davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
IRVINE IS LIKED BY
HIS HOME PEOPLE
Large Crowds Turn Out To Hear
Democratic Candidate Present
The Issues Of the Day.

Big Stone Gap, October 3.-IIon.
r. Tate Irvine addressed the voters
of East Stone Gap tonight and had
one of the largest turn outs ever
known at that precinct. He received
a genuine ovation and for more than
two hours held the rapt attention of
the audience, most of which was COM
posed of his eighbors and friends who
knew him best. He stated that he had
just returned from speaking tour
of Dickensoh and Buchanan coun-
ties and had been received every
where with unusually large and en-
thusiastic audiences; that the tide is
strongly turning towards the Demo-
cratic party, and that the people of
all parties are behind Wilson and his
splendid administration; that great
many former Republicans had assur-
ed him of their support and that he
heard of many others who will vote
the Progressive ticket. He discussed
in detail he beneficial legislation of
tIllc w llSOfl anu SIOWcu
that on every question where there
was conflict between the big inter-
ests and the interests of the masses
Mr.. Slemp had voted with the former
and had voted and workd against
the Underwood tariff, the income tax,
the banking and currency law and
the antitrust law, all of which had
been earnestly supported by all prog
ressives. He also showed that Mr..
Slemp had opposed at every point
the Mexican policy of Wilson and
Bryan, and all their other foreign pol
icies; that he had voted recently
against the war tax bill and he criti-
cised him severely for doing so. He
showed that Mr.. Slemp, claiming to
be in favor Of prohibition and against
the liquor interests, had by his vote
opposed additional tax on beer and
wine which would raise the larger
part of the needed revenue, and that
the remainder of this additional rev.
enue would be raised from articles
cnleny Dy lnc WealVhy.
He points out that lack of reve-
nue. was caused by the foreign war
and would exist even if the high pro-
tective tariff were in force, because
no goods would be shipped into this
country by the nations in war, no mat
ter whether the tariff were high or
low. He criticised Mr.. Slemp's rec
ord for absenteeism and neglect of
duty and scored him for his at
tempted straddle of the progressive
platform. He pointed out that he is
republican boss in Virginia and that
he has always followed the dictation
of the standpat bosses on every meas
ure in Congress that affected the in
terests of the people. He showed
how he had helped to raid the pro-
gressives at the Chicago convention,
which threw out Roosevelt and nomi-
mated Taft, and declared that judg-
ing by all his actions, his present CO.
quoting with the progressives was
purely hypocrisy.
Mr.. Irvine stated in conclusion that
the democratic organization in the
district was never in such good con-
dition as now; that his party had a
clear majority of all of the qualified
voters of the district; that it was
united, active and determined, while
the republicans were divided and on
the run, and he predicted a great
democratic victory in November.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
Marriage on Rluestone.

Mr.. ]. Robert Wilburn and Miss
Marie Tabor were married on We'd
nesday, September 30th, at the res
idcnce Of Mrs. Rublc on Bluestone,
Rev. D. A. Leffel officiating. Mr.
Wilburn is an employ of the N. & w.
The bride is daughtre of Mrs. Ber-
tie Tabor. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
will live at Graham.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
Enkes nj the Fair.

Candor compels the admission that
there were more fake shows, gambling
devices and humbugs on the Midway
this year than for many years past.
How those managed to get by the
censors and remain after they did get
by is not explained. A number of
the simple ones were parted from their
money in hurry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
Has Sworn on For Ten Years.

George Bowling, he well known car
pentcr, who has been traffic police
man ut the head of Main Street this
week, states that he has "sworn Off"
for ten years, and requests that at he
put in the paper" IL is "put in" with
pleasure, and no doubt George will
"stick,"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
No Chickens at the Fair.

