PINEHURST OUTLOOK
PAGE
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FOR HIGH SCORES-USE A
Smith & Wesson
Single Shot Target Pistol
TIN WHISTLES' ANNUAL
Published Saturday Morning, Twenty-flve
Weeks in the Year, November to May, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(Founded by James W. Tcftb)
Hubert L. Jillson, ' Editor
Th Outlook Publishing Co.. Pub's
One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy.
Foreign Subscriptions Twenty-five Cents
Additional.
The Editor is always glad to consider contri
butions of short stories, descriptive articles,
narratives and verse. Good photographs are al
ways available.
Advertising rate folder and circulation state
ment on request.
Make all remittances payable to
THE OUTLOOK FUHMSIIING COMPANY.
Entered as second class matter at the Post
Oflice at Pinehurst, North Carolina.
Si riMIIAl . II 31,1900.
l'l-to-liitd.
With in the heart of Devonshire,
Amid most pleasant lands,
The ancient Castle Errolsmere,
Proud and majestic stands.
'Twas built in 'William Conq'ror's day
By first of the de Veres,
And in this family did stay
More than eight hundred years.
It stayed with them though empires fell
And kingdoms passed a way
Till a de Vere said he would sell
To anyone who'd pay.
Well, Mr. Hiram Browu he paid
Three hundred thousand pounds,
(In Yankee pork his wealth was made),
He took the "house and grounds."
'Twas thus the home of Vere de Vere
Was bartered off for gold;
And now, at Castle Errolsere
Strange sights we may behold!
An elevator has been placed
Within the old North Tower,
Electric fountains now have graced
The stately Ladyes' Bower.
The ancient chapel has been made
A private plaj house grand,
And comic op'ras there are played
Just as by roy'l command.
Then a historic donjon-keep
Is turned (though some may laugh,
The thoughtful ones would rather weep)
Into a Turkish bath!
They have laid out a line race-course;
The interesting mews
Have now been taken from the horse
'Tis autos that they use.
They utilize the castle moat,
But in a way most "cute;"
The little Brown boys do just dote
Upon their "shoot-the-chute!"
The Antiquarian, in Smart Set.
This world is full of magic,
A strange enchanted spot;
Sometimes it's rather tragic,
But mostly it is not.
Some man, quite ordinary,
Grows rich ere set of sun.
The trick's perplexing, very,
I wonder how it's done.
A youth of feeble seeming
An heiress will ensnare.
A wild romancer's dreaming
Sells stock most anywhere.
The wise man does the labor,
And the idler has the fun.
I'm not jealous of my neighbor,
But 1 wonder how it's done.
Washington Star.
HE annual Club Cham
pionship tournament of
the Tin Whistles ended
in a pretty contest be
tween II. C. Fownes of
the Oakmont Club, Pitts
burg, and L. E. Wardwell of the Megun
ticook Club, Camden, JUe., Mr. Fownes
winning, 2 up.
W. C. Fownes was the winner of the
second division, defeating C. 15. Fownes,
Jr., 4 and 3, and the consolation went to
George Worthington, who defeated T. J.
lioyee, 1 up on the nineteenth green.
A full summary of the match play
rounds in the first division follows :
FutST Round II. W. Ormsbee, Brooklyn,
beat A. I. Creamer, North Conway, by default;
L. E. Wardwell, Camden, Me., beat G. Lee
Knight, Philadelphia, 2 up; J. D. Foot, A pa
w amis, beat C. E. Cameron, E. Orange, N. J., 4
and 3; C. L. Becker, Woodland, beat W. C.
Fownes, Pittsburg, 1 up; II. C. Fownes, Titts-
burg, beat C. B. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburg, 1 up; I
0. B. Dana, Great Barrington, beat II. W. Priest,
Tedesco, 6 and 5; J. O. II. Denny, Pitt6burg,
beatG. O. Russell, Arlington, Mass., 4 and 2;
L. D. Pierce, Woodland, beat Wm. C. Freeman,
Montclair, 4 and 2.
Second Round Wardwell beat Ormsbee, 4
and 3; Becker beat Foot, 1 up; Fownes beat
Dana, 5 and 4; Pierce beat Denny, 1 up.
Semifinals Wardwell beat Becker, 1 up;
Fownes beat Pierce, 1 up.
Finals Fownes beat Wardwell, 2 up.
EEOXARD TUFTS TllOPIIV.
II. C. Fownes the Winner of Weekly
Tin Whistle Tournament.
II. C Fownes of the Oakmont Club,
Pittsburg, was the winner of the Leonard
Tufts trophy in the weekly Tin Whistle
medal play handicap and ball sweep
stakes, scoring seventy-five net, and play
ing with a handicap of two. C. L. Becker
(2), was second in seventy-nine, George
E. Morse (8), third in eighty, and William
C. Freeman (4), fourth in eighty-two.
the scores:
II. C. Fownes,
C. L. Becker,
George E. Morse,
V. C. Freeman,
T. J. Royce,
T. B. Cotter,
II. W. Priest,
C. A. Lockwood,
II. W. Ormsbee,
G. Lee Knight,
A. I. Creamer,
L. E. Wardwell,
W. C. Fownes,
J. O. II. Denny,
Harry Dutton,
G. W. Robeson,
L. D. Pierce,
D. McK. Lloyd,
J. E. Kellogg,
Out In Gr. Hp. N
34 43 77 2 75
40 41 81 2 79
42 46 88 8 80
41 45 83 4 82
45 48 93 11 S2
48 55 103 20 83
45 46 91 8 83
59 54 113 30 83
45 45 90 6 84
45 46 91 6 85
44 47 91 6 85
44 43 87 2 85
44 45 89 3 86
43 45 88 2 86
51 47 98 12 86
47 48 95 8 87
41 49 90 2 88
49 50 99 9 90
50 54 104 13 91
C. B. Fownes, P. L. Lightbourn, Geo. II. Con
verse, C. E. Cameron, M . II. Wilson, II. S. Gor-
don, George Worthington, A. G. Warren, no
cards.
