, the diesel engined mono-	Weather, the diesel engined irons
Plane of German design .reached Dar	Plane of German design reached Dar-	Plane of German design reached Darwin
win to-day.	win to-day.	to-day.
Interest in the machine is such ttiai	Interest in the machine is such that	interest in the machine is such that
the chief aircraft inspector (Mr. T.	the chief aircraft inspector (Mr. T.	the chief aircraft inspector (Mr. T.
E. Johnscn) flew specially to Darwin	E. Johnson) flew specially to Darwin	E. Johnson) flew specially to Darwin
to examine it. It Is owned by Heir	to examine it. It is owned by Herr	to examine it. It is owned by Herr
H. Bolnsscn, German wool merchant	H. Beinssen, German wool merchant	H. Bolnsscn, German wool merchant
in Sydney, who purchased It for about	in Sydney, who purchased it for about	in Sydney, who purchased it for about
£26,000 worth of wool shipments. Ho	£26,000 worth of wool shipments. He	£26,000 worth of wool shipments. He
intends to sell it in Australia.	intends to sell it in Australia.	intends to sell it in Australia.

Identified overProof corrections	HE THAT HERR JOHNSON DIESEL
Identified overProof non-corrections	KOEPANG BEINSSEN MONO BAD

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	79	87.3	94.9	60.0
Searchability of unique words	56	83.9	92.9	55.6
Weighted Words		82.1	91.3	51.4

Article ID 160349804, Article, GERMAN 'PLANE Arrival in Melbourne MELBOURNE, Tuesday., page 5 1937-04-28, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
German' tlane	GERMAN 'PLANE	German' plane
Arrival in Melbourne	Arrival in Melbourne	Arrival in Melbourne
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.	MELBOURNE, Tuesday.	MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
The German Junkers 'plane reach	The German Junkers 'plane reach-	The German Junkers 'plane reached
ed Melbourne this afternoon, after a	ed Melbourne this afternoon, after a	Melbourne this afternoon, after a
no:i-stop flight from Charleville.	non-stop flight from Charleville.	non-stop flight from Charleville.
The 'plane is the first Delsel en	The 'plane is the first Diesel en-	The 'plane is the first Delsel en
rlr.ed machine ssen In Australia. It	gined machine seen in Australia. It	fired machine seen in Australia. It
will remain here about a week -efcre	will remain here about a week before	will remain here about a week -before
visiting other cities.	visiting other cities.	visiting other cities.
The machine was imported from	The machine was imported from	The machine was imported from
Gsrmany under the Barter agres	Germany under the Barter agree-	Germany under the barter agreement
ment between Mr. H. Beinssen. woo.	ment between Mr. H. Beinssen, wool-	between Mr. H. Beinssen. wool.
broker. of Sjidney, and German	broker. of Sydney, and German	broker. of Sydney, and German
agents .	agents.	agents.

Identified overProof corrections	SEEN SYDNEY WOOLBROKER AGREEMENT /NON/STOP\|NONSTOP GERMANY BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections	ENGINED DIESEL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	60	83.3	96.7	80.0
Searchability of unique words	47	80.9	95.7	77.8
Weighted Words		77.3	95.4	79.7

Article ID 160350514, Article, DEISEL TRAINS MANUFACTURING DELAYS SYDNEY, Thursday., page 2 1937-02-12, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 88 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	TWO BEEN HOPED
Identified overProof non-corrections	DEISEL [**VANDALISED] CANNOT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	84	94.0	95.2	20.0
Searchability of unique words	66	93.9	97.0	50.0
Weighted Words		95.4	94.5	-20.7

Article ID 162245579, Article, Railway Tunnel, page 8 1937-08-12, Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative (NSW : 1890 - 1954), 70 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Railway Tunnel	Railway Tunnel	Railway Tunnel
the tnnnel.	The first drive in connection	the tunnel.
The first drive in connection	with the construction of a tun-	The first drive in connection
with the construction of a tun-	nel (near Wollar) on the	with the construction of a tunnel
nel (near Wollar) on the	Sandy Hollow-Gulgong-Mary-	(near Wollar) on the
Sandy Hollow-Gulgong-Mary-	vale railway line took place	Sandy Hollow-Gulgong-Mary-
vale railway line took place	last Monday.	vale railway line took place
last Monday.	Good quality coal was found	last Monday.
Good quality coal was found	in a shaft which was sunk	Good quality coal was found
in a shaft which was sunk	down about 84 feet in connec-	in a shaft which was sunk
down about 84 feet. in connec-	tion with the construction of	down about 84 feet. in connection
tion with the construction of	the tunnel.	with the construction of

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	47	97.9	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	35	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 169451508, Article, POSTAGE ON LETTERS., page 11 1937-10-16, Daily Mercury (Mackay, Qld. : 1906 - 1954), 136 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	WHICH
Identified overProof non-corrections	OFFICE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	118	96.6	99.2	75.0
Searchability of unique words	73	97.3	98.6	50.0
Weighted Words		98.5	99.0	31.4

Article ID 211820121, Article, Railmen’s Demand, page 1 1937-05-11, The Workers' Weekly (Sydney, NSW : 1923 - 1939), 51 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Railmen's Demand	Railmen's Demand	Railmen's Demand
BRISBANE.—At a mass meeting	BRISBANE.—At a mass meeting	BRISBANE-By a mass meeting
on Sunday, railmen decided that all	on Sunday, railmen decided that all	on Sunday, railmen decided that all
who are required to work on coronation	who are required to work on coro-	who are required to work on coronation
day should be paid at the	nation day should be paid at the	day should be paid at the
rate of double time. In the event of	rate of double time. In the event of	rate of double time. In the event of
the request being refused by the	the request being refused by the	the request being refused by the
government, the meeting recommended	government, the meeting recom-	government, the meeting recommended
a cessation of work on that	mended a cessation of work on that	a cessation of work on that
day .	day.	day .