The poultry exhibits should not have
been cut out of the list of exhibits. A
large number of visitors to the Fair
were disappointed, and remarked upon
the absence of this department. 1t
should be put back next yoar. The
chicken and egg industry is one of
the most valuable in the county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
TaZeWell County Fair Has Most Successful Exhibition

Henry S. Bowen hd four cuttings
of alfalfa on exhibition, cut this sea
| son.
j. A. Leslie had alfalfa and sweet
clover seed grown by him-nice plump
seed. Who says that Tazewcl cant
grow alfalfa.
Traffic manager Bowling ut head of
Main Street and Myers Mt dead
Mans corner" did good work during
the week.
MIR. Goodman, of Emory, with his
wife, was visitor to the Fair. His
wife was sister to the late Adam Rit-
ter, one of the best known men Tazc-
we'll ever lost.
Captain r.. C. Mays and little chill
drcn, came up to the Fair and to bring
the children to see their grandmother,
Mrs. McClintock.
III. G. Mulholland, the we'll known
jeweler, of Pocahontas, was here dur
ing the Fair. His health has been poor
but he is improving.
l.. A. Tyncs, proprietor of the Star
Motor Company, had two Fords and n
nice Hudson on the road during the
Fair. The autos were strictly in il
this year. Instead of crowds of wag-
ons and buggies here were crowds of
autos. Not single accident has been
reported.
The w. C. Il. u. ladies were on
hand with their Rest Room and nf-
fordcd much relief to many tired
visitors. The ladies were almost
crowded out, by the basket ball girls
who took almost complete possession
of the room for changing their clothes
The w. G.. II. u. Indies are not in the
best OF humor about il.
w. O. Barns won first premium on
his black, four months old Percheron
colt; 2nd on yenrling and 1st for
best draft mare, the dam of the black
colt.
Bob Johnson. the machine merchant
of Wythevillc, is here with smile on
his handsome face state wide long and
he grips II fellow like wise. Bob says
they are still counting prohibition
votes in different parts of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington, of Wittcns
Mills, were interested visitors to the
Fair on Tuesday. They had only nine
of their children with them, as pretty
Il black-eyed set M you ever saw.
Among the number were twin girls,
about l3 years old. 1t was noticed
that Arlington said nothing about
that buggy wrench he has had for
three or four years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Mrs. w. G. O'Brien, Supt.
Best salt risen brcnd-Mrs. Myrtle
Belcher, 1st; Mrs. Mamie Grccver, 2nd
Best yeast bread-Mrs. w. X. Yer
million lst; Mrs. j. Il. Wright, 2nd.
Best homemade ham-Dr. II. p.
Copenhave, LIST; Mrs. Sallie Rye, 2nd.
Best butter-Mrs. Cosby Whitley,
lst; Miss M. G. Kelly, End.
Best honey in the comb-Mrs. w.
ii. Shuff, 1st; Mrs. j. II. Kelly, 2nd.
Best cinnamon or nut brend-Mrs.
T. l.. Shufllebargcr, LIST; Mrs. C. w.
Creever. 2nd.
Best becswax-Mrs. j. X. Kelly, lst
and 2nd
Mutton tallow-Edith Shuiliebargcr,
LIST; Mrs. Il. l.. Shulllebargcr, 2nd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
CANNED FRUITS

