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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
Connecticut Socialists Pick Ulm as
Candidate hy lleferendnm Vote
Hartford, Feb. 5 Robert Hunter,
Noroton Heights, known as a settlement
worker in New York, and as an advocate
of Socialism, has been selected by refer
endum as the nominee of the Socialist
party in Connecticut for United States
senator. The result of the referendum
was made public today, and at the same
time choice was expressed for a state
ticket. The state convention will be
called for May 30 to ratify the selections.
The state ticket selected follows :
Governor, George Spiess, Jr., Hart
ford; lieutenant-governor, Charles T.
Peach, Waterbury; secretary of state,
Mrs. J. Patrick Newman, Hartford;
treasurer, Herbert N. Beebe, New Brit
ain; comptroller, Isidor Poisky, New
Haven ; attorney-general, Ernest Berger,
Bridgeport.
For delegates to the International So
cialist congress, Anna A. Maley of New
York, George R. Lunn of Schenectady,
Morris Hill quit of New York, John Spar
go of Vermont, and Abraham Cahan of
New York were nominated. Morris Hill-
quit was nominated international secre
tary. Associated Press Despatch.
then embraced South Carolina also, he mobeiit iiuhtkh foii sexaig
having landed at Charlestown and come
through the country that way, and being
afterwards burned to death by the angry
Tuscorora Indians, who tied him to a
stake, stripped him and stuffed his body
full of splinters of fat pine, which the
darkeys call " light-wood."
Lawson was very much impressed by
the beauty of the scenery in this Wake
Forest section, and dwelt upon it in his
book. He found the Indians catching
fish in weirs, killing them with spears
and shooting them with bows and arrows
and found "shad fish" very abundant;
the Indians baking these on all sides of a
big fire they made "planking" them,
as we now say. The region around Wake
Forest has always been fine for quail, the
country being generally open and free
from swamps.
Wake Forest will, in some respects,
remind visitors from the North of an Old
NewEngland village,with its wide streets,
drooping elms and precise houses, each
set in a good-sized yard, with great oaks
standing here and there. In the northern
part of the place there is a cotton mill,
with an admirable public school, in the
maintenance of which the mill takes a
good part, according to the general cus
tom in North Carolina, some of the mill
schools, as they are schools, having much
reputation ; one at Pilot Mills, at Raleigh,
outranking all in this city in percentage
of attendance. It is singular, but true,
that there is a cotton mill at every uni
versity or college town in North Caro
lina, so that Wake Forest is no exception.
It is not far from Wake Forest to the
Franklin county line, and then the mo
torist gets on some of the finest sand
clay roads in the country, that couuty
having recently completed its system of
these highways, which get no end of
compliments, the roads in that county
having been, like those in Wake, built
mainly by convict labor, Wake employ
ing 100 convicts on its highways, these
being divided in four gangs or camps,
according to the custom, in about 40 of
the counties in North Carolina, there
being two classes of convicts in this state.
These are known as state convicts or
county convicts, the former numbering
about 825 and the latter about 2,000.
Y j OLDS Back from Pine bur tit
Cliff Lyall, the enterprising Village
banker, returned from Pinehurst, N. C,
last wk. with a elegant coat of tan &
sev'l additional golf stix. Cliff reports
that he was sort of sorry he had to leave
when he did as his golf playing was
getting so superfine that Francis Ouimet
of here looked sort of scared every time he
got anywhere near him. Some guy was
unkind enough to suggest that Francis
looked scared because nobody could
ever tell where Cliff's ball was going
to go; but Cliff says this is a calumny.
Boston Post. ("Village Jottings").
TMmm Sylvia .Eng-el Jtfarrie
The following clipping concerning
Miss Sylvia Engel of Bangor, well known
here through frequent visits, will be of
interest to friends and acquaintances :
MAINE HEIRESS WEDS IN BOSTON
Miss Sylvia Engel and Col. Harry F. Ross
Surprise Their Friends.