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	49	100.0	98.0	-104.1
Searchability of unique words	36	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 236462333, Article, Easy For Leaders GOODYEAR, METTERS AT HOME, page 3 1937-05-29, The Labor Daily (Sydney, NSW : 1924 - 1938), 211 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Easy For Leaders	Easy For Leaders	Easy For Leaders
GOODYEAR,	GOODYEAR,	GOODYEAR,
ME/TTERS	METTERS	SETTLERS
AT HOME	AT HOME	AT HOME
(By "PIVOT.")	(By "PIVOT.")	(By "PIVOT.")
rnHE two leading State League Soc-	THE two leading State League Soc-	THE two leading State League Soc-
A cor teams havo engagements In	cer teams have engagements in	A cor teams have engagements in
Sydney this afternoon. Goodyear	Sydney this afternoon. Goodyear	Sydney this afternoon. Goodyear
niavii Wnratnh nt Lldcombe. and	plays Waratah at Lidcombe, and	played Waratah at Lidcombe. and
Mcttcrs will be at home to Ccssnock	Metters will be at home to Cessnock	Metters will be at home to Cessnock
at Arlington oval.	at Arlington Oval.	at Arlington oval.
The locals look certain of Improv	The locals look certain of improv-	The locals look certain of improving
ing their record In each case.	ing their record in each case.	their record in each case.
Ccssnock's only win this season	Cessnock's only win this season	Cessnock's only win this season
was at West Wallscnd's expense. The	was at West Wallsend's expense. The	was at West Wallsend's expense. The
loss of centre-forward R. Johns to	loss of centre-forward R. Johns to	loss of centre-forward R. Johns to
Goodyear has been a blow to Aber-	Goodyear has been a blow to Aber-	Goodyear has been a blow to Aber-
dara	dara	dare
If Bryant. Davidson and Osborne	If Bryant, Davidson and Osborne	If Bryant. Davidson and Osborne
do their usual clever stunts and pro	do their usual clever stunts and pro-	do their usual clever stunts and provide
vide Crowhurst, On- and Co. with' a	vide Crowhurst, Orr and Co. with a	Crowhurst, On- and Co. with' a
goodly share of tne ball, Mcttcrs can	goodly share of the ball, Metters can	goodly share of the ball, Metters can
be expected to pile up a typically	be expected to pile up a typically	be expected to pile up a typically
big score.	big score.	big score.
Johns has displaced Daley as cen	Johns has displaced Daley as cen-	Johns has displaced Daley as centre-forward
tre-forward for Goodyear, and. with	tre-forward for Goodyear, and, with	for Goodyear, and. with
Tcccc, Kcor, Loncrgan and Pcrris	Teece, Kear, Lonergan and Perris	Tcccc, Kcor, Lonergan and Paris
completing the forward line, should	completing the forward line, should	completing the forward line, should
have plenty of goal-scoring oppor	have plenty of goal-scoring oppor-	have plenty of goal-scoring opportunities.
tunities.	tunities.
Waratah has won Its share of	Waratah has won its share of	Waratah has won its share of
games this season. Jncky Marsden Is	games this season. Jacky Marsden is	games this season. Jacky Marsden is
an excellent sharp-shooter, and he	an excellent sharp-shooter, and he	an excellent sharp-shooters, and he
Is not without a chance of getting	is not without a chance of getting	is not without a chance of getting
Into ono of the big games In the	into one of the big games in the	into one of the big games in the
offing.	offing.	offing.
The other game In the metropoli	The other game in the metropoli-	The other game in the metropolitan
tan area1 Is between Gladesvllle-Ryde	tan area is between Gladesville-Ryde	area Is between Gladesville-Ryde
and Kurri Kurrt. Lloyd, a newcomer,	and Kurri Kurri. Lloyd, a newcomer,	and Kurri Kurri. Lloyd, a newcomer,
playing on the left wing, has	playing on the left wing, has	playing on the left wing, has
strengthened the home side's attack.	strengthened the home side's attack.	strengthened the home side's attack.
He and rep. lnslde-left Billy Price -	He and rep. inside-left Billy Price	He and rep. inside-left Billy Price -
h'ave been combining well.	have been combining well.	have been combining well.

Identified overProof corrections	/INSIDE/LEFT\|INSIDELEFT AN ONE WALLSENDS JACKY LONERGAN AREA CESSNOCKS LIDCOMBE /GLADESVILLE/RYDE\|GLADESVILLERYDE CESSNOCK METTERS
Identified overProof non-corrections	PERRIS ORR SHOOTER [VANDALISED] PLAYS KEAR SOCCER DARA [VANDALISED] TEECE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	198	86.4	95.5	66.7
Searchability of unique words	135	86.7	94.1	55.6
Weighted Words		85.0	93.1	54.2

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A GRACEFUL SINGER	A GRACEFUL SINGER	A GRACEFUL SINGER
Miss Somerset's Reeilal	Miss Somerset's Recital	Miss Somerset's Recital
The discreet musicianship of Miss Violet	The discreet musicianship of Miss Violet	The discreet musicianship of Miss Violet
Somerset was well In evidence last night	Somerset was well in evidence last night	Somerset was well In evidence last night
at the Assembly Hall when the contralto	at the Assembly Hall when the contralto	at the Assembly Hall when the contralto
gave pleasuie to a large audience In	gave pleasure to a large audience in	gave pleasure to a large audience In
her selection of songs by Schubert,	her selection of songs by Schubert,	her selection of songs by Schubert,
Brahms, Debussy, Dupaic, Lully, and by	Brahms, Debussy, Duparc, Lully, and by	Brahms, Debussy, Duparc, Lully, and by
several representative British composers,	several representative British composers.	several representative British composers,
Miss Somerset displayed her usual good	Miss Somerset displayed her usual good	Miss Somerset displayed her usual good
taste Neither in tone-colour nor in	taste Neither in tone-colour nor in	taste Neither in the colour nor in
emotional style did she reveal an extended	emotional style did she reveal an extended	emotional style did she reveal an extended
compass but within self-imposed limita-	compass but within self-imposed limita-	compass but within self-imposed limita-
tions lier scale of artistic values was	tions her scale of artistic values was	tions her scale of artistic values was
accurate and carefully maintained Too	accurate and carefully maintained. Too	accurate and carefully maintained Too
sincere and studious a singer to obtrude	sincere and studious a singer to obtrude	sincere and studious a singer to obtrude
her personality, she lendeicd to each com-	her personality, she rendered to each com-	her personality, she rendered to each composer
poser affectionate and faithful service	poser affectionate and faithful service.	affectionate and faithful service
Debussy's ' Les Cloches " the introductory	Debussy's "Les Cloches," the introductory	Debussy's ' Les Cloches " the introductory
plnases of Snint-Sacnss Le Lever de la	phrases of Saint-Saens's "Le Lever de la	phases of Saint-Saens's Le Lever de la
Lune," and Granville Banlocks 'Invoca-	Lune," and Granville Bantock's "Invoca-	Lune, and Granville Bantock's Invocation
tion to the Nile' weie interpreted with	tion to the Nile," were interpreted with	to the Nile' were interpreted with
such self-effacing aitlstiy as evoked from	such self-effacing artistry as evoked from	such self-effacing artistry as evoked from
the leccptive listen« a quickened appic	the reccptive listener a quickened appre-	the receptive listens a quickened appreciation
clation of fine music	ciation of fine music.	of fine music
Tactfully played accompaniments weic	Tactfully played accompaniments were	Tactfully played accompaniments were
supplied by Mr William Bun eli	supplied by Mr. William Burrell.	supplied by Mr William Bun eli