Cherries-Mrs. A. M. Black, 1st
Mrs. Lena Page, End.
Apples-Mrs. c. w. Greever,, LIST
Mrs. T. l.. ShufIlebarger, End.
Peaches-Mrs. c. w. Greevcr, 1st;
Mrs. Myrtle Belcher, End.
Pears-Miss Katrina Gose, 1st; Mrs.
c. w. Grecver, End.
Plums-Mrs. A. M. Black, 1st; Mrs.
r. p. Copenhaver, End.
Rhubarb-Mrs. A. M. Black, 1st;
Miss Lou Witten, End.
Beets-Mrs. Myrtle Belcher, 1st;
Mrs. C. w. Greever, End,
Corn-Mrs. Crockett Bowen, list;
Mrs. Sallie Rye, End.
Snapps-Elizabeth st. Clair, 1st;
Mrs. Sallic Rye, End.
Tomatoes-Mrs. ID. p. Hurley, 1st;
Elizabeth st. Clair, End.
Raspberries-Mrs. Myrtle Belcher,
1st.
Pickles, mixcd-Mrs. C. w. Greev-
er, 1st; Mrs. Eliza Lester, End.
Pcaches-Mrs. j. p. Gosc, 1st.
Pears-Miss Katrina Gose, 1st.
Cucumber-Mrs. Lester, 1st.
Cucumber, sour-Mrs. Sallie Rye,
1st.
Chowchow-Mrs. j. b. Taylor, 1st.
er, 1st.
Best grape juice-Mrs. IT. l.. Shut
| fiebarger, 1st.
Best home made cheese-Mrs. Joe
Barns, 1st.
Where no second premiums are
given here there were none marked
up on the books at the time ofcopying
but will be marked up later.
The entries in the Domestic De-
partment were more numerous than
Off several years. There were entries
as follows:
Bread, 18 entries; Hams, 6; butter,
8; honey, 3; beeswax, 3; mutton tai
low, 3; jclies, all kinds, 81; preserves
all kinds, 81. Canned fruits and veg
etables, Ga; pickles, all kinds, 33;
tomato catsup, 8; grape juice, z.
The books of the Art and School
exhibits were not accessible this week
but report will be made next week
The stock exhibit was better thar
last year and for several years past
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
THE EXHIBITS.

Th Agricultural, Art and Domestic
Departments are better than last year
and perhaps as good as any previous
year. The fruit exhibit is the finest
yet. There are apples everywhere, of
all sizes and names, peaches, pears,
grapes and number of fine vegeta-
bles.
Inthe agricultural show there 20 ex-
hibits of corn the ear, 8 in the stalk,
six of wheat, 3 of buclwheat, spelts,
chop, flour, etc, broom corn, alfalfa.
A number of kinds of grasses, millet.
sweet clover, feterita, pumpkins, Irish
and sweet potatoes, and all in all n
fine showing of the products of farm
garden and orchard. An exhibition
worthy of any county.
Besides, DR.. Peirce has an exhibi-
ton his bugs, Friends and Enemies of
the farmer, which attracted much at
tention.
The Domestic and Art Departments
were better than last year, and the
school exhibit was far superior to that
of last year. There is not quite 81
large number of exhibits as las,
year, owing TO n higher standard, and
better character of exhibits demand
ed, but the quality of everything is
superior to that of last year. The
exhibits of corn in the ear-three ex.
hibits only, was, however, about as
poor as could be gotten together, and
not at all creditable to the schols OF
the county. The names of the win.
ners can not be obtained.
Premiums in Agricultural Department!
Best ten years white corn--J. G
Brown, 1st; A. z. Litz, second.
Yellow corn-T. j. Brown, 1st.
Sweet corn-J. A. Leslie, 1st; T. j
Brown, second.
Pop corn-T. j. Brown, 1st.
Best display of Irish Potatoes ant
variety-J. N. Rhudy, LIST; 7. l.. Fran
els, End.
Best peck Irish potatoes-S. L.
Peery, 1st; Frank Moss, End.
Sweet potatoesP. G. Baugh, list
w. w. Rye, End.
Best farm display-T. ]. Brown.
Best Smoothe Wheat-Frank Moss
1st; p. G. Baugh, End.
Best Oats-John p. Gose.
/ Buckwheat-P. G. Baugh, 1st; inc
p. Gose, End.
Best sheaf bearded and smooth
wheat-P. G. Baugh.
Best clover ana timothy-T. d
Brown.
Best broom corn-H. T. Boothe, st
w. w. Rye, End.
Best display of vegctables-D. Isaa
Peirce.
Best Beets-W. G. DUNCAN, 1st
Mrs. Mamie Greever, End.
Best display of onions-C. t. Paint
: er, 1st; Jack Helmandoller, End.
Best dozen onions-Jack Helmar
doller, lst; DIR. C. w. Greever, End.
Best display of tomatoes-Dr. Isaa
Peirce.
1 Best dozen tomatoes-Mrs. Henr
Peery, 1st; Mrs. A. G. Kiser, End.
Best display of cabbage-W. !
Duunigan, 1st; w. w. Rye, End.
Best display snap beans-Dr. Isaa
. Peirce, 1st; Mrs. Mamie Greever, IN
Best display lima beans-Dr. Isas
Peirce, 1st; Mrs. C. w. Greever, IN
Best celery-Mrs. C. w. Greeve
LIST; DR.. Isaac Peirce, End.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
FOR SALE.

