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RankCorrectorLines corrected
1 JohnWarren 1,854,053
2 annmanley 1,535,825
3 John.F.Hall 1,102,143
4 maurielyn 1,001,761
5 NeilHamilton 948,552
...
707 seashell 17,271
708 patriciaellen55 17,202
709 Bluepetal 17,139
710 eryan 17,134
711 T9i3g6e8r5 17,108
712 Sparrowmickey 17,075

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Recent corrections

Article Changed Old lines New lines
Mater Misericordiae Hospital, Waratah. DR. GARDINER'S TRIBUTE. (Article), The Catholic Press (NSW : 1895 - 1942), Thursday 18 April 1935 page Article 2013-05-06 21:24 Mater Misericordiae Hos
1KB., GARDINER'S TRIBUTE.
Mannix was the principal speaker, Dr. Gar
said: 'Ab those of you who know my long
thought to be too ambitious, has been car
vied out in its entirety. It must be re
'Knowing the unselfish enthusiasm of
these Sisters in this Christian work, I ap
will be shown that their faith has been jus
tified. ' When he first 'became associated
infancy, but, owing to the skilful manage
ment and the self-sacrificing service of tho
seas. The magnificent institution stood' out
Belf-sacrificing labours and arduous toil of
cause of suffering humanity,
'Whatever contribution the medical staff
had made towards tho upbuilding
of the institution,' Dr. Gardiner
continued, 'had been duo to the fact that
it was very eas,y to give of their best in an
Unselfish. Sisters.
Mater Misericordiae Hos-
DR. GARDINER'S TRIBUTE.
Mannix was the principal speaker, Dr. Gar-
said: "As those of you who know my long
thought to be too ambitious, has been car-
vied out in its entirety. It must be re-
"Knowing the unselfish enthusiasm of
these Sisters in this Christian work, I ap-
will be shown that their faith has been jus-
tified." When he first became associated
infancy, but, owing to the skilful manage-
ment and the self-sacrificing service of the
seas. The magnificent institution stood out
self-sacrificing labours and arduous toil of
cause of suffering humanity.
"Whatever contribution the medical staff
had made towards the upbuilding
of the institution," Dr. Gardiner
continued, "had been due to the fact that
it was very easy to give of their best in an
Unselfish Sisters.
MATER MISERICORDIAE HOSPITAL, WARATAH. (Article), Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954) , Friday 2 June 1933 page Article 2013-05-06 21:14 control the above hospital, have de-<*>
Newcastle and others interested in
pital work and tho care of the sick, to
make further additions to tho hospital..
The plan of the new block has had tho
in hosptiul ? accommodation, and tho
building whon completed will have all
iuocJem conveniences and appliances for
the comfort of the sick. The estimat
to be congratulated upon their enter
and approval of experts
control the above hospital, have de-
Newcastle and others interested in hos-
pital work and the care of the sick, to
make further additions to the hospital.
The plan of the new block has had the
in hospital accommodation, and the
building when completed will have all
modern conveniences and appliances for
the comfort of the sick. The estimat-
to be congratulated upon their enter-
consideration and approval of experts
BY MOLTEN IRON Man Burnt To Death NEWCASTLE, April 4. (Article), Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), Thursday 5 April 1934 page Article 2013-05-06 20:53 »ii: others injured this afternoon when
like an avalanche among u gang of
workmen at tbc Australian Iron and
he was struck by the. glowing octal,
which exploded whcn.it struck th» cold
body was charred before he could lie
The accident occurred In the mould-
cramps from a mould so that the Ingots
could bc released. Instead of the metal
that stage, thc mould was almost full
of molten iron, «nd os soon HS lt was '
flung in thc air hy thc overhead elec
trie crane and opened thc metal burst
iron and Steel Co. stated to-night t* at
the accident was caused by thc men
remnvine the cramps from thc mould
six others injured this afternoon when
like an avalanche among a gang of
workmen at the Australian Iron and
he was struck by the glowing metal,
which exploded when it struck the cold
body was charred before he could be
The accident occurred in the mould-
cramps from a mould so that the ingots
could be released. Instead of the metal
that stage, the mould was almost full
of molten iron, and as soon as it was
flung in the air hy the overhead elec-
tric crane and opened the metal burst
iron and Steel Co. stated to-night that
the accident was caused by the men
removing the cramps from the mould
Newcastle Facing Hard Times (Article), The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Wednesday 29 June 1949 page Article 2013-04-30 23:38 J^EWCASTLE, Tues.-Newcastle, which has its greatest num-
¡y£ORE than 12,000 men and
lave applied for Government relief
>ay, and applications are still coni-
ndustrial shut-down were felt
juickly and positively in this in
;ensely industrialised city.
in Hunter St., Newcastle's V¿-mile
lad to press assistants for service
low have only a handful of shoppers
it one time.
f.000 men, some of the bigger indus
,ries idle are: Stewarts and Lloyd's
Apipes), Ryland's (fencing ma
«rials), Lysaght's (galvanised
[high-grade steels).
Associated with "these are a score
of ' industries directly relying on
power anyway. ,
castle. -
Nevertheless, the people 'in,, the
suburban streets are reminiscent" of
Gas .cooking is restricted to. break-
tors are . banned all day. ? '