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEGS ALMOST	LEGS ALMOST	LEGS ALMOST
SEVERED	SEVERED	SEVERED
Level-crossing Crash I	Level-crossing Crash	level-crossing Crash I
While on leave from the Royal Aus-	While on leave from the Royal Aus-	While on leave from the Royal Australian
tralian Air Force, Bernard R. Mcdlyn,	tralian Air Force, Bernard R. Medlyn,	Air Force, Bernard R. Medlyn,
aged 24 years, of Point Nepean road, Bon-	aged 24 years, of Point Nepean road, Bon-	aged 24 years, of Point Nepean road, Bonbeach
beach, was shockingly Injured in a level	beach, was shockingly injured in a level	was shockingly injured in a level
crossing accident at Fleet street, Newport,	crossing accident at Fleet street, Newport,	crossing accident at Fleet street, Newport,
last night. Miss Pearl Matthews, aged I	last night. Miss Pearl Matthews, aged	last night. Miss Pearl Matthews, aged I
20 j'eors, of Woodbine grovo, Chelsea, his i	20 years, of Woodbine grove, Chelsea, his	20 years, of Woodbine grove, Chelsea, his i
fiancee, was with him and was slightly	fiancee, was with him and was slightly	fiancee, was with him and was slightly
Injured.	injured.	injured.
Medlj'n was driving Miss Matthews in	Medlyn was driving Miss Matthews in	Medlj'n was driving Miss Matthews in
the sidecar of his motor-cycle when, at	the sidecar of his motor-cycle when, at	the sidecar of his motor-cycle when, at
the Fleet street level crossing, the cycle	the Fleet street level crossing, the cycle	the Fleet street level crossing, the cycle
was struck and wrecked by a shunting	was struck and wrecked by a shunting	was struck and wrecked by a shunting
goods engine. Mcdlyn's legs were almost!	goods engine. Medlyn's legs were almost	goods engine. Mcdlyn's legs were almost
severed.	severed.	severed.
The sidecar, with Misa Matthews	The sidecar, with Miss Matthews	The sidecar, with Miss Matthews
trapped in It, was crushed beneath the	trapped in it, was crushed beneath the	trapped in It, was crushed beneath the
engine. Railway employees and others	engine. Railway employees and others	engine. Railway employees and others
worked desperately to release it, but Miss	worked desperately to release it, but Miss	worked desperately to release it, but Miss
Matthews could not bo lifted out for five	Matthews could not be lifted out for five	Matthews could not be lifted out for five
minutes. She and Mcdlyn were given first	minutes. She and Medlyn were given first	minutes. She and Medlyn were given first
aid by a doctor before being taken to	aid by a doctor before being taken to	aid by a doctor before being taken to
Prince Henry's Hospital, where Mcdlyn	Prince Henry's Hospital, where Medlyn	Prince Henry's Hospital, where Medlyn
was admitted in a critical condition and	was admitted in a critical condition and	was admitted in a critical condition and
Miss Matthews was admitted with a frac-	Miss Matthews was admitted with a frac-	Miss Matthews was admitted with a fractured
tured knee and shock. Mcdlyn's legs may	tured knee and shock. Medlyn's legs may	knee and shock. Mcdlyn's legs may
have to be amputated.	have to be amputated.	have to be amputated.
Another level crossing occident occurred i	Another level crossing accident occurred	Another level crossing accident occurred i
at Merlynston about the same time. The	at Merlynston about the same time. The	at Merlynston about the same time. The
7.53 p.m. passenger train to Fawkner j	7.53 p.m. passenger train to Fawkner	7.53 p.m. passenger train to Fawkner struck
struck a motor-car on a crossing near j	struck a motor-car on a crossing near	a motor-car on a crossing near j
Fawkner, but it was travelling slowly, and j	Fawkner, but it was travelling slowly, and	Fawkner, but it was travelling slowly, and the
the occupants of the car were not Injured.	the occupants of the car were not injured.	occupants of the car were not injured.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
13th LIGHT HORSE	13th LIGHT HORSE	13th LIGHT HORSE
REGIMENT.	REGIMENT.	REGIMENT.
The following is a brief history of	The following is a brief history of	The following is a brief history of
the 13th. Light Horse Regiment known	the 13th Light Horse Regiment known	the 10th. Light Horse Regiment known
as Gippsland Light Horse, of which,	as Gippsland Light Horse, of which,	as Gippsland Light Horse, of which,
incidentally, the late Governor of Vic	incidentally, the late Governor of Vic-	incidentally, the late Governor of Victoria,
toria, Lord Somers, is Hon.-Colonel.	toria, Lord Somers, is Hon-Colonel.	Lord Somers, is Hon. Colonel.
This regiment had its beginning in	This regiment had its beginning in	This regiment had its beginning in
the days of the Victorian Mounted	the days of the Victorian Mounted	the days of the Victorian Mounted
Rifles. In raising this well remembered	Rifles. In raising this well remembered	Rifles. In raising this well remembered
old unit, the late Colonel Tom Price	old unit, the late Colonel Tom Price	old unit, the late Colonel Tom Price
showed a preference for country dis	showed a preference for country dis-	showed a preference for country districts,
tricts, for it was there that he knew	tricts, for it was there that he knew	for it was there that he knew
he could obtain the right types of men:	he could obtain the right types of men	he could obtain the right types of men:
and horses. The old Colonel was al	and horses. The old Colonel was al-	and horses. The old Colonel was always
ways somewhat disdainful of the town	ways somewhat disdainful of the town	somewhat disdainful of the town
dweller as a mounted rifleman. This1	dweller as a mounted rifleman. This	dweller as a mounted rifleman. This
prejudice was soon well known, and	prejudice was soon well known, and	prejudice was soon well known, and
many a recruit, who . perhaps had a	many a recruit, who perhaps had a	many a recruit, who perhaps had a
quarter-acre allotment as a run for	quarter-acre allotment as a run for	quarter-acre allotment as a run for
his horse, described himself as a "far	his horse, described himself as a "far-	his horse, described himself as a farmer
mer." Sometimes the Colonel, in his	mer." Sometimes the Colonel, in his	Sometimes the Colonel, in his
gruff voice would ask: "What is the	gruff voice would ask: "What is the	gruff voice would ask: "What is the
size of your farm?" much to the em	size of your farm?" much to the em-	size of your farm?" much to the embarrassment
barrassment of the would-be recruit.	barrassment of the would-be recruit.	of the would-be recruit.
It is not surprising, therefore, that	It is not surprising, therefore, that	It is not surprising, therefore, that
Gippsland was selected as a likely re	Gippsland was selected as a likely re-	Gippsland was selected as a likely recruiting
cruiting ground. Two of the original	cruiting ground. Two of the original	ground. Two of the original
nine companies were formed in that'	nine companies were formed in that	nine companies were formed in that
district. "C" Companp had its head	district. "C" Company had its head	district. "C" Company had its head
quarters at Heyfield and "D" Company	quarters at Heyfield and "D" Company	quarters at Heyfield and "D" Company
its headquarters at Drouin. Of thei	its headquarters at Drouin. Of the	its headquarters at Drouin. Of the
detachments then formed Sale, Moe'	detachments then formed Sale, Moe	detachments then formed Sale, Moe'
and Trafalgar have carried on, and at	and Trafalgar have carried on, and at	and Trafalgar have carried on, and at
the present time are training centres	the present time are training centres	the present time are training centres
of the 13th. Light Horse Regimen	of the 13th Light Horse Regiment.	of the 13th. Light Horse Regiment
This is eloquent testimony indeed, of	This is eloquent testimony indeed, of	This is eloquent testimony indeed, of
how well the foundations were laid	how well the foundations were laid	how well the foundations were laid
more than 50 years ago. 'When the Fed	more than 50 years ago. When the Fed-	more than 50 years ago. When the Federal
ei-al authorities took control on July	eral authorities took control on July	authorities took control on July
1st., 1903, the 10th. Light Horse Regi	1st 1903, the 10th Light Horse Regi-	1st., 1903, the 10th Light Horse Regiment
ment was formed from the various de	ment was formed from the various de-	was formed from the various detachments
tachments of Victorian Mounted Riffles	tachments of Victorian Mounted Rifles	of Victorian Mounted Rifles
in the Gippsland district, together with	in the Gippsland district, together with	in the Gippsland district, together with
a few adjacent units of volunteer in	a few adjacent units of volunteer in-	a few adjacent units of volunteer in
fantry known as' "Victorian Rangers."	fantry known as "Victorian Rangers."	fantry known as Victorian Rangers."
The Regiment had some distinguished	The Regiment had some distinguished	The Regiment had some distinguished
Commanding Officers. The first was	Commanding Officers. The first was	Commanding Officers. The first was
Major (afterwards Lt. Col.) W. Borth	Major (afterwards Lt. Col.) W. Borth-	Major (afterwards Lt. Col.) W. Borthwick,
wick, who had held a commission In	wick, who had held a commission in	who had held a commission in
the V.L.R. since 1886. Col. Borthwick	the V.M.R. since 1886. Col. Borthwick	the V.L.R. since 1886. Col. Borthwick
was succeeded by Major A. Lloyd who	was succeeded by Major A. Lloyd who	was succeeded by Major A. Lloyd who
has been in business in Bairnsdale for	has been in business in Bairnsdale for	has been in business in Bairnsdale for