Nice dwelling, rooms, newly paint
ed and papered; hot and cold water;
bath; toilet, ect. Apply to
w. A. SCOTT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS.

Running high jump-Hallett Har-
man.
100 yard dash-Evcrctt Johnson.
John II. Thompson, of Burke's Gar
den, won first premium on his two
year old Perchcron draft stallion, Cob
ion, Jr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
GATE RECEIPTS.
Tuesday.

Tuesday, ........... ........ $3.50
Wednesday, ................ 1900
Grand Stand, Tuesday,. .105
Grand stand, Wednesday,.,......110
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
Percheron Marc Stolen.

A fine Percheron mare, years old,
heavy set, black, with a small white
spot in forehead, small bunch of
name lies on left side, weight about
about day light on Wednesday morn
ing from my barn: Any iI information rfs Dn
covery will be gladly received and re-
ward paid. j. G. BEAVERS, Max
we'll. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
i Ell les

Apple-Miss Jessie O'Keefre, 1st.
Grape-Mrs. G. w. Greevcr, LIST.
Grape, green,-Mrs. G. w. Grecver,
1st.
Quince-Mrs. G. w. Greever.
Blackbcrry-Mrs. w. X. Vermillion
Raspbcrry-Mrs. Eliza Lester.
Currant-Miss Jessie O'Keefe.
Damson-Mrs. Myrtle Belcher.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09
PRESERVES.

Preserved peaches-Mrs. Myrtle
Bclcher.
Plum-Mrs. A. M. Black.
Damson-Mrs. j. w. Kidd.
Quince-Mrs. G. w. Greever.
Apple-Mrs. T. l.. ShufIlebarger.
Water melon-Mrs. G.. w. Greever.
Pear-Miss DUNCAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09

13 pounds of whole grain japan rice
for $1.00. The Tazewell Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09

Henry S. Bowen hid four cuttings
of alfalfa on exhibition, cut this sea-
son.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-10-09

Best rhubarb-A. NJ. Black, ist;
w. w. Rye, 2nd.
Best display of vegetables-Dr
Peirce, LIST; Mrs. Mamie Greever, 2nd.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
COON DEN
(Near Farmington)

Two of the most stormy days visited
US on Saturday and Sunday that have
been noted for many years.
After passing the last week with his
parents here. Roy Draper returned to
his home in Norristown on Thursday.
Mrs VIM. Sullivan returned home on
Monday after spending the past ten
days in Philadelphia.
Edgar Draper and wife gave a delight
ful dance on Tuesday evening OF last
week in honor of Roy Draper, of Norris
town. His many friends were present.
All report an enjoyable enening.
DR.. Sullivan and Col. N. R. johnson
spent last Wednesday at Dover.
Miss Margaret Knapp, of FELTON,,
spent last week with friends here.
Miss Cooke, the teacher of this place,
had to resign teaching on account OF
poor health Miss Anderson, of Har-
rington, will take her place. We all
wish her the best of success for the
future.
Miss Margaret Nichols visited Miss
Elsie Sullivan recently.
Willie Draper met with very pain
full accident last week. while saving
wood, his fingers slipped, the saw cut
ting three of them very badly. We all
sympathize with Mr.. Draper as he is
one of our very ingenious young men Of
the neighbOrhOod.
Alfred Walker, who has been visiting
at the home of DR.. Sullivan for the past
few days, returned to his home in Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
Robert ]. Belts has moved into the
house known as ''Mocking Bird Hill
here.
Miss Hattie Lecompte, after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Kenton, of
Pennington, has returned home.
Mr.. Messick, from Harrington, now
occupies the farm of Charles Murphy
here. Red Rose.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09

