davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

quor in Lincoln county, Shoshone
limited the number Of saloons there
to five. This week, the city coun-
ell passed license ordinance. max
it $50 month and nobody barred.
1t is not likely that Jerome will
have large number. though neith-
er town has a fixed limit These
are the only two towns in the coun-
ty that voted wet. No statement
has been made as to what the COM
missioners will do in precincts
where the vote showed dry SEN
timent to prevail.
Sentiment is divided in Richfield
as to whether the community can
best protect itself by refusing all
forms of license. or granting
wholesale" license permitting the
sale Of liquor in bottles but not TO
be drunk ON the premises whore It
is sold, or granting an open bar
license. with such restrfctiQsle -
will place it under real oql13rol
The village council viii douktl r.
called upon to take imneat4
ton. Il
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

Did you know that there are big,
live, really bears on the Richfield
tract?
Bears like the kind that have
scared children for ages? Bears
black as tar, big as horse, bears
that could eat several people a day
and still be ready for good square
meal? Bears that come right out
into the open country, miles and
miles and miles away from the
mountains and the timber, and say
"Woof!" right out loud and dare
any one to take it up?
Well, it's So There are precise
ly such bears.
R. s. Mcintyre, who recently
bought the S. D. A. Ross place at
the north side of the Idaho Irriga-
tion Co. tract, about 10 miles north
west of RichfieId, was out walking
Sunday with his wife, when they
came right on to huge black bear
The animal was not more than 25
yards away, in some rough ground
about mile east of the Ross place,
and only little ways beyond the
Neil Morrison place. The bear was
not in the least alarmed mot one
half so much so as Mrs. Mcintyre,
who was very certain that when he
stood up on his hind legs and said
''Woof!" 1t was the mark Of hunger
and ferocity, and that he had two
breakfasts right to his hand. Mr.
Mcintyre, while not armed, was not
alarmed, and he gave loud yell
which attracted the animals atten-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
Bears On The Richfield Tract
Big Black Fellows The Kind That Haunt the Memories
of Children, Running Wild Out In the Open
Prairie Not Far From Town.

ton the other way. With out hur'
rying in the least, and only alter
shifting the air for long time and
'sWoofing" a number of times, the
bear finally walked off; he was not
looking for trouble just then. At
ter he had gone, the McIntyres foun
a short cut for home. Mr.. Mcln-
tyre says that bear was as tall as
a man, when he stood up toinvest1-
gate his new visitors The animal
was apparently fat, and jet black,
prime coat which would be a prize
indeed for any one-eyen for the
bear himself.
Mr.. Ross, who sold the place,
had told that he believed there
were bears in that part of the coun-
try. A year or SO ago, he had a
mare with a little colt, that wan
dered out into the rocks at about
the same place where this bear was
seen. The mare returned to the
farm, greatly excited, without the
colt. Mr.. Ross saddled her, and
let her pick the way out into the
rocks Finally she began to show
signs OF fright and excitement. He
finally found the remains of the lit
tie colt, half eaten by some carniver-
Gus animal. Mr.. Ross was certain
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
A REALLY RAINY DAY.
Enough to Relieve Farmers of
Much Irrigating.

Wednesdays rain was the one
that everybody has been looking for
all this spring. 1t was heavy e.
nough to thoroughly wet the ground
clear down to deep-planted crops
like potatoes. Some of the pota-
toes on the tract had not yet come
up the farmers not wanting to ir-
rigate them up, so they had been
hoping for a rain that would wet
the ground sufficiently to start them
Now that the rain is here, it may
be expected that everything will
grow finely
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
Raise Valuations?