many years. He was followed by Lt.	many years. He was followed by Lt.-	many years. He was followed by Lt.
Col. G. V. Stephen V.D., who lives	Col. G. V. Stephen V.D., who lives	Col. G. V. Stephen V.D., who lives
near Croydon, and who recalls with	near Croydon, and who recalls with	near Croydon, and who recalls with
pride his association with that fine	pride his association with that fine	pride his association with that fine
regiment, of which he was the C.O. for	regiment, of which he was the C.O. for	regiment, of which he was the C.O. for
some years, and until the next re	some years, and until the next re-	some years, and until the next re
organisation of the A.1MF. took place	organisation of the A.M.F. took place	organisation of the AMF. took place
on the introduction of universal train	on the introduction of universal train-	on the introduction of universal train-
ing in 1911. Incidentally Col. Stephen	ing in 1911. Incidentally Col. Stephen	ing in 1911. Incidentally Col. Stephen
commanded the 5th. A.LIH. Brigade,	commanded the 5th. A.L.H. Brigade,	commanded the 5th. ALH. Brigade,
and at the outbreak of the Great Whr	and at the outbreak of the Great War	and at the outbreak of the Great War
he went overseas in charge of a troop	he went overseas in charge of a troop	he went overseas in charge of a troop
transport. His successor was the late	transport. His successor was the late	transport. His successor was the late
Col. C. S. Ogilvie, who was shire sec	Col. C. S. Ogilvie, who was shire sec-	Col. C. S. Ogilvie, who was shire secretary
retary of Warragul for many years.	retary of Warragul for many years.	of Warragul for many years.
To revert to the history of the regi	To revert to the history of the regi-	To revert to the history of the regiment,
ment, under the new,' organisatibn,	ment, under the new organisation,	under the new, organisation,
known as the Kitchener Scheme the	known as the Kitchener Scheme the	known as the Kitchener Scheme the
regiment was numbered the 18th, anl	regiment was numbered the 18th, and	regiment was numbered the 18th, and
adupted the territorial designation of	adapted the territorial designation	adopted the territorial designation of
Gippsland Lght Horse, which it still	of Gippsland Light Horse, which it	Gippsland Light Horse, which it still
retains.	still retains.	retains.
The Regiment had its counterpart in	The Regiment had its counterpart in	The Regiment had its counterpart in
.hie A..i.F.-nicknamed "The Devil's	the A.I.F.-nicknamed "The Devil's	the A..i.F.-nicknamed "The Devil's
Own"-no aspersion on its gallant	Own"--no aspersion on its gallant	Owners aspersion on its gallant
members. The 13th. A.L.H. left MIel	members. The 13th. A.L.H. left Mel-	members. The 13th. A.L.H. left Melbourne
bourne in the "Persic" in 1915. It was	bourne in the "Persic" in 1915. It was	in the "Persic" in 1915. It was
,,.smounted in Egypt and sent to Gal	dismounted in Egypt and sent to Gal-	dismounted in Egypt and sent to Gallipoli
lipoli to join the other Light Horse	lipoli to join the other Light Horse	to join the other Light Horse
Regiments there. Its record there and	Regiments there. Its record there and	Regiments there. Its record there and
later, on the battlefields of France and	later, on the battlefields of France and	later, on the battlefields of France and
Flanders), truly exemplifies the regi	Flanders, truly exemplifies the regi-	Flanders), truly exemplifies the regimental
mental motto "eoyal until Death."	mental motto "Loyal until Death."	motto "royal until Death."
The present day unit has inherited	The present day unit has inherited	The present day unit has inherited
the battle honors "South Africa, 1899	the battle honors "South Africa, 1899	the battle honors South Africa, 1899
7~'2" from the old V.M.R. and from	1902" from the old V.M.R. and from	772" from the old V.M.R. and from
the 13th. Light Horse, A.I.F., the fol	the 13th Light Horse, A.I.F., the fol-	the 13th Light Horse, A.I.F., the fol
lowing-Somme 1916-18; Poziers, Bau	lowing—Somme 1916-18 ; Poziers, Bau-	lowing-Somme 1916-18; Poziers, Bau
paume, 1917; Arras, 1917; Ypres 1917;	paume, 1917 ; Arras, 1917 ; Ypres 1917 ;	prime, 1917; Arras, 1917; Ypres 1917;
Amiens 1918; Albert 1918; France and	Amiens 1918 ; Albert 1918 ; France and	Amiens 1918; Albert 1918; France and
Flanders, 1916-18; Gallipoli 1915;	Flanders, 1916-18 ; Gallipoli 1915 ;	Flanders, 1916-18; Gallipoli 1915;
Egypt, 1915-16.	Egypt, 1915-16.	Egypt, 1915-16.
Many of the Light Horsemen of to	Many of the Light Horsemen of to	Many of the Light Horsemen of to
day were unborn when their predeces	day were unborn when their predeces-	day were unborn when their predecessors
sors were making the traditions which	sors were making the traditions which	were making the traditions which
they now guard so jealously. Those	they now guard so jealously. Those	they now guard so jealously. Those
who are serving in the regiment to-day	who are serving in the regiment to-day	who are serving in the regiment to-day
feel that it is encumbent on them, to	feel that it is encumbent on them, to	feel that it is encumbent on them, to
maintain and uphold the traditions	maintain and uphold the traditions	maintain and uphold the traditions
which have been handed down to them.	which have been handed down to them.	which have been handed down to them.
And nobly they are fulfilling their ob	And nobly they are fulfilling their ob-	And nobly they are fulfilling their obligations.
ligations. One can be sure of seeing	ligations. One can be sure of seeing	One can be sure of seeing
the Gippslanders in the forefront of	the Gippslanders in the forefront of	the Gippslanders in the forefront of
whatever cavalry activities are taking	whatever cavalry activities are taking	whatever cavalry activities are taking
place. In recent years the regiment has	place. In recent years the regiment has	place. In recent years the regiment has
been particularly successful in cavalryI	been particularly successful in cavalry	been particularly successful in cavalry
competitions having won some veryf	competitions having won some very	competitions having won some very
line trophies, including the Huttonj	line trophies, including the Hutton	fine trophies, including the Hutton
Shield four times and the Forster CupC	Shield four times and the Forster Cup	Shield four times and the Forster Cup
twice. The Hutton Shield is a perpetu	twice. The Hutton Shield is a perpetu-	twice. The Hutton Shield is a perpetual
al trophy awarded each year to the	al trophy awarded each year to the	trophy awarded each year to the
most efficient cavalry troop in Vic	most efficient cavalry troop in Vic-	most efficient cavalry troop in Victoria,
toria, South Australia, Western Aus	toria, South Australia, Western Aus-	South Australia, Western Australia
tralia and Tasmania. This valuable	tralia and Tasmania. This valuable	and Tasmania. This valuable
trophy was won by the Stratford Troop	trophy was won by the Stratford Troop	trophy was won by the Stratford Troop
four years in succession (1929-30-31	four years in succession (1929-30-31	four years in succession (1929-30-31
32). That you will appreciate this feat	32). That you will appreciate this feat	32). That you will appreciate this feat
it may be added no other regiment has	it may be added no other regiment has	it may be added no other regiment has
won this trophy more than once. Then	won this trophy more than once. Then	won this trophy more than once. Then
there is the Forster Cup for the most	there is the Forster Cup for the most	there is the Forster Cup for the most
efficient M.G. troop in the same four	efficient M.G. troop in the same four	efficient M.G. troop in the same four
States. It has been won by the Moe	States. It has been won by the Moe	States. It has been won by the Moe
troop twice. In this regard also the	troop twice. In this regard also the	troop twice. In this regard also the
13th. Light Horse is unique.	13th Light Horse is unique.	13th Light Horse is unique.
With the recent expansion of Light	With the recent expansion of Light	With the recent expansion of Light
Horse Regiments the 13th. has extend	Horse Regiments the 13th has extend-	Horse Regiments the 13th. has extended
ed eastwards to include Bruthen and	ed eastwards to include Bruthen and	eastwards to include Bruthen and
Orbost. This new blood added to the	Orbost. This new blood added to the	Orbost. This new blood added to the
very virile older centres ensures that	very virile older centres ensures that	very virile older centres ensures that
the regiment will continue to flourish	the regiment will continue to flourish	the regiment will continue to flourish
under the capable command of Lt. Co,	under the capable command of Lt. Col.	under the capable command of Lt. Co,
G. S. Telfer, M.C..	G. S. Telfer, M.C.	G. S. Telfer, M.C..
?eV are indeed proud of these men	We are indeed proud of these men	we are indeed proud of these men
who are making so valuable a contri-,	who are making so valuable a contri-	who are making so valuable a contribution
bution to the defence of our Empire,	bution to the defence of our Empire.	to the defence of our Empire,
Deposits in Australian Savings	Deposits in Australian Savings	Deposits in Australian Savings
Banks 'at November 30 last' were	Banks at November 30 last were	Banks at November 30 last' were
£225,826,000-the highest since1 Sep	£225,826,000—the highest since 1 Sep-	£225,826,000-the highest since September
tember 1929, when the record bt	tember 1929, when the record of	1929, when the record by
£225,968,000 was rePched,	£225,968,000 was reached.	£225,968,000 was reached,

