Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK The Line To Pinehurst DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE . BETWEEN BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON RICHMOND, NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY During the tourist season Parlor Carg are operated on day trains between Washington & Pinehurst and through Sleeping Cars on night trains between Washington and Pinehurst. For full information apply to any rejpresentative Seaboard Air Line OR TO CUAItLES 11. IlYAr, General Paanengrer Agent, Portsmouth, Va. Pinehurst Schools. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL furnishes instruction in all branches preparatory to entrance into College and Technical Schools Separate instructions for Young Ladies. Special attention to French and German Conversation. THE LOWER SCHOOL for boys and girls, furnishes instruction in all grades up to the High School. - . AIDICE O. WAII11EX. Head JMafcter. PROIECIIIMHOME! FIFTY-ONE ENTRIES! Descriptive Catalogue Free. Harris Safety Company. 1133 LBroadway, New York. Everybody Enters for Kicker's Hand! cap Medal Play Tourney Charles II. Price, Salem, IVlaNN., and Mini V. It. Cary, Wayne, Pa., are Cup Winners. A KICKER'S Handicap, open to men and women, with cups for the net scores nearest the unknown bogey in each class, was an interesting and ex tremely popular event Monday, and a goodly bunch of mtn tied on the first trial at eighty-three. Charles B. Price of the Salem Golf Club, playing with a handicap of twenty, won the play-off' with a card of eighty-one. Miss F. R. Cary of the St. David's Golf Club, Wayne, Pa., who played with a handicap of forty, took the womens trophy with one hundred and three, net. .THE SCORES IN DETAIL. J W Wilcox, Boston, F J Bailey, Kearsarge, North (Jonway, N S Hurd, Pittsburg Country, C W Arnold, Highland, Haverhill, Mass., W G Thomas, Chicago, W S North, Riverside, Chicago, Charles B l'rice, Salem, Mass., Dr A C Potter, Oakley, Boston, L F Brighain, Salem, Mass., J A Baker Glen View, Chicago, G II Johnson Ardsley, N. Y., Frank Presbrey, Mt. Pleasant, N. Y., A E Lard, Columbia, "Washingtoi R M Ganimere, Northampton, Pa., C W Clark, Hartford, Conn., J 1) Climo Cleveland, Ohio, G I) Dutton, Oakley, Boston, George Mosher, Troy, N. Y., L Smith, Wilmington, Del., S P Blount, Hinsdale, Chicago, M B Byrnes, New York, Captain Crane, Winchester, Mass., II W Priest, Franconia, N. II., A G Johnson, Ardsley, M C Parshall, Warren, Pa., C II Wheeler, Baltusrol, N. J., L Welles, Wyalusing, Pa., F P Marsh, Fairlield. Greenwich. George II McNeely, rniiaaeiuma. Pa.. J II Rediield, New York, N L McCutcheon, Fiiirliold. (irfwnwtah. C W Smith, W llmington, Del. BELOW E E Sanborn, Jioston. W R Roberts, Philadelphia. F B Bowen, Arsdale. E. Oranire. J D Foot, - live. K. Y .. L i Sawyer, Medford, Mass., F P Lee, Mutord. Mass.. E Kempshall, woiiaston, Mass., N Burroughs II Philadelphia. J P Wagner, Chevy Chase, Wash., II S Gordon, JNew xork. II M McKinney, I'miaueipma, Out In Gr Hp Net 49 53 102 19 83 46 49 95 12 83 46 49 95 12 83 53 60 113 30 83 46 57 103 20 83 43 52 95 12 83 48 55 103 20 83 44 49 93 10 83 45 CI 106 22 84 45 49 94 10 84 52 60 112 28 84 42 57 99 15 84 a43 50 93 9 84 52 58 110 25 85 48 62 110 25 85 44 46 90 5 85 40 52 92 7 85 50 56 106 20 86 45 57 102 16 86 53 51 104 18 86 54 58 112 26 86 50 57 107 20 87 43 60 103 15 88 48 53 101 13 88 47 51 98 10 88 50 49 99 10 89 68 61 129 40 89 CO 59 119 30 89 50 64 114 25 89 56 58 114 25 89 49 59 108 18 90 55 57 112 18 94 ' BOGEY. 