Articles from page 11: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 96 words
  3. AN APOLOGY FROM THE PRIME MINISTER.

    Mayor Graham had for some time been trying to secure the attendance of the Prime Minister, and wrote to him about a fortnight ago as follows ...

    Article : 292 words
  4. A Parramatta Cricketer Writes From the Trenches.

    Sir,—I received the following interesting letter from Trooper Bert Brown, from the trenches in Gallipoli, dated 19/9/'15. Bert was a well-known figure in the ...

    Article : 755 words
  5. THE GREAT RECRUITING MEETING IN THE PARK.

    The first great feature in connection with the Coo-ees passing visit to Parramatta was the wonderful procession on Wednesday afternoon. The second was ...

    Article : 1,202 words
  6. THE COO-EES.

    The Gilgandra Coo-ees have been and gone. And—although the remark may have to be amplified as the record of the ...

    Article : 1,156 words
  7. AN ADVT. FOR THE TOWN.

    Copies of the "Jubilee History" wore presented by "The Argus" to each member of Captain Hitchen's army, inscribed as follows ...

    Article : 124 words
  8. THE MARCH TO GRANVILLE.

    Before 8 o'clock on Thursday morning the Coo-ees were seated at breakfast in the Town Hall, Parramatta, and by 8.15 they were lined up in the street looking ...

    Article : 705 words
  9. AT THE TOWN HALL DINNER.

    After the lads in the Coo-ee contingent (some of whom were pretty hard-faced lads, too, of the old stager type, be it remarket) had had a bathe in the river in ...

    Article : 699 words
  10. WELCOME AT LIDCOMBE.

    Amid considerable enthusiasm, the procession resumed its march to the next stopping place (Lidcombe), where the efforts of the Auburn, Lidcombe and ...

    Article : 485 words
  11. CAPTAIN HITCHEN'S MESSAGE TO PARRAMATTA.

    Captain Hitchen availed himself of the chance to send a message to Parramatta townspeople through tho agency of one of our reporters. He expressed himself ...

    Article : 598 words
  12. THE MARCH FROM PENRITH.

    The contingent left Penrith at half—past 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The men marched into St. Marya, headed by the local band, and were met by the ...

    Article : 997 words
  13. UNION JACK FROM PITT ROW.

    Our friend Mr. Norris, of the Pitt Bow public school, a born "leader" as his bowling associates think, sent down from his boys and girls a beautiful Union Jack ...

    Article : 128 words
  14. THE PROCESSION.

    The bands—the Lancer Band, the Cumberland Band, the piper lads from the Burnside Homes, the Salvation Army musicians, and the band from the ...

    Article : 811 words
  15. DOWN AT AUBURN.

    The procession entered Auburn-road. Auburn, amid the enthusiastic plaudits of a big concourse of people. Mounted police and eadets led the way. The band ...

    Article : 185 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 22 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$