Bangor, Me. Announcement is made
of the marriage of Miss Sylvia Engel of
this city, Maine's richest heiress, and
Col. F. Ross, also of Bangor, who is
engaged in a mining enterprise in Nova
Scotia, making his headquarters in Hali
fax, f Miss Engel is the only child of
the late William Engel of this city,
whose fortune at his death a few years
ago has been estimated at nearly
2,000,000. IT Col. Ross is a son of the
late John Ross of Bangor, an old-time
Maine lumber man, and is himself
wealthy. He served on the staff of Gov.
Cobb and was a member of Gov. Fer
nald's executive council.
Any Globe Trotters lleref
To the Editor of The New York Tribune :
Sir : Having just retired from business
life I am contemplating a trip around
the world, which I have been looking
forward to for many years, and now that
my dream is about to be realized and
having had no previous experience in
travelling (outside of America) I am at a
loss as to route, stopping places of inter
est, length of time at each point, etc., and
thought, perhaps, one of your kind read
ers might be able to offer some sugges
tions, based on his or her own experience.
f I am extremely fond of music, art and
scenery and am thinking of making a
three-year trip, f Any information or
suggestions from any of your readers
will be greatly appreciated.
Albert H. Ball.
Pinehurst, N. C, Feb. 18, 1914.
Bog'er Steps Aside for Par
Bogey steps aside for Par. Here's
what it is on Numbers 1 and 2 courses :
No. 1 Out-4 4 3 4 3.5 4 4.5 3 4 34
In 4 344 5 45 34 3670
NO. 2 Out-4 4.5 4 4 4.5 3 5 3.5 335.5
In 4 4.5 4 4.5 3.5 4 3 4 4-35.571
Puck Falls Into line
Puck announces a golf department
conducted by P. A. Vaile. f Next !
PAGE & SHAW
The Candy of Excellence
Packed in Boxes at One Dollar per Pound
Sold in All
Principal Cities
and at Our
Retail Stores
9 WEST STREET BOSTON, MASS.
18 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS.
439 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS.
254 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS.
50 CENTRAL, SQUARE LYNN, MASS.
553 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 45th St... NEW YORK CITY
Booth In corridor, Empire Building,
71 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY
101 SOUTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.
8 SOUTH LASALLE STREET CHICAGO, ILL.
0 ST. CATHERINE ST., WEST... MONTREAL, CAN.
FACTORY, 18 & 20 AMES ST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
In PinohLirst ett The Carolina
and
Country ClutJb
- - THE BALSAMS - -
DIXVILLE NOTCH, N. H.
ACCOJIMO DATIOKN FOR 250 GVESTi
- - - Season July to October - - -
1 8 hole Golf Course under construction, laid out and supervised
by Donald J. Ross. Playing length over 6300 yards. 9 holes to be
ready August 1, 1914 ; balance of course and Club House the following
season. Location pronounced by Mr. Ross unsurpassed in scenic
beauty, and course second to none in New England.
BOOKLET ON REQUEST
CHARLES II. GOULD, Manager
THIRTY FIRST STREET
BY FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK.
GEO.T. STOCKHAM
XEbe Mlolcott
ZCMrtiMHrst Street
ffi? fliftb Hvenue . Bevv 13orh
"A Smart Hotel for Smart People"
GEORGE T. STOCKHAM
The HoMirk Inn :
CAMDEN, S. C.
Main Line Seaboard Air Line
110 Miles South of Pinehurst
18 Hole golf course, excellent tennis, polo, hunting riding and driving
cottages and bungalows. The Inn famous for cuisine and charming surroundings.
H. G. AR7IIN, manager.
BRETTON IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
WOOD'S Improved Golf Course full 6,450 yards
THE MOUNT PLEASANT THE MOUST W ASIXIIf OTOI
Ralph J. HERKIMER D. J. TRUDEAU
"Winter: Fine Forest Inn Winter: Hotel Ormond
. SUrtMERVILLE, S. C. ORMOND BEACH, FLA.
Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offices.
Bret ton Woods Saddle and Driving Horses at Ormond this winter.