THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
CHECK AND GREGG
(Concluded from page one)
t yf&oriam'3gsoution
fir 19 P
yf this season of trie year wkenood
Tjgsolu lions are the order of the day,
The (porham tympany, snariria the
common aspirations and hopes ofman
kinc. renews its annual resolve to ded
icate itself to making the iworld richer
lor its labors, to esteem silversmithincj
as an art as well as a business, and to
measure its success by tke artistic
value of its achievements rather than
by the volume of its sales.
fyenvare
is soc by e&dinyjeweers every
ere on J bears .
his frademar .rCr
e orham Company
GIversmitKs and CoIdsmilKs
2bR.RS - Providence and jVv. w tsork.
mi
!tJ!
66
Choisa" Ceylon Tea
O RANGE
PEKOE
Packed in Parchment-Lined One
Pound and Half-Pound Canisters
Treraont and Beacon SU.
Copley Square.
185 Milk St. (Wholesale)
S. S. PIERCE CO.,
BOSTON.
Coolidge Corner,
BROOKLINB
y "The World's Best Table Witter"
A. S, NEWGOMB
Pinehurst
Real .Estate and Insurance
General Office
Building
T. J. Check, East Orange, 107 20 87
W. H. Gregg, Jr., Oakmont, 93 18 . 75 162
G. M. HoAvard, Halifax, 92 20 83
C. L. Becker, Ekwanok, 90 9 83 165
C. A. Magoon, Oakmont, 103 8 82
H. G. Phillips, Moore County, 86 7 79 162
G. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook, 96 '18 78
J. M. Robinson, Harbor Beach, 118 25 93 171
R. C. Shannon, II, Brockport, 93 7 86
W. E. Truesdell, Fox Hills, 96 8 88 174
J. B. Bowen, Merion, 109 21 88
S. H. Patterson, Plainfield, 104 14 90 178
C. B. Hudson, North Fork, 105 12 93
II. G. Waring, Moore County, 102 15 87 180
W. T. Barr, Marine and Field, 102 16 86
T. A. Kelley, So. Pines, 106 6 100 1S6
J. R. Goodall, St. Louis, 118 20 98
G. W. Statzell, Aroniminck, 103 14 89 187
H. W. Ormsbee, South Shore, 119 16 103
J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn, 108 20 88 191
G. T. Dunlap won prize for best low net score.
H. G. Phillips had best gross score, but no prize.
TIN WHISTLE TOURNAMENT, MEDAL PLAY
Two classes, December 21st, prize for each class.
MISS VREDENBURGH'S DAY
(Concluded from page one)
Dixie Alcantara, whose mettle and money
making calibre had been demonstrated a
the Fair, raced in a close second, lead
ing Mrs. V. E. Davis' Mary B a step
or two.
This devastating finish keyed the inter
est in the second heat to a high pitch.
But Rosalie was no longer to be denied.
She outran the field, Ed A and all in both
the following races, took the winning
purse and stepped proudly back to the
stables, while the Christmas throng dis
solved towards the Club House and the
cottage, the hotels and the blazing fires
of the plantations ,f or forty miles around.
Some one was foolish enough to lay
the price of a small potato on the track,
to wit, one dollar, with the idea of hav
ing any'5 one of the three colored men
who offered to do it, walk a straight
line after twirling their noodles around
on a cane five or six times. Johnson
Brown, the first to venture, never knew
where he was at all, let alone trying to
see a straight line. Even with the result
of his sad experience before them the
others took a chance. To make a long
story short the lucre is still in the hands
of Mr. Picquet, who is willing to let
anybody have a crack at it some time in
the near future.
Little Horn, Melos or the Great Dan
Patch himself had nothing on the next
race. Stop watches were not fast
enough; people wept, cried with laughter
and danced with joy when the six entries
for the Mule race lined up at the start.
"Off," yells the starter, and off they
go, three one way and three the other
way. It makes no difference to them
which way they go; so long as they go
at all. After a lapse of time dust is
seen yonder and the calvalade comes
rushing down the track, three one way
and three the other way, like knights
of old. We are sorry to say, whV.o w
endeavored to obtain the name and pedi
gree of the winner and his fam us steed
he was unable to speak of anything but
water.
Lucille II una Alone
Riderless, briderless, all on her own
and by her wild lone the wonderful
brown mare Lucille from the Tabb sta
bles ran Molly O, ridden by the diminu
tive Tabb to a standstill. She knows all
the signals on the track, answers the
starter and the bell, and has no more
need for a jockey than I have.
Send The Outlook to your friends.
! ,
K
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f -
H. W. ORMSBEE