DURING the holiday season just passed
there has been less disorderly conduct
in Milford, than was ever known before.
ON the night before Christmas the Po-
lice report that there was not single
person drunk on the streets, which came
under their observation This is so un-
usual as to be noticeable. When the
bars were open the streets of Milford
were filed with hilarious people until
well toward morning of Christmas and
there we're many arrests for disorderly
conduct as well as for drunkenness. Pre-
vious 10 the Hazel law being in force, and
after local option went into effect, the
conditions were but little better. The
vigorous effort to stop the bringing in
more than one gallon by the speakeasy
operators. which was made two weeks
before the holidays, is the real cause for
the better conditions prevailing in Mil
ford. Everybody who needed liquors.
or thought they needed them, had all
their necessities demanded, so that those
who abuse the use of liquor and make
themselves obnoxious to others, are the
only ones who we're deprived of any op-
portunity to bring discredit upon them
selves, and annoy the balance of the Peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09

IT is with no intent to stir up the com
bative infrmities of those who oppose
the inauguration of the new figures OF
dancing, as practiced by the younger
generation in their social dances aud at
pubic balls, but rather to call attention
of obiectors to the plain fact, that the
day for the old dancing figures and dances
of the past twenty years are numbered,
and that the new figures will supplant
the old as sure as day follows night. If
memory is permitted to supply facts. it
will be recalled that the old square
dances gave way to the "two-steps' Of
recent days, and that they must now
make way for the more modern ideas of
today. When the Boston glide Of
thirty years ago was adopted, the moth
ers of that time declared it immoral and
forbade its being danced in their homes :;
but. the movement for the new was not
checked, and today the young folks of
that period are crying out against the
hesitation waltz, against the turkey
trot" and the tango" dances, from a
conservative position, instead of recog-
nidng the fact that they themselves have
dropped behind the spirit of progress,
and the demand for the new and novel
in form of amusements. Under moral
conditions such as social dances in the
homes, or of public balls, when conduc-
ted as was the annual Christmas dance
given in Armory Hall last Friday a week
by the gentlemen of Milford all these
new dances are beautiful to look upon.
It is a pleasure to all but dyspeptic
sufferer, or the folks who have never
viewed the affairs of amusement with
other than a spirit of intolerance, to see
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
STRAIGHTEN The ELLENDALE ROAD.

A number of persons who reside along
the road leading from Lincoln to Ellen
dale on the State road from Milford to
Georgetown, went to the Levy Court to
protest against the country taking its
own property to make the road its full
fortv feet width and straight as the or
iqinal lines were laid down. Their pro-
test is that they are unnecessarily dam
aged bv following this plan, while pro-
Tossing to be willing thatthe road should
be Strengthened. This particular road IS
said to be the longest stretch of straight
road on the old stage coach road between
Wilmington and the Maryland line, as
originally surveyed. The gradual en-
croachments by individuals during the
past hundred years have caused the road
10 wind and deviate from the FIRST survey,
and the correction of the line now would
take land from some OF those now hold
ing the titles, and throw back to others
land now used as the roadway. Those
obiecting to the Strengthening advocate
making the road full forty feet wide, but
TO take from each side of the road, and
let winding from the original lines re-
main as the main roadway. At what IS
known as the Three Bridges the road
would be moved the width of the road,
and not only the causeway be to NIL up
but the bridges to reconstruct; all OF TINS
work was done a few years ago at cost
of about FIVE hundred dollars to widen
the present cause way and build the
bridges. The people who are protesting
feel that the public will be served as well
bv maintaining the road where it is, and
widening to forty feet, and the cost OF
rebuilding be saved for other purposes.
The other side urge that now is the time
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
CEDAR CREEK.