1t is UNDERSTOOD that John d. Robertson examiner
for the state tax commission has put report urging
that Lincoln and Gooding county Carey Act farm as
sessments be raised. The report does not state how
great raise is contemplated.
If this be true, and you feel that your land is already
assed at full cash value for your holdings, don't for
get that you may need to defend yourself before the
board of equalization. The county board at Sho
shone the first week in July 1t quite probable that
they will not change it, the action to raise would prob
ably be taken if at ALL before the state board in Aug
ust The tax commission has issued general order
sisng strict compliance with the full cash value
law and this doubtless the outcome of its order
The Recorder will endeavor to give next week
authoritative statement of the procedure to follow if
is necessary for the individual do anything pro-
tect himself against undue raise.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
RICHFIELD, LINCOLN THURSDAY,

placed In harbors, doing no damage
until they are fired. The cylinder
is operated by electricity from a
station four or five miles distant.
When button is pressed the cylin-
der jumps two feet from the ground
and fires 400 shots horizontally,
the shots being effective at a range
Of 5000 yords Aesen asserts that
crops might be grown over the au-
donations in time of peace and thus
they would be so well hidden that
the enemy would not know their
position until they started firing.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

how attractive a dairy can be made.
Mr.. Mcintosh is planning many i'm
provements, but even as it is, it
Is so far ahead of the average
dairy that Richfield could boast If
they never added another new thing.
Mrs. c. T. Williams is expecting
visit within a few days, from an
old friend, Miss Isa Ferguson, OF
Washington, Indiana, who will be
here for a few days on her return
from a trip out to the coast by way
of the Canadian Pacific.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
About tho Furntce.

why" began the naturai-Dorn hui
morist at the dinnertable, why Is a
furnace"
"I have often wondered" interrupt
ed the boarder who occupies the cold
est room on the top floor.
The natural-born humorist playfully
threw a piece of oleomargarine at him
and resumed why Is a furnace a
paradox"
AS hardly any of the boarders cared
anything about it he was allowed to
go on with the inevitable answer:
Because 1t is hottest when 1t is
coaled"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
Fatal Error.
'Poohi I

The critical theatrical manager
blurted out the expression OF disap-
proval, and the footlights nickered.
"Poohi" You call yourself vaude-
vile singer. and yet you do not pro-
nounce raw as If it were spelled
sod"
Realizing his utter humiliation, the
ambitious aspirant bade farewell to his
hopes, and left the theater, dimly won.
dering whether there would be an
opening for him as school-teacher.
But he had his doubts about that.
as he was not quite sure as to the pro-
nunciation of idea
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

The wooden floor Of jeweIry work
shop becomes valuable after q few
years because Of the gold dust that is
tramped into the pores of tho wood
and into the cracks. A manufactur-
ing jeweler who moved not long ago
got permission from the landlord to
tear up the old floor and replace 1t
with new one after he moved. The
boards and dirt were burned to ashes
and yielded profit Of $125 In gold
after all expenses Of the new door and
the smelling were paid.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
IRON SOLDIERS.
That Will Weld the
Scythe of Death.

The dream of a Danish engineer
named Aesen of seeing the next war
waged by automobiles in place of
soldiers has developed into the pat
enting of am invention which is
claimed would revolutionize defen-
sive tactics. Aesens contrivance is
a cylinder which may be buried in
the ground for years in the same
fashion as submarine mines are
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

Mr. Bizzyman-I took my new type
writer to lunch with ME today.
Mrs. B.-You brazen thing
Mr.. B-Why? l guess If l want to
lug that machine around to keep 9th
er 1eople from using it. there's nc
harm done, is there?"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

The Sew and-So Club held well-at
tended business and social session at
the Richfeld Hotel, last Friday night.
Mrs. Crosby, from out at the Dam,
was guest of Mrs Dougherty at the
hotel, this week.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

Earliest Record Of Coal In America.
The earliest record Of coal In Amer
lea 10 by Father Hennepin, in his
New Discovery Of Vast Country In
America" published in London, 1898
A "cole-mine" had been discovered
on the Illinois river near the present
city OF Ottawa. The first coal work
Ing was In the Richmond (va.) coal
delds about 1850.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
cal Code of the State of Idaho.
Board of Commissioners,
Richfield Highway District

The above action has been agreed
upon by the commissioners, as the
only way to make effective any kind
CT a good roads campaign. They
are ready, and obligated by their
oath of office, to take such steps
as will protect the highways from
injury, or unintentional, or wilful,
as may be done by running water
on to and across the roads without
proper care. The matter is called
to the attention of the people, for
their own information and protection
against prosecution.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

Mary had little lamb.
With mint sauce. Ere she'd gone
She ate so much that Cholly had
To put his watch In pawn.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
CHANCE TO PROVE II.