If
Spring- Sale Is On.
The Department Store is offering its
annual early spring clearance bargains,
an exceptional opportunity for shrewd
buyers.
TWO HAUL 101IHSOMES.
Tin Whistle Special Event an Inter
esfing Contest.
Monday's special two ball medal play
handicap foursomes for cups for the three
best net scores developed an interesting
contest, G. E. Morse and D. McK. Lloyd,
whose handicap was 8, winning with
eighty-two and a single stroke. II. W.
Ormsbee and W. C. Freeman, (4), and
W. C. Fownes and C. L. Becker, (2), were
second in eighty-three.
Other scores follow:
Gr. IIcp. N
IJpnrfffl Wnrtlilnortnn )
M If VllflAn i 93 7 86
G. Lee Knight, J
G. A Lockwood,
C. H. Converse, )
II. C. Fownes,
C. B. Fownes, J
T. J. Royce, j
Harry Dutton, j
C. E. "Cameron, )
A . I. Creamer, i
T. B. Cotter, (
II. S. Gordon,
G. W. Robeson,
J. O. II. Denny,
J. E. Kellogg,
99 13
86
96
97
100
101
101
101
6 90
6 91
9 91
9 92
93
6 95
HOMES VS. IlOttEY.
Invincible Colonel Has Thing's All
His Own Way.
A women's match play handicap against
Bogey was one of the features of the
week, Miss Gertrude Gilbert, Philadel
phia, scratch, winning first even up with
Mrs. Myra D. Paterson, New York, (0),
Miss Mary C. Dutton, Boston, (0), and
Miss Julia 11. Mix, (0), New York, tying
for second, one down each.
Other scores were :
Mies Frances McNeely, (4), 2 down; Miss Gor.
don, (2), 3 down; Mrs. G. Lee Knight, (17), 6
down; Mrs. Donald J. Ross, (20), 6 down; Miss
Gertrude Chandlee, (8), 6 down; Mrs. G. II. Con
verse, (7), 7 down; Mrs. William West, (9), 8
down; Miss Almira P. McXcely, (0), 8 down:
Mrs. II. S. Denny, (8), 9 down; Miss Ethel S.
Check, (4), 10 down; Mrs. W.IIetherington, (100,
10 down.
Mrs. II. G. Marvin, 10; Mrs. Bradford Knight,
22; Mrs. C, II. Rosenfcld, 20; Mrs. Carpenter
18; Miss Lucy K. Priest, 18; Mrs. M. A. Crockett
18; Miss Carlton, 15; Miss Clark, 0; Mrs. 1. C
Bates Dana, 5; Mrs. G. O. Russell, 10; Mrs. II
S.Gordon, 22; Miss Thayer, 11; Miss Stevens,
22; Mrs. Allan Lard, 22, no cards.
Interested in Canadian Hotels.
Herbert B. Locke, room clerk at The
Carolina several seasons ago, spent a por
tion of the week here doing missionary
work in behalf of the Hotel Iioberval and
the Island House, located at the head
waters of the Saguenay river, in Canada,
of which he is General Manager.
The section is one long famous for its
wilderness life, and Manager Locke pro
poses to bring it even more prominently
before the public through careful adver
tising and excellent hotel accommodations.
Eat Week of The Zoo.
The coming week will be the last of
the season at The Zoo, and big crowds
are looked for.
With automatic shell Extractor.
Itehounding- lock,
Adjustable targ-et Sights.
Recommended by the Committee and
used by expert shots everywhere.
This single shot target pistol embodies
the finest Smith & Wesson qualities of
workmanship and balance, and is the
most accurate pistol made. The ammu
nition best adapted to this arm is the .22
long rifle cartridge. Penetration, five and
one half 7-8 inch pine boards. It is also
bored to take the regular Smith & Wes
son .32-10-88 and .35-15-14G. Cartridges.
All SMITH & WESSON
Arms have this Monogram
Trade.niai'k stamped on
the frame. None others
are genuine.
For sale at The l'inehurst General
Storeor direct of us,
SMITH & WESSON,
8 StockbrJcJge St., Springfield, Mass.
WHITMAN
$12
to
$65
SADDLE
The one saddle al
ways preferred hj
expert riders.
It is the highest type of the Sad
dler's art. Correct in every line
always comfortable for the horse and
rider. Complete catalogue sent free,
showing the Whitman for Men and
Women, and every thing from "Sad
dle to Spur'
MEHLBACH SADDLE CO.
Successor to The Whitman Saddle Co.
106 (a) Chambers St., New York.
NEW ORLEANS
The Most Popular Winter Resort In America
Continuous Ilorse Itacing
French Opera. CJolf, llunting
floating, Comfort, Health,
Pleasure.
THE NEW ST. CIIAIIEES HOTEL
Modern, Fireproof, FirstCIass
Accommodating One Thousand Guests
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS
Turkish, Russian, Roman and Electric Baths
L.uxuriou's hun Baths and Palm Garden.
Andrew R. Blakely & Co., Ltd. - Props.
Citizens National Bank.
of Raleigh, N. C.
(The onlv National lisiYik n tho CAt.v nffcra
its services to residents and visitors.
Capital
Surplus
Assets
Joseph G. Brown,
President"
$100,00.00
$100,000.00
$1,400, 000.00
Henry E.Litchford,
Cashier.
MIMOSA HOTEL
TYRON, N. C
Select family hotel. Mild climate.
Baths, steam heat ; excellent table. Write
for booklet. W. II. Stearns. Piod.
A