At the election of officers at the Cedar
Greek Sunday School, the following were
elected to fill the various positions Su-
perintendent, Hubbard Macklin; Assis-
tant- Superintendent, w. T Sockrider /;
Secretary. Miss Laura Peirce; Treasurer,
Joseph Headley; and the following as
teachers Bible Class, W. Sockrider !;
other classes, Mrs. w. 7. Sockrider, Miss
Flossie Macklin, Mamie Lindale, Mrs.
Virl Johnson and Hubbard Macklin. The
Sunday School is growing all the time
and with the help and cooperation of
these efficient officers, it is hoped that
the good work will keep on.
There has been good deal of moving
in and out around Cedar Greek.
The Christmas entertainment was much
enioyed by the children.
The Bound to Win" Society will meet
with Mrs. Virl Johnson on January 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
LINCOLN CITY.


Misses Mae Morrison and Letitia Rs-
les, Of Philadelphia, spent the week end
with relatives here.
William Williams and wife spent last
weeQn Lincoln as the guests Of q. w.
Swl and family.
NJ Roy Clendaniel spent New Years
in Ihidelphia.
q lss E iith Speakman has returned to
her home in Wilmington after spending
last week as the I.uest of Hazel SJuthard.
MI Thelma S5uthard has returned
hor E after spending her Christmas vaca.
tionlwlh relatives IN Philadelphia.
Misses Josie Shew and Hazel Chlpman
left on Monday OF this week for Viii
mington where they will attend Beacons'
Business School.
Miss Mia Cook on Sunday and Monday
OF this week.
Miss Laura Marker, of Glendale, spent
last week as the guest OF her cousin,
Louise Cendaniel
Miss Nancy Jones is visiting her sister
in Broadkll Neck this week.
Mrs Edward Hazeton, of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mrs Clarence Plummer
and Miss May KOhlenberg.
Miss Elizabeth Griffith has returned
to Wilmington where she will resume
her course at Beacon's Business School,
after spending the holidays with her
parents,
Morris Savage. of Media, Pa, visited
his brother, r. VI. Savage this.
Miss Maysie Reed, who since her re-
turr from the west, has been teaching in
% -
spending her vaction Wsth her parents,
Nj and Mrs E. q. Reed.
Charles KohlenbeTg, Sr, has returned
to Philadelphia after spending his yaca-
tion with his family here.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
KOhlenberg, of Lincoln, was the scene
of pretty wedding on January 1st, 1914
at 80 p. N when their daughter Miss
Florence was united in marriage to
Clarence Plummer, of Milton, by Rev.
Thomos Pardee, OF Glendale. They
weae attended by May Kohlenberg. sister
OF the bride, and Charles Plummer,
brother of the groom. A wedding supper
followed.
Miss Hazel Gray who spent her Xmas
vacation with her parents here returned
to Baltimore to resume her course at
school.
On account Of the stormy weather last
Sunday. The program of last Sundays
preaching services will be carried out
next Sunday as follows: At Slaughter
Neck Church Sunday School at a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m Epworth
League prayer meeting led by Horace
Bennett at 30 p. m.
At Cedar Neck Church, Sunday School
l.3O D m. Preaching at 80 p. m.
At Lincoln Glass mt citing at 1850 m.
Sunday School at 2 p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. M. Preaching at 7.S0
p. m.
Next Thursday 18th. will be observed
as day OF prayer and fasting at Lincoln
and Slaughter Neck Churches in behalf
ofthe proposition for COnstitutionAmend'
ment for the Probition ofthe manufactures
and safe of Intoxicating liquors in this
county. Services at Slaughter Neck will
be held in the morning and night at the
Church at Lincoln. Services will be
held in the afternoon and night. Rev;
w. p. Taylor, Rev. Pardee, Rev Good
will speak at Slaughter Neck Church.