VOL. VIII; NO. 24. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS DURING THE COMING SUMMER Much Work Planned in Way of Village Perfection and Improvement. I'tilicy IMaitts to 1 Enlarged, Water Supply Increased, and Golf Course Lengthened. HE coming summer will be a busy one here, for much work is to be done along the well defined plan of the Management which aims to keep Pine hurst abreast with its rapid growth, and to maintain its reputation as the most com plete resort of its character in the world. No season in history lias been more significant of the future possibilities of the Village, and the work undertaken will not only plan to meet present re (luirements. but to provide for future needs as well. p UTILITY PLANT ENLARGEMENT. The perfection of the various utility plants, the Dairy Farm, Poultry Farm, and Market Garden, was practically com plete at the beginning of the present season, and the results achieved have been most satisfactory. Plans for work in these departments are, in consequence, mainly to provide for necessary enlarge ment, brought about by the increasing demands of the Village. The output from the Dairy during the season has been more than ample to meet the various needs, and the abundant sup ply of pure milk produced and cared for under the most approved sanitary con ditions, has been particularly pleasing to the visitors, and brought forth warm praise. No resort in the country is as splendidly equipped in this particular. The Dairy building in process of con struction, will be complete and in opera tion before the commencement of another season. The Poultry Farm has made rapid growth during the season, and its output of toothsome broilers, capons, fowls, turkeys and ducks, has been a feature of the hotel tables. In addition to the pro duction of fowls to provide for food supply the principal aim of the Farm notable extension has been made in the way of breeding fancy stock, and the Farm is now in a position to supply breeding fowls and settings of eggs from twenty choice varieties. The supply of cucumbers, lettuce, spinach, radishes and other vegetable delicacies by the Market Garden, has been so successful and so much appreciated, that it has been decided to move the hot houses to the hill overlooking the power house, in order that this department may be . considerably enlarged. This work will probably be completed this summer, and additional results are looked for during the coming season. Extensive work which will increase the water supply of the Village from its hurst Schools has been definitely de cided upon, as a result of the past and most successful season. The number of pupils was double that of the year pre vious, and a much greater interest was shown not only in school work, but in athletics as well. This latter feature promises much for the school's future. Head Master Aldice G. Warren, will return and the splendid new school build ing will be complete in every particular TP i ll - ) 4vw 1 .1 ". sfc , . rhf-; ; GEORGE D. PUSIIEE, WESTON, MASS., "WINNER SATURDAY'S MEDAL PLAY HANDICAP. present capacity of 150,000 gallons daily, to between five and six hundred thou sand, is well under way, and will be pushed rapidly forward during the sum mer. The Village is particularly fortu nate in the abundance of its water supply, and its absolute purity, due to the ex ceptionally fine sand filtration which gives it unequalled clearness and softness. PINEHURST SCHOOLS. Extensive enlargement of the Pine- before the opening of the school year. An important feature is to be added in the way of a boarding department, which comes in response to a demand for a school located under such conditions as exist here, where parents can send chil dren, who for various reasons, it is de sirable to have escape the rigors of a northern winter. Along this line, a limited number of boarding pupils will betaken, and pending the construction (Concluded on page eight.) GEORGE D. PUSHEE WINS Takes Season's Closing Golf Tourney With 81 and Single 'Stroke. Good Field of Contentonta Including Neveral Wonun.lrori Well Hunched. AT UK DAY'S 18-hole medal play handicap, for a very attractive sterling cup, closed the season's stated program of golf tournaments, and attract ed a good field of participants. George D. Tushee, of Weston, Mass., whose handicap was 14, won with a card of 81 net, leading T. B. Cotter, of Win chester, Mass., who played with an al lowance of 18, a single stroke. THE SCORES. Out In Gr. Hp. Net Geo. D. Pnshee, Weston, Mass., 48 47 95 14 81 T. B. Cotter, Winchester, Mass., S3 47 100 18 82 Miss S. C. Aldridge, Rome, N. Y., 49 58 107 20 87 R. C. Cushman, Sr., Cambridge, Mass., 62 60 112 25 87 A. I. Creamer, Kearsarge, N. II., 53 45 98 10 88 G. R. Wallace, ' Brooklyn, 52 56 108 18 90 G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia, 47 60 97 5 92 Mrs. G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia, 61 61 122 30 92 W. A. Taft, Arlington, Mass., 58 59 117 23 94 Miss Ethel Check, East Orange, N. J., 67 67 114 20 94 II. W. Goodman, Wakefield, Mass., 58 6J 121 25 9G Louis Sturcke, New York, 57 68 115 18 97 Mrt. Bradford Knight, Philadelphia, 68 83 151 40 111 A. G. Warren, Rochester, N. Y. ; Albert Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y.; Geo. McG. Hayes, Canandaigua, N. Y., no cards. Villa- Ileautlfication. The customary work of care and im provement in the way of Village beauti fication, which has been such a delightful feature in the past, will be continued during the summer. This work is already well under way. General repair work throughout the Village, both in the hotels and cottages, will receive the usual attention.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view