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Show HAPPENINGS AT HINCKLE1 Geo. E. Billings, Chronicle Representative. Representa-tive. The prohibitionists won by a goot majority lit the liquor election here last week. The vote stood 127 (o f in favor of dry. A. Hillings Hud wife made a (lying trip to Salt Lake Friday night return ing Monday morning. Mr. Hilling!! went to represent the Melville Irrig KtJp 'any In business negotatioii Tith tho Sevier Ktver Irrigation O-j pany. Dell Oat lied Is here from Salem upending a few days, since he lost out with Henrietta he does not stay long with us. Fenton Dame, Miss Inez Ituslinell, Clark Allred and William Hushnell were Hinckley viators this week. Principal L. V. Moench spent Moti day nnd Tuesday of this week with us, looking after his farming Interests here and doing some work for the Academy. Mr. F. L. Hickman has sold out his Interests here to Mrs. Kllzabeth Walker Walk-er and Joseph M. Wright. This would lead nn outsider to believe that Joe was expecting a big time In the near future. When thinking of building don't forget for-get T. Geo. Theobuld. lie furnished plans, money and contracts your building. Kverything off your mind and hands what better do you want? The hair bridle which Rich Cropper has had to ruffle off will be drawn today, to-day, July 4th, at 4 o'clock. Uiok for the lucky man In next week's Issue. Our town has Joined ranks with Abraham and gave a good celebration on the Nation's birthday. The band serenaded the town before sun up, and was treated to cake and beer on the grounds. The flag was lifted at day break, and the salutes fired waked all to enjoy tho day. The following prram was given In the assembly overflowing. Marshall of Day, Frank T. Slaughter; Slaugh-ter; Music by band, under direction of Frank Whitehead; Prayer by Chaplain Chap-lain J. II. Langston; Song, "Star Spangled Banner," by Mrs. Jennie Langston; Oration, Eugene Hilton; Music by the Hand; Recitation, Miss Mabel , Parker; Trio, Miss Sylvia Stout and Company; Stump Speech, I). A. Morris; Speech by Goddess, Mist, Nina Pratt; Music by Hand; Song by Miss F.ffie Lake; Stump Speech, Donald Hogan; Music by Hand; Frayer by Chaplain. The following fol-lowing sports were arranged for the afternoon at 2 o'clock: Haces and prizes for the children; at 4 o'clock, the young girls played baseball with their married sisters. At 0 o'clock North and South side of town played base ball; at 6 o'clock horse races, etc. In the- evening a grand ball In the Gymnasium. |