Globe Hotel Changes Hands in West
Clifford Pon of Combioole and Parkers has taken over the Globe Hotel in succession to Alex Christ, promising to continue the long trusted management that made it a popular and well run hostelry in the West.
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Newspaper
Forbes Advocate
Location
Forbes, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 01, 1914
Page
4
Clifford Pon of Combioole and Parkers has taken over the Globe Hotel in succession to Alex Christ, promising to continue the long trusted management that made it a popular and well run hostelry in the West.
A fragmented report notes entries and races at a meeting near Grenfell with references to Tuesday and Wednesday events. It mentions offshore sports figures or teams and hints at local spectators and officials, but many words are garbled.
A garbled OCR item from Forbes Jockey Club recounts a racing meeting with fragmented names and dates. The readable fragments mention a track event, horses, and a finish, but many details are obscured. The piece suggests a substantial meeting with notable performances though specifics remain unclear.
A jumble of misspelled names, places, and product pitches appears. The fragment hints at jewelry sales, a New Year parcel offer, and various business notices, but readable facts are scarce and entities are unreliable.
A meeting of the Farbex Jockey Club committee was held at the Albion Hotel with officers and members present among them Sir A Guebyiet. Discussion covered the programme for the club’s forthcoming annual meetings and notes on recent events. Nominations for the spring meeting were announced with dates in August and August 11 listed for related events.
The Forbes Pastures Protection Board meeting discussed abolishing boards and shifting duties to shire councils. Directors and inspectors reviewed funding, rabbit control, fencing, and licenses while noting varying support and the impact on regional landowners.
The Farmers and Settlers Association at Bathurst discussed rising discontent with the Liberal Party and endorsed the formation of a new country party. Mr Mark Morton urged direct action while speakers criticized current leadership and called for stronger rural representation.
Mr Hoyle spoke in Sydney on Friday promising to use all means to improve railway service amid public concern. He outlined plans to reduce delays and seek cooperation from railway authorities and unions to stabilize operations.
Fragmentary report notes a Sydney archbishop and a conference amid controversy over mixed marriages. The text mentions church matters, reform, and debates within New South Wales Catholic circles as officials address changes in union rites and related duties.
Fragmented report shows Labor Council discussion on war aid and responses from deputies and workers. Jealous charges and unnamed members mentioned amid a brickworks deputation. Unclear names and places render specifics tentative.
A fragmented archival snippet references state revenue and a Victorian context with garbled names and mixed terms. The legible parts point to finance or tax data but lack coherent details, making precise interpretation difficult.
Sydney officials announce improvements to the telephone network as work progresses. The project aims to speed up service and expand capacity across the city, with crews upgrading lines and installing new equipment in coming weeks.
Randwick trainer Ike Earn Ghaw is reported dead in Sydney this morning. The well known figure in racing circles passed away unexpectedly leaving the sport in shock. Further details are not yet available.
A fragmentary report notes a thir phthiris quarantine cultivation and a camp at Baonia Roonno in Tenierfeld district. It mentions pyogenes catalishment and an entry by Weyin atan with controlled pest containment, urging reasonable rites of yay.
Pernt Feiday Liefrigel of Wont Australia conducts experiments in cures for consumption. Publicly tested in S teh, the trial aims to prove a method to combat the disease and improve patient outcomes.
An alleged serious case in Sydney involves Adan Stephenson. A man was found dead in a river with injuries and a sack over his head and shoulders. His partner Haney Orlinid was arrested on serious charges in connection with the incident.
An Austhar story reports an outbreak of diphtheria linked to forty cadets imported from Military Colonel Vowntroon. Public health authorities investigate the source and monitor contacts as the community responds to the health scare.
Sydney readers are informed Mr Holman will attend tonight's meeting of the Political Labor League in Lou MB at which a controversy over cane and upper transport appointments is to be discussed.
Sydney and Munday report ongoing quarrels among union members at Cockatye naval dockyard over wage and policy. The dispute centers on workload and the pace of shipbuilding, with observers fearing possible dock closure after final vessel construction.
In the House of Representatives Mr Thomas stated the government aims to dismiss the Governor-General and dissolve Parliament to seek renewed support. The opposition urged a double dissolution as a potential check on the governing party and to shape future control of the Australian leadership.
A dynamite explosion near Eugowra on a Sunday caused panic and debris but limited damage. Officials say 14 charges were laid and all detonated. no anarchists are believed at work. Police and investigators piece together details as residents recover from the event.
A notice from inspector WG Down describes sheep losses during lambing week at Gordon and nearby farms. Heavy rains and foxes are mentioned as threats, with lambing underway and farm authorities emphasizing animal welfare and seasonal risks. The piece hints at economic impact and urged diligence amid the lambing period.
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