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
NEW STAMP ISSUE	NEW STAMP ISSUE	NEW STAMP ISSUE
Next Monday the Post Office will re-<*>	Next Monday the Post Office will re-	Next Monday the Post Office will release
lease for sale new penny and twopenny	lease for sale new penny and twopenny	for sale new penny and twopenny
postage stamps. On the twopenny	postage stamps. On the twopenny	postage stamps. On the twopenny
stamp the bust of King George VI. will	stamp the bust of King George VI. will	stamp the bust of King George VI. will
appear, and tho other will portray the	appear, and the other will portray the	appear, and the other will portray the
Qucon*. An innovation in tho form of	Queen. An innovation in the form of	Queen's. An innovation in the form of
"first day covers" is being introduced	"first day covers" is being introduced	first day covers" is being introduced
with this issue. These covers are en	with this issue. These covers are en-	with this issue. These covers are envelopes
velopes of ordinary size, and will bear	velopes of ordinary size, and will bear	of ordinary size, and will bear
an official imprint, on tho lofWiand'	an official imprint, on the left-hand	an official imprint, on the lofWiand'
side. Both stamps will" bo affixed	side. Both stamps will be affixed	side. Both stamps will" be affixed
to the covers. The price will be 3Ad	to the covers. The price will be 3½d	to the covers. The price will be 3d
per envelope. If additional stamps are	per envelope. If additional stamps are	per envelope. If additional stamps are
desired the envelopes, the charge	desired the envelopes, the charge	desired the envelopes, the charge
will bo tho face value of the stamps,	will be the face value of the stamps,	will be the face value of the stamps,
plus a halfpenny. The envelopes will	plus a halfpenny. The envelopes will	plus a halfpenny. The envelopes will
be offered for sale at post-offices on	be offered for sale at post-offices on	be offered for sale at post-offices on
May 10, and will need to bo posted	May 10, and will need to be posted	May 10, and will need to be posted
sufficiently early on that date if date	sufficiently early on that date if date-	sufficiently early on that date if date
stamping on the day of issue is desired.	stamping on the day of issue is desired.	stamping on the day of issue is desired.
Provided the necessary remittances are	Provided the necessary remittances are	Provided the necessary remittances are
received at tho General Post Office be	received at the General Post Office be-	received at the General Post Office be
fore May 10, tho department will ar	fore May 10, the department will ar-	fore May 20, the department will ar-
range for. -'first day covers" to be	range for "first day covers" to be	range for. first day covers" to be
posted to tho applicants,on tho day on	posted to the applicants on the day on	posted to the applicants, on the day on
which, the now stamps are issued.	which the new stamps are issued.	which, the new stamps are issued.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
. LIGHTHORSE'	LIGHT HORSE	. LIGHT HORSE'
The next parade of the Light. Horse	The next parade of the Light Horse	The next parade of the Light Horse
will be held this week-end, commenc	will be held this week-end, commenc-	will be held this week-end, commencing
ing with an; N.C.O. class, on Friday	ing with an N.C.O. class, on Friday	with an; N.C.O. class, on Friday
evening, at 7.30, a dismounted parade	evening, at 7.30, a dismounted parade	evening, at 7.30, a dismounted parade
at 2 on Saturday afternoon, and a dis	at 2 on Saturday afternoon, and a dis-	at 2 on Saturday afternoon, and a dis-
mounted parade- on . Sunday,, com-,	mounted parade on Sunday, com-	mounted parade- on Sunday, commenclng
menclng at 10 . a.m., when . It. .is. pro	mencing at 10 a.m., when it is pro-	at 10 . a.m., when It. is. proposed
posed to fire the annual Hotchklss gun	posed to fire the annual Hotchklss gun	to fire the annual Hotchkiss gun
course.	course.	course.
Lieut. Dent has' received bdvicc that	Lieut. Dent has received advice that	Lieut. Dent has' received advice that
Cootamundra has' been selected as the	Cootamundra has been selected as the	Cootamundra has' been selected as the
site for No. -1 Section Machine Guns;	site for No. 1 Section Machine Guns ;	site for No. -2 Section Machine Guns;
and the local troop will shortly, be is	and the local troop will shortly be is-	and the local troop will shortly, be is
sued with Vickers machine- guns, In	sued with Vickers machine guns, In	sued with Vickers machine- guns, In
addition to their' present weapons of	addition to their present weapons of	addition to their present weapons of
the rifle and the sword, thus making	the rifle and the sword, thus making	the rifle and the sword, thus making
the work to be performed even more	the work to be performed even more	the work to be performed even more
interesting and varied- than it is at	interesting and varied than it is at	interesting and varied, than it is at
present...	present.	present...
It is probable thai. No. 2 Section Ma	It is probable that No. 2 Section Ma-	It is probable that. No. 2 Section Machine
chine Guns will be raised in the	chine Guns will be raised in the	Guns will be raised in the
Stockinblngal district shortly..	Stockinbingal district shortly.	Stockinbingal district shortly..
The troop at present Is only one un	The troop at present is only one un-	The troop at present is only one under
der strength; and intending , recruits	der strength; and intending recruits	strength; and intending , recruits
should make application early, by	should make application early, by	should make application early by
either writing. or 'phoning Lieut. Dent,	either writing. or 'phoning Lieut. Dent,	either writing. or phoning Lieut. Dent,
or attending one of the above, parade,	or attending one of the above parade,	or attending one of the above, parade,
when they can get- full particulars olj	when they can get full particulars of	when they can get- full particulars of
attendances required, rates of -pay, etcJ	attendances required, rates of pay, etc.	attendances required, rates of pay, etc