On the coalfields, the . striking
NEWCASTLE, Tues.—Newcastle, which has its greatest num-
MORE than 12,000 men and
have applied for Government relief
pay, and applications are still com-
industrial shut-down were felt
quckly and positively in this in-
tensely industrialised city.
in Hunter St., Newcastle's 1½-mile
had to press assistants for service
now have only a handful of shoppers
at one time.
7,000 men, some of the bigger indus-
ries idle are: Stewarts and Lloyd's
(pipes), Ryland's (fencing ma-
terials), Lysaght's (galvanised
(high-grade steels).
Associated with these are a score
of industries directly relying on
power anyway.
castle.
Nevertheless, the people in the
suburban streets are reminiscent of
Gas cooking is restricted to break-
tors are banned all day.
On the coalfields, the striking
BACK WHERE THEY STARTED (Article), The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950), Wednesday 3 March 1948 page Article 2013-04-30 19:06 Walshaw, second-year stu
dents of the ?Ieachers'
Walshaw are also ex-pupils:
Walshaw, second-year stu-
dents of the Teachers'
Walshaw are also ex-pupils
ROUNDING UP WILD HORSES 1800 IN CLARENCE AREA (Article), Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954) , Wednesday 3 May 1939 page Article 2013-04-30 01:24 months, of Gosford-road, Broadmea
was struck by a bicycle while skip
in front of her home, late on Mon
months, of Gosford-road, Broadmea-
was struck by a bicycle while skip-
in front of her home, late on Mon-
SUICIDE BY POISONING. (Article), The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Friday 4 June 1897 page Article 2013-04-30 01:22 I SUICIDE BY POISOMNG I
"i. widow named Mis j en wick an old. resident ot
Broadmeadow, near Hamilton, died nt her residence
this morning from the effects of phosphorus poisou
iDg It appears that deceased resided with hei
lowed a number ot heuds of phosphorus matches.
intenso agony, md upon being interrogated admitted
having s\\ allow ed the heads of two boxes of matches
ministered the usual treatment, hut without effecr
The coroner has been informed, and an inquest will I
bo held at the Premier Hotel, Broadmeadow, to-
morrow mornsng. ^^ '
SUICIDE BY POISONING.
A widow named Mrs Fenwick, an old resident of
Broadmeadow, near Hamilton, died at her residence
this morning from the effects of phosphorus poison-
ing. It appears that deceased resided with her
lowed a number of heads of phosphorus matches.
intense agony, and upon being interrogated admitted
having swallowed the heads of two boxes of matches
ministered the usual treatment, but without effect
The coroner has been informed, and an inquest will
be held at the Premier Hotel, Broadmeadow, to-
morrow morning.
No Title (Article), The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950), Thursday 18 April 1935 page Article 2013-04-18 17:35 GIANT DAHLIAS. - Grown
by MIr. George Cooper, of
Liverpool, .these decorative
dahlias up to twelve inche:i
comment. Mr. S. Smith, flor
ist, of. Parramatta, is here
,iownl with two exceptionally
GIANT DAHLIAS. — Grown
by Mr. George Cooper, of
Liverpool, these decorative
dahlias up to twelve inches
comment, Mr. S. Smith, flor-
ist, of Parramatta, is here
shown with two exceptionally
BATHING ACCIDENT. (Article), Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954) , Tuesday 14 January 1913 page Article 2013-04-18 17:32 At Newcastle, on Satnrday afternoon,
Whitelaw, had a.veiy narrow escape of
losing her life while bathing. Miis
she was caught in the nndertow and
swept seawards. Her plight was no
ticed by Mr John. Payne, a Newcastle
resident, who was standing iw the Lower
Beserve. Baeing down to the beach, he
lady, managed, after a struggle -with the
waves, to get her on, to a ledge of roeTcs.
the Toeks, and Miss Whitelaw was again
washed off, but Mr John I"nller, a- mem
ber of the Newcastle Surf Club, haS
gone out, and Sir Payne and he succeed
Sir 'H. Pindlay also went out with the
safety. She was bui little the worse for
she expressed , herself as being all right
spending the vacation with hex relatives
At Newcastle, on Saturday afternoon,
Whitelaw, had a very narrow escape of
losing her life while bathing. Miss
she was caught in the undertow and
swept seawards. Her plight was no-
ticed by Mr John Payne, a Newcastle
resident, who was standing in the Lower
Reserve. Racing down to the beach, he
lady, managed, after a struggle with the
waves, to get her on to a ledge of rocks.
the rocks, and Miss Whitelaw was again
washed off, but Mr John Fuller, a mem-
ber of the Newcastle Surf Club, had
gone out, and Mr Payne and he succeed-
Mr H. Findlay also went out with the
safety. She was but little the worse for
she expressed herself as being all right
spending the vacation with her relatives
"TIGER" PAYNE & GEORGE THOMPSON AT THE STADIUM Will Newcastle Man Go the Distance This Time, (Article), Arrow (Sydney, NSW : 1916 - 1933), Friday 1 July 1927 page Article 2013-04-18 17:26 'liger' Payne and George Thompson are to meet in a return ton
is a younger and in every way a better fighter, and, sooner or later, he wilt
Tom Afaguire, quietly confident that he will outpoint the genial 'Tiger.'
:: (By 'Solar Plexus')
"Tiger' Payne and George Thompson are to meet in a return ton
is a younger and in every way a better fighter, and, sooner or later, he will
Tom Maguire, quietly confident that he will outpoint the genial 'Tiger."
(By 'Solar Plexus')

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