THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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HOTEL WENT WORTH
NEW CASTLE, PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
H. W. PRIEST, President
The Leading New England Coast Summer Resort
Every facility for sport and recreation: Golf, tennis, riding, driving,
yachting, fishing, bathing, and well equipped garage under competent
supervision. Fine livery. Music by symphony players. Accommo
dates 500. Local and long distance telephone in every room.
Trap, Rifle and Pistol Shooting is one of the attractions. Annie
Oakley, the world famous markswoman, will instruct ladies free
of charge.
Send today for illustrated booklet.
WENTWORTH HOTEL CO., C. A. Judkins, Manager
Address Until May 1, Little Building, 80 Boylston St., Boston, Hass.
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Sanibel, Florida
n Island Resort
Easily accessible, warm climate, moderate rates,
homelike, comfortable. Gulf bathing all the winter.
5 W. C. BARNES, Proprietor
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many attractions
Superb fishing.
BRETTON
WOODS
III THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Improved Golf Coarse Full 6,450 yards
THE MOCTT PLEASANT THE MOiJfT lVA8UIGTOI
Ralph J. Herkimer D. J..Trudeau
Winter: The Ochlawah Hotel Winter: Hotel Orraond
' Eustis, Florida ormond Beach, Fla.
Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offices
3BRETTON WOODS SADDLE HORSES AT ORMOND THIS WINTER
special tribute to Clyde Davis, master of
Fairs and secretary of the Sandhill
Board, in that there was action every
minute. To even recite the events taking
place those two days would tax the avail
able space in this invaluable periodical.
CAPITAL CITY.
Here comes the Capital City band play
ing Dixie, drawn by the four-in-hand
Tally-ho. Look out. The show is about
to begin.
And while the proletariat marvelled at
the exhibits took in the wilderness of
jellies and preserves laid up by a provi
dent neighborhood and assembled by Miss
Grace Bradford the displays of corn
and tobacco and peaches and turnips and
all and sundry the wonderful array that
spriugs invariably into view at the Coun
ty Fair the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.
tents, the Health bulletins, and the mam
moth hogs and Miss Elise Phillips' prize
winning Leghorns, the action began.
BODO THE BORED.
Two teams have raced into the arena,
eager for battle. The game is basket
ball, and the Jonesboro boys are about
to put it over the sturdy line up from
the Farm Life School, twenty-one to
nineteen. No sooner has the cheering
died away than enters Bodo, king of
police dogs, rivalling his master, or any
man in intelligence. Bored is Bodo, and
casual. But efficient. Woe to the cullud
brother he is sent to track. Darktown
revised its code the following evening
after seeing the performance. A fence
is no barrier for Bodo. And he would as
soon bring his quarry home as watch it
for ten hours. Just as you choose. It
is no use to hide that chicken from Bodo.
He will find it, though it be eaten.
THE PRIDE OF VIRGINIA.
Meanwhile the trotting horses are out
and spinning around the track. Here
were the fleetest entries to be found in
the South the winners of the circuit, the
famous stables of the State, the Pride of
Virginia, and the hope of Kentucky.
Between heats the local champions
showed their skill and their pastimes.
Here were old time artizans from the
country engaged in making chairs. Right
in front of you. And good ones too.
And in about twenty minutes Here were
the veterans ' fresh from the devastation
of the great long leaf forest (bad cess
to them) in mighty contest in the felling
of pines. Four minutes sufficeth for the
tawney and hurculean winner to rend
that which would take you or me a fort
night.
MISS ESTHER'S RIDE.
Then, as in the Colorado arena of old,
out flash the girls horse back, the pony
express. Rivals for years on the track,
Miss Esther Tufts and Miss Mabel
Bliss are to thrill the multitude in fast
relay race. Like Cossacks before the
wind they spin over "the first round, fling
themselves from one pony to another and
continue the wild chase. In this hiatus
Miss Mabel took a cropper, and lost her
chance, which she could not quite retrieve
in the next round.
THE OLD HUNTER'S ASTONISHMENT.
The old turkey hunters and masters of
the shot gun from the pineybottoms took
the keenest interest in the performance
of Annie Oakley working her three shot
guns to the devastation of innumerable
flying objects.- We heard one old veteran
of the long timber say to her
"What would you do to a covey of
birds? I reckon you would feel bad if
you got less'n six on the rise I"
THE FOLK DANCES 01' CAROLINA
Action. That was the keynote of the
program. Off with the famous shot, and
on with the girls from the plantations
about Carthage. .It is time to dance. If
folks dancing made a folk dance, then
are we in Moore County as blessed an
any fabulous place in Moscovy. For we
had an Indian war dance, in most spec
tacular and realistic style. Wo had the
famous Flora McDonald sextette doing
the highland fling in manner so charm
ing and in appearance so fetching that
the New York Times must need run it
in their pictorial weekly. And out of
the Drowning Creek district came a band
of laughing children doing the familiar
steps of the Virginia reel to the glory of
the Derby School.
THE NEXT LINE OF DEFENCE.
There is no use in talking. The only
purpose and value in a fair is in the
frolic is in the dressing and parading
and dancing and singing and hurrah of
the countryside and all creation. The
multitude is thrilled to see Major Plain
recently of the front line of trenches in
Flanders, and a veteran of the greatest
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HIGH TIDE AT THE FAIR,