47 53 100 18 82 44 58 102 20 82 48 51 99 17 82 37 51 88 6 82 55 52 107 25 82 49 C2 111 30 81 48 53 101 20 81 46 60 106 25 81 50 54 104 23 81 54 69 123 43 80 57 53 110 45 65 MEN WERE MERE FIXTURES (Continued from First Page) McLaughlin, Mr. John B, McDonald, Mr. Frank Presbrey, Mr. F. S. Doremus, Mr. Louis R. Alberger and Mr. George II. Johnson, all of New York. Mr. LeRoy W. Johnson of New York and Mr. Edwin A. Freeman of Mont- clair, N. J., presided at the favor tables "most graciously." Dr. A, Carlton Potter of Boston, and Mrs. M. D. Paterson of New York, were finished leaders. THE PARTICIPANTS! The participants included : Dr. A. Carlton Potter, Boston, and Mrs. M. D. Paterson, New York. Mr. II. Nelson Burroughs, Phila delphia, and Mrs. St. John Smith, Portland, Maine. Mr. LaFayette Lentz, Jr. Mauch Chunk, Pa., and Miss Lucy K. Priest, Franconia, N. II. Mr. N. L. McCutcheon, Green wich, Conn., and Miss Presbrey, New York. Mr. Esmond O'Brien, New York, and Miss Alice Presbrey, New York. Mr. F. Walter Ilentz, Philadel phia, and Miss Eleanor Freeman, Montclair, N. J. Mr. J. II. Hentz, 3rd, Philadel phia, and Miss Barnett, New Haven, Conn. Mr. Marshall C. Parshall, Warren, Pa., and Miss Bessie Hentz Baltz, Philadelphia. Mr. James C. Furst, Bellefonte, Pa., and Miss Florence Bradbury, Providence, R. I. Mr. N. S. Hurd, Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Whitside, Washington, D. C. Mr. J. D. Foot, Rye, N. Y., and Miss Merriam, Weston, Mass. Mr. L. F. Brigham, Salem, Mass., and Miss Fanny Heifelfinger, Min neapolis, Minn., Mr. Cyrus Schirmer, Boston, and Miss Marguerite Osborne, Newark. Mr. Herbert L. Jillson, Worces Mus3., and Mrs. Jillson. Mr. C. R. Lathorp, New York, and Miss Alice Davis, Tenafly, N. J. Dr. Richard D. Small, Portland, Maine, and Mrs. W. C. Eaton, Port land, Maine. Miss F R Cary, St. David's, Wayne, Pa., 67 76 143 40 103 Miss W V Cullen, Baltusrol, 82 87 169 50 119 Mrs Daniel Simonds, Alpine, Fitchburg, Mass., C6 CO 126 15 111 BELOW BOGEV. Mrs M B Byrnes, New York, 59 81 140 40 100 Mrs M D Paterson, Englewood, 45 55 100 0 100 Mrs B Tomkins, Baltusrol, 57 C9 126 27 99 Mrs C II Wheeler, Baltusrol, 68 72 140 42 98 Miss S A Cutler, Albemarle, Newton, 63 65 128 40 88 Euchre at The IBerksliire. Euchre provided an enjoyable evening at The Berkshire Tuesday evening. The prize winners were Mr. C. P. Hayward, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. Franklin Lee, Milford, Mass ; Mrs. S. P. Bount, Chi cago, and Mrs. A. B. Secor, Brooklyn. PINEHURST -AND TIIE- Winter Resorts of the South VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Leaves Washington and Pinehurst daily except Sunday. Low Rate Tickets on Sale. STOP-OVERS ALLOWED on Winter Tourist Tickets to points South enabling SIDE-TRIPS TO BE MADE TO PINEHURST. New York Oilice, 271 and 1185 Broadway Boston, Mass., Oftice, 228 Washington St. Philadelphia, Pa., Ofliec, 828 Chestnut St. Washington Oilice, 705 15th St. N. W. W. A. TURK, S..11. HARDWICK Pass. Trallic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Washington, D. C. Washington, DC, Pinehurst Preserves Embrace nearly 30,000 acres of the Finest Hunting Territory In Moore County, North Carolina. SPOUT WITHOUT "ROUGHING IT" New England comforts in Southern territory a rare combination. Fully equipped kennels, and reliable guides, shooting wagons, saddle horses, and every requirement for long or short trips are available. BLOODED DOGS FOB SALE. $60,000 5 PER CENT First mortgage loan on central property val ued at $125,000. $10,000 at 5 per cent on property valued at $40,000. Bank Stock 6 to 10 per cent. N. C. State Honda C per cent. N. C. Railroad Stock 7 per cent. Southern Mill Stock 0 percent first mortgage loan. 7 per cent preferred Mill Stock so s:iiVirii:mlul as to be almost the same as a bond. And other investment securities, as well as everything in real estate. FOH SALE BV F. C. ABBOTT & COMPANY, BROKERS, Charlotte, n. C. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT OF $100,000 TO $500,000 is offered by a New England man who has been in the South for ten years and has studied con ditions carefully. Will come to Pinehurst after preliminary cor respondence if desired by parties interested. Address NEW ENGLAND, Care of The Pinehurst Outlook,
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1904, edition 1
8
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