Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 16, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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weftoftiifsflii DD VOL. VI., NO. 8. PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA, JAN. 16, 1903. PRICE THREE CENTS PINEHDRST DIRECTORY! List of Those who are Already Here for Winter Season. 0 They Come from Many Portions of Chilly North and all are Pine hurst lovers. Visitors have been thronging to Pine hurst in large numbers for two weeks past and the opening of The Magnificent Carolina, the largest hotel in the Pine hurst System and the State, and one of the best appointed in ihe South, marks the commencement of the "season," and formally an nounces that Pine hurst is a well populated Village. With this popula tion comes an ad ditional need J. Pinehurst Director which The Pine hurst Outlook proposes to supply, by printing a full list of those who are here for ex tended visits. This list will appear frequently and the editor will always be glad to make any necessary cor rections or addi tions. Co-operation is asked in order that the list may be made accurate and complete. The first canvass of the Directory agents finds the following visitors quartered in the hotels and cottages of the Village: The Carolina. Dr. Montgomery A. Crockett, the resi dent house physician, Mrs. Crockett and Masters Albert and Gilman Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. E. A. Freeman Montclair, N. J. , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Newton, Holyoke, Mass. ; Mrs. Chas. F. Fairbanks, Master Fairbanks, and companion, Boston ; Mrs. J. II. Thomp son, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey and maids, New York City ; Mr. E. C. Waller, Mr. E. C. Waller, Jr., Mr. W. P. Slocovich, New York City ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Strong, San dusky, O. The Holly Inn. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atkinson, New- buryport, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Briggs, Passaic, N. J. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bailey, Chicago; Mr. II. Eldridge, New York City; Mr. II. H.Thompson, Miss Jessie Thompson, Great Barring ton, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilder sleeve, Warren, Penna. ; Mrs. S. S. Tri bou, Baltimore, Md. ; Mrs. A. J. Post, MissE. B. Post, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beinheim, New York City ; Mr. Walter Berg, Boston ; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hopkins, Cambridge, Mass. ; Mr. II. Nelson Burroughs, Philadelphia ; Mr. A. B. Emmes, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Winthrop, Mass. ; Mr. James Emlen, Philadelphia; Mr. L. G. Hall, Miss Stackpole, Ridgeway, Pa.; Mr. A. S. Malcolm, New Haven, Ct. Morris, N. Y. ; Mr. D. N. Clark, West ville, Conn. ; Mr. Benj. Shaw, Mr. E. C. Woodside, Portland, Me. The Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sanborn, Strafford, Vt.; Mrs. W. II. Sanborn, Greenfield, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Stone, Miss Marjorie D. Stone, Miss Bertha D. Stone, Mohawk, N. Y. ; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Murdock, Cold Spring, N. Y. The Cedars. Mr. and Mi's. C. F. Roe, Miss Roe, El mira, N. Y.; Mrs. George P. Martin, Plattsburg, N. Y. ; Mrs. Sarah C. Plum mer, Peabody, Mass. ; Mrs. J. C. Con nor, Bristol, N. II. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. JACK FROST'S ABODE! His Only Foothold In Pinehurst Is at Ice-Making Plant. A J' How Artificial Ice Is Made and Why it 1h Superior to Ileal Article Description of Process. "Cutting ice" at summer resorts, is a pastime the wisdom of which is still un der discussion ; but the artificial manu facture of ice at winter resorts, is a de partment which has been fully demon strated to be thor oughly practical and one might al most add, neces sary. Naturally, Pinehurst is fully equipped in this particular. The Pinehurst ice-making plant, located in the base ment under the rear of the Department Store, is an inter esting place to visit and the process of ice-making is so simple that even the most un-ine-chanical and un scientific may eas ily comprehend it. In brief, liquid am monia expanded through pipes, re duces the temper ature of the air or water through which it passes, to freezing. H ,J3 - u- i -v. I'ut-i J Till: MAGNIFICENT CA HO F.I A A. The larg-est and Heat Hotel in the Pinehurst System and the State. The Berkshire. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcham and the Masters Ketcham, New York City ; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kobinson, Washing ton, D. C. ; Mrs. V. W. Eaton, Miss Charlotte Eatou, Mrs. E. li. Ruggles, Boston, Mass. ; Mr. Edward S. Drown, Miss Amy A. Drown, Cambridge, Mass. ; Mr. A. G. Warren, Dr. B. D. Bogart, Miss Annie Hughes, Mr. Win. F. Kropff, Mr. Charles S. Buchanan, New York City; Mr. II. M. Pratt, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Dr. A. R. Scheffer, Chicago ; Miss A. Greenwood, Marboro, Mass. ; Mr. B. 11. Seymour, the Misses Hutchinson, Burlington, Vt.: Miss E. S. Cooke, Westchester, Pa. ; Miss G. H. Coy, Mt. Webb, Summitt, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Whitcomb, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Underbill, Portsmouth, N. II.; Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, Miss Eleanor Dashiell, Miss Nancy Dashiell, Robert Dashiell Washington, D. C. ; Miss Florence Randall, Bath, Me. The lenoi and Concord. Miss Edith B. Bate, Miss L. Gertrude Bates, South Weymouth, Mass.; Mrs. II. G. Eldridge, Milford, Mass.; Mrs. Lucy E. Josselyn and the Misses Josse lynn, Lawrence, Mass. ; Mrs. J. R. Whittier, Miss Cornelia B. Long, Miss Long, New York City ; Miss Lida J. (Continued to second page) Ice-Making-. In ice-making the ammonia is forced from the condens er in liquid form, through expanding pipes which pass through brine, from which they absorb the heat, thus lowering the temperature to about eight above zero. The brine "holds" the cold but does not freeze. In this brine are immersed zinc cans filled with water, which freezes solid in the course of about eight hours. The ice cakes are then emptied out and the pro cess repeated. For Cold Storag-e Purposes. For cold storage purposes the ammonia is expanded through pipes in cold storage rooms where it produces precisely the same effect upon the atmosphere as upon the brine, absorbing every particle of (Continued to tecond page)
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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