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY PILFERING;	RAILWAY PILFERING.	RAILWAY PILFERING;
On arrival at - Molong on Monday	On arrival at Molong on Monday	On arrival at - Molong on Monday
morning a truck, containing mixed	morning a truck, containing mixed	morning a truck, containing mixed
merchandise was found to have ? been	merchandise was found to have been	merchandise was found to have been
ransacked, many cartons and cases	ransacked, many cartons and cases	ransacked, many cartons and cases
having been slashed and opened, and	having been slashed and opened, and	having been slashed and opened, and
their contents scattered about the	their contents scattered about the	their contents scattered about the
floor. There was a large consignment	floor. There was a large consignment	floor. There was a large consignment
of tobacco in the van, but, contrary	of tobacco in the van, but, contrary	of tobacco in the van, but, contrary
to the usual custom, it was packed., in	to the usual custom, it was packed in	to the usual custom, it was packed., in
cases instead of cartons, and if- the	cases instead of cartons, and if the	cases instead of cartons, and if the
fragrant weed was the object of their	fragrant weed was the object of their	fragrant weed was the object of their
search, they were unlucky to have	search, they were unlucky to have	search, they were unlucky to have
missed a very valuable haiil, report	missed a very valuable haul, report-	missed a very valuable haul, reported
ed to be worth about £200/ ' Owing	ed to be worth about £200. Owing	to be worth about £200/ Owing to
to the number of packages broached,	to the number of packages broached,	the number of packages broached,
it was difficult to ' obtain an idea of	it was difficult to obtain an idea of	it was difficult to obtain an idea of
what goods had been taken but after	what goods had been taken but after	what goods had been taken but after
communicating with the various: con?	communicating with the various con-	communicating with the various consignees,
signees, the police ascertained , th%t.	signees, the police ascertained that	the police ascertained that
only two pair of shoes were missing,	only two pair of shoes were missing,	only two pair of shoes were missing,
the sizes of which, added to the fact	the sizes of which, added to the fact	the sizes of which, added to the fact
that the truck was two days in the	that the truck was two days in the	that the truck was two days in the
Orange ygrds, may \ prove valuable	Orange yards, may prove valuable	Orange yards, may prove valuable
clues in the' search for the t'hie£	clues in the search for the thief.	clues in the search for the thief
========	========	========

