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THE PINEHURST
Mr. F. H. Sand of Meriden; Mrs. E. A.
Rutherford and her son of Toronto ;
Mrs. G. W. North wood and children of
Winnipeg.
At The Mag-nolla
Late arrivals at The Magnolia include
Messrs. Thomas II. Coe and Roland G.
Day of Worcester, Mass., who are spend
ing January here.
Mrs. II. Dumont and her son of
Chicago are here for the month.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Day of New York
come for the winter.
Mr. John R. Tunis of Cambridge re
turns for a fortnight.
Mr. L. M. Sherwopd of Media, N. Y.,
spent the week here.
Mrs. S. 11. McConnell of Chicago will
remain until spring.
Mr. W. II. Humphrey of Wilmington,
Del., was a recent visitor.
fOUlt haia iianoicajp
IK. W.Ormibee and O. Glenn Worden
Iiad in Xin Whlatle Tourney
II. W. Ormsbee of Fitchburg and
G. Glenn Worden of New York led
in the third Tin Whistle tournament,
handicap four ball, medal play, com
bined scores. C. L. Becker of Boston
and Spencer Waters of New York were
second in one hundred and sixty, with
T. B. Boyd and T. J. Check of New
York, I. S. Robeson of Rochester, and
W. E. Truesdell of New York tied for
third at one hundred and sixty-two.
THE SCORES
Ormsbee
Worden
Waters
Becker
Boyd
Cheek
Robeson
Truesdell
Kellogg
Hudson
Freeman
Thompson
Clapp
Cheatham
Johnson
Shannon
Clark, VV. G.
llurd, W. L.
Rumsey
Pottle
Crocker
Mlcou
Lightbourn
Patterson
53
44
48
43
44
45
42
44
50
47
54
46
48
49
47
48
51
51
60
54
46
60
53
51
49
42
45
42
47
48
45
45
49
45
49
39
49
46
51
48
45
55
48
59
41
61
52
56
102
86
93
85
91
93
87
89
99
92
103
85
97
95
98
96
96
106
98
113
87
121
105
107
15
14
12
6
8
14
6
8
14
14
12
9
11
13
7
14
12
15
14
16
4
20
12
14
87
72
81
79
83
79
81
81
85
78
91
76
86
82
91
82
84
91
84
97
83
101
93
93
159
160
162
j 16?
J 163
j 167
I 168
j 173
175
181
184
I 186
Sunday Carolina Concerts Popular
The regular Sunday evening concerts
at The Carolina have never been more
popular with Villagers ; Sunday evening's
program one of exceptional interest :
Overture The Barber of Seville Rossini
Chant sans Paroles Tschalkowski
String Quartette Elegie Strube
Ballet Music from Coppellia Delibes
a. Czardas b. Mazurka
Duo for Clarinet and 'Cello Richardson
"The Language of Love"
Messrs. Mindt and Brash
Tarantella DeKoven
Selections from Hansel and Gretel
H Humperdinck
JFirat Parcel Post Package
The Pinehurst Department Store was
first to take advantage of the new "par
cels post" law in its local application
a three-pound package for New York
City the cost 20 cents.
Get the llabit : Send The Outlook
to Friends. "It Saves Letter Writing."
WILBUR C. JOHNSON IS FIRST
Leads Field by Harrow Margin in Second
of Tin Whistle Tournaments
II. C. Shannon, II, C. I,. Becker and
JT. M. Thompson, are All Well
up Towards the Front
WILBUR C. Johnson
of New York, playing
with a handicap of eight
strokes, led the field in
the second of the Tin
Whistle tournaments, a
cemetery contest for
prizes presented by Dr,
J. S. Brown of Mont-
clair and the Club, giving up the ghost
just as the ball landed in the eighteenth
hole. II. C. Shannon, II., of Brockport
(13) was second six feet away, while It.
J. Clapp of Hartford (11) was third
some two feet nearer to the goal than C.
B. Hudson of New Suffolk (14) whose
ball lay fourteen feet away.
J. E. Kellogg of Fitchburg (13) got
within six feet of the green, while C. L.
Becker of Boston (6) was sixty feet
away and J. M. Thompson of Spring
haven (9) one hundred and fifty feet.
With Dr. M. W. Marr of Dorchester (15)
and II. W. Ormsbee of Fitchburg (15)
it was a question of yards, one hundred
and sixty-five for the former and one
hundred and sixty for the latter.
The seventeenth hole was far enough
for W. S. Rathbone of Detroit (13),
J. D. C. Rumsey of Brooklyn (14), and
T. B. Boyd of Minneapolis (18). Rev.
T. A. Cheatham of Salisbury, N. C, (13)
got within five feet of the green. F. B.
Pottle of Jefferson Highlands, N. II., (1 6)
and P. L. Lightbourn of Bermuda (12)
crossed the "Styx" when the ball landed
in the cup on the sixteenth. W. E.
Truesdell of New York (8) and F. C.
Abbe of Bethlehem, N. H., (17) gave out
a bit short of the green.
S. II. Martel, Jr., of Montreal (9) and
Cabot J. Morse of Boston (16) were
the first to pass on, both surrendering
with noble fortitude on the fourteenth.
A special sweepstake rounded out
Christmas day for the Whistles, the
event match play vs. a par of seventy
one. J. Bishop of Bridgeport, with an
allowance of six, finished first, one down,
while J. M. Thompson of Springhaven,
(9) was second, two down; the balance
of the field strung along from three
to nine down. Both tournaments were
played on No. 2 course.
Hiding- Master Sankey Busy
Riding Master Sankey reports an un
usually large number of pupils, Mr.
Tyler L. Redfield, a recent addition to
the ranks. Miss Alva Kendall, who
began early in the season, is rapidly be
coming accomplished in the art of equi
tation, and the little folks look forward
to their ride as the event of the day.
The rides arranged by Mr. Twitty prom
ise to be very popular, and the demand
for carriages by those who drive taxes
the capacity of the Livery every fair day.
THE CAROLINA
Season: November 30 to April 10
War
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M SSIS
The Carolina is a magnificent four-story building completed in 1900. The in
terior is a model of elegance, with appointments calculated to suit the most luxu
rious tastes. The hotel accommodates five hundred guests and is provided with
seventy-four suites with bath. The cuisine and table service are unsurpassed.
The house contains every modern comfort and convenience, including elevator,
telephone in every room, sun rooms, steam heat night and day, electric lights, and
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, and a perfect sanitary system of sew
age and plumbing.
H. A7. PRIEST, Manager, Pinehurst) N. C
The Berkshire,
PINEHURST, N. C.
The Berkshire is a modern hotel, delightfully located with all conveniences for
health and comfort; running water fromthe celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath
rooms, steam heat, open fires, electric lighr and sanitary plumbing. The guests'
apartments are comfortable and hoine-likn and the public rooms large and attractive.
The cuisine and service in of a high standard. A billiard room and barber shop
have been recently added for the convenience of the guests.
J. M. ROBINSON, Manager.
t, ' A
... rev -.j,
HOTEL "W E NTWORTH
The Leading New England Coast Summer Resort.
NEW CASTLE, PORTSMOUTH N. H, ,
Every facility for sport and recreation : t-iolf, tennis, riding, drivinif, yacntinjr, fishing, still and
surf bathing and well equipped garage un- ' "nervlsion. Fine livery. Music by
symphony orchestra. Accommodates 500. "lephone connection in every
room. Send today for a beautifully Must.
Wentworth Hotel Co. 'onager
Address Until May 1, Th C.