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BEISEL TRAINS	DEISEL TRAINS	BEISEL TRAINS
MANUFACTURING DELAYS	MANUFACTURING DELAYS	MANUFACTURING DELAYS
SYDNEY, Thursday.	SYDNEY, Thursday.	SYDNEY, Thursday.
The Department of Railways stat	The Department of Railways stat-	The Department of Railways stated
ed to-day that overseas manufactur	ed to-day that overseas manufactur-	to-day that overseas manufactur-
ing delays interfered with plans to	ing delays interfered with plans to	ing delays interfered with plans to
place air-conditioned Deisel-engined	place air-conditioned Deisel-engined	place air-conditioned Diesel-engined
trains on country railway lines in	trains on country railway lines in	trains on country railway lines in
New South Wales.	New South Wales.	New South Wales.
The carriages, trailers and power	The carriages, trailers and power	The carriages, trailers and power
vans have bees completed, but only	vans have been completed, but only	vans have been completed, but only
tw: of the ten Deisel motors ordered	two of the ten Deisel motors ordered	two of the ten Diesel motors ordered
from Belfast have arrived. The de	from Belfast have arrived. The de-	from Belfast have arrived. The delivery
livery is already twelve months over	livery is already twelve months over-	is already twelve months over
due.	due.	due.
It is hoper to make preliminary	It is hoped to make preliminary	It is hoped to make preliminary
runs next month, but the services	runs next month, but the services	runs next month, but the services
car not be inaugurated until the rest	cannot be inaugurated until the rest	can not be inaugurated until the rest
of the motors arrive.	of the motors arrive.	of the motors arrive.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
POSTAGE ON /LETTERS. .	POSTAGE ON LETTERS.	POSTAGE ON LETTERS. .
There must be a 2d. postage stamp	There must be a 2d. postage stamp	There must be a 2d. postage stamp
on letters sent to mo for the Corner.	on letters sent to me for the Corner.	on letters sent to me for the Corner.
It does not do to leave the envelope	It does not do to leave the envelope	It does not do to leave the envelope
unsealed and put a penny stamp on.	unsealed and put a penny stamp on.	unsealed and put a penny stamp on.
Tne reason is a post omcc regulation	The reason is a post office regulation	The reason is a post once regulation
whloh says that if a letter starts off:	which says that if a letter starts off :	which says that if a letter starts off:
"Dear . . . and ends "yours faith	"Dear . . . ." and ends "yours faith-	"Dear . and ends "Yours faithfully
fully . . . /'or something of the kind	fully . . . ." or something of the kind	. . . or something of the kind
there must be a 2d. stamp. Thus our	there must be a 2d. stamp. Thus our	there must be a 2d. stamp. Thus our
letters do not go as cheaply as straight-	letters do not go as cheaply as straight-	letters do not go as cheaply as straight-
out news could. By the way. there is	out news could. By the way, there is	out news could. By the way, there is
no need to put a stamp on if you can	no need to put a stamp on if you can	no need to put a stamp on if you can
get someone to deliver the letter. It	get someone to deliver the letter. It	get someone to deliver the letter. It
doesn't matter to me whether the	doesn't matter to me whether the	doesn't matter to me whether the
letter comes over the counter, whether	letter comes over the counter, whether	letter comes over the counter, whether
it Is left in the letter box on the -Mer	it is left in the letter box on the 'Mer-	it is left in the letter box on the Mercury
cury' side door or how it comes.	cury' side door or how it comes.	side door or how it comes.

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	6421	87.5	96.1	68.7
Searchability of unique words	3770	88.1	95.9	65.2
Weighted Words		88.8	95.8	62.5

NLA Trial Articles from 1937

Article ID 11048777, Article, A GRACEFUL SINGER Miss Somerset's Recital, page 10 1937-03-12, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 157 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 11058319, Article, Rowing Victorian Crew Shows Good Form, page 11 1937-04-21, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 179 words, 113 corrections

Article ID 11059922, Article, LEGS ALMOST SEVERED Level-crossing Crash, page 10 1937-04-27, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 219 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11061883, Article, Level Crossing Crash, page 13 1937-05-05, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 66 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11089103, Article, DEATH OF MR. C. H. PARKIN Football Official Formerly Leading Player, page 11 1937-07-07, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 257 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11098106, Article, Train Extension to Belgrave, page 7 1937-07-28, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 57 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11098180, Article, 8th Light Horse Regiment, page 18 1937-07-28, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 93 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11116070, Article, TWO FERRIES COLLIDE Sydney Harbour PASSENGERS' ESCAPE, page 12 1937-08-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 219 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 11970873, Article, BOOKS FOR ESSENDON SCHOOLS, page 16 1937-02-19, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 90 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 17308115, Article, COBAR RAILWAY REVENUE. COBAR, Wednesday., page 9 1937-01-07, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 56 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 17389124, Article, SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS. Warfare in China., page 1 1937-08-26, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 210 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 17409953, Article, CONSCRIPTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD., page 12 1937-10-22, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 53 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 25423933, Detailed lists, results, guides, BROADCASTING STATIONS: Programmes For Today 7ZL HOBART—500 Metres, page 2 1937-08-30, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 729 words, 9 corrections

Article ID 47936011, Article, FAVORABLE AIR ACCIDENT STATISTICS, page 7 1937-04-03, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 63 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 52143751, Article, PADDLE STEAMER SOLD TO CARRY FIREWOOD MELBOURNE, Friday., page 8 1937-06-12, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 87 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 55005715, Article, GANGER INJURED., page 6 1937-10-19, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 83 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 63015599, Article, 13th LIGHT HORSE REGIMENT., page 3 1937-01-11, Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 874 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 70639370, Article, SOCIAL and PERSONAL WEDDING BELLS MURRAY—WINTER. ROCKHAMPTON. May 27., page 24 1937-06-03, The Central Queensland Herald (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1930 - 1956), 59 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 72481347, Detailed lists, results, guides, EASTERN RACING V.R.C. MEETING STUDIO WINS ROYAL HANDICAP Melbourne, June 3., page 5 1937-06-05, Geraldton Guardian and Express (WA : 1929 - 1947), 460 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 81901664, Article, NEW STAMP ISSUE, page 2 1937-05-05, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 178 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 87298662, Article, 54 OZ. FROM 1½ CWT. OF DIRT Brothers' Rich Find At Dunn's Eight Mile, page 1 1937-10-27, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 77 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 96124208, Article, END OF FOOTBALL THIS WEEK Semaphore Central to Meet Pirie Side Brady to Receive Medal on Monday, page 3 1937-10-07, Recorder (Port Pirie, SA : 1919 - 1954), 371 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 126498816, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SMASH SINGLETON, Thursday., page 5 1937-12-16, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 53 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 126509743, Article, MAN KILLED Level Crossing Smash BRISBANE, Saturday., page 8 1937-09-04, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 77 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 126511476, Article, ENSURING SAFETY Warwick Farm Crossing, page 8 1937-08-14, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 122 words, 8 corrections

Article ID 126520015, Article, Sub-station Accident ELECTRICIAN BURNED SYDNEY, Monday., page 4 1937-11-29, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 114 words, 9 corrections

Article ID 134992047, Article, JURORS' LIST REVISED, page 11 1937-12-02, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 58 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 139305275, Article, OBITUARY MR. J. S. FURZE, page 1 1937-11-23, The Tumut and Adelong Times (NSW : 1864 - 1867; 1899 - 1950), 210 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 139961295, Article, LIGHT HORSE., page 2 1937-08-26, Cootamundra Herald (NSW : 1877 - 1954), 184 words, 8 corrections

Article ID 140094584, Article, RAILWAY PILFERING., page 12 1937-07-31, Molong Express and Western District Advertiser (NSW : 1887 - 1954), 164 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 143404857, Article, LIGHT HORSE, page 2 1937-10-04, Wellington Times (NSW : 1899 - 1954), 76 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 143409167, Article, Mainly About People, page 5 1937-03-01, Wellington Times (NSW : 1899 - 1954), 897 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 143594564, Article, RIVERINA HORSE 21st LIGHT HORSE REGIMENT, page 6 1937-08-19, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954), 253 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 145864033, Article, Wistow Triangle, page 1 1937-04-08, The Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser (SA : 1880 - 1954), 57 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 152309337, Article, RAIN GUAGE STOLEN, page 2 1937-08-13, North-Eastern Advertiser (Scottsdale, Tas. : 1909 - 1954), 110 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 160343179, Article, DEISEL ENGINED 'PLANE INTEREST AT DARWIN DARWIN, Monday., page 5 1937-03-16, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 85 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 160349804, Article, GERMAN 'PLANE Arrival in Melbourne MELBOURNE, Tuesday., page 5 1937-04-28, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 160350514, Article, DEISEL TRAINS MANUFACTURING DELAYS SYDNEY, Thursday., page 2 1937-02-12, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 88 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 162245579, Article, Railway Tunnel, page 8 1937-08-12, Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative (NSW : 1890 - 1954), 70 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 169451508, Article, POSTAGE ON LETTERS., page 11 1937-10-16, Daily Mercury (Mackay, Qld. : 1906 - 1954), 136 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 211820121, Article, Railmen’s Demand, page 1 1937-05-11, The Workers' Weekly (Sydney, NSW : 1923 - 1939), 51 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 236462333, Article, Easy For Leaders GOODYEAR, METTERS AT HOME, page 3 1937-05-29, The Labor Daily (Sydney, NSW : 1924 - 1938), 211 words, 5 corrections

Accumulated stats for 42 articles from year 1937