Mabel-Did you see where that
actress sued her leading man because
he squeezed her so hard?
George-Ha, Ha. Yes. he said II
was one of the eccentricities of
genius.
Mabel heard papa say you were =
genius. George.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
A Give-Awsy.

The powder box is empty.
The puff lies in heap
My lady proves that beauty
Is only powder-deep.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

''Whoever obstiucts or in
jures any highway, CIR obsructs
or diverts any water course
thereon, is liable to a penalty
of five dollars for each day
such obstruction or injury re-
mains, and must be punished
as provided in the Penal Code"
Sec. $50, Page 491, of Politi-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

Miss Gabby-Ob, l think printing
must be just lovely. What does the
foreman do when you make pi?
Cholly Sticktype-He gets crusty.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
Don't Run Water On Roads!

If any citizen of the Richfie'd
Highway District has a complaint to
make of any one wasting water on
to the highway, write us and the
following will be enforced:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
Ebenezer.
Special 10 tie Meas.

| Spefid| 10 NE He1US.
Gardening and planting potatoes
seem to be the order of the day with
some of our neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Torbert we're
in Jasper Saturday aud purchased q
fine new range.
Mrs. RebecC8 Hancock has moved
back to ner old home along the pike
again, after wintering with her son,
| @. @ Hancock
Mr. and Mrs, Crit Webb visited
their father, Levi Webb, near Jasper,
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, W. R Jones made a
short call on Mr. and Mrs H. H. Tor
bert Monday.
Misses Winnie and Georgia Hoge Wis
tied Misses Mabel and Hulet Kelly
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ, C. Webb visited their pa.
rents at Hoge's Crossing Sunday
Sam Webb and son, NJ. G. Webb,
made flying trip to So. Pittsburg
SATURDAY
MIR. aud Mrs. John Hearing visited
home folks uart of last week
Ye writer made short call on Miss
Emily Rogers Saturday.
Miss Emma Lowman has had very
bad time with her eyes. Neuralgia is
the cause.
Misses Emma and Grace Kelly,
from Kimball, visited Mrs. B. j.
Lowman Sunday week.
Gus Lock and Girls Belk visited Levi
Webb Sunday evening.
William Brown and Miss Myrtle
Daffron were united in matrimony
Sunday evening at Ance Longs, home
of the sister of the bride. We wish
the couple long and happy life.
Mrs. Pulley Quarles made a short
call here one day last week.
Misses Mary, Burtie anu Icie Webb
made short call at Mrs. C. f. Han
cocks one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Webb were in
Jasper Monday visiting Mrs. Corne-
illus Pennington.
Ed Alder, of near Victoria, was in
our midst Sunday.
Luther Webb looked awful sweet
Sunday. He had a smile on his face
as long as fence rail.
j. q. Alder, of Chattanooga, was in
our vicinity Sunday.
Ed johnson made short call on
Calvin Hancock Monday.
Blue Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
READY TO DO
CUSTOM GRINDING

The Sequachee Grist Mill is now
aGy to 60 custom grinding. The
mill is brand new one, and at test
made yesterday evening turned out
an A bolted meal without the slight
est trace of heating. 1t will be
ground for you bolted or unbolted at
regular mill rate of one seventh.
A feed grinder which grinds corn in
the ear, without the husk being re-
moved has also been installed, and is
doing good work Feed corn in ear
will be ground on the one eighth. All
corn must be brought in sacks as we
have no room to store loose corn and
customers would need the sacks, any
way, for the feed This is the best
feed for cattle or hogs, and saves
snuck and ear
The work will be in charge of Mr..
W. A. Chadwick, who is experienced
in milling and knows good meal every
time. He will grind it for you any
way you want it, All corn will be
tolled by weight
Tuesdays and Saturdays will be re-
gular meal grinding days, and farmers
desiring feed ground must make ar
engagements for other days
In case you want your meal bolted
bring an extra sack to put the bran in.
HILL & SON
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
Mrs. Sarah Sexton.

Mrs. Sarah Sexton died Feb. 18th
and was buried on the 18th at Etna
graveyard. She leaves husband, sew.
en- children, mother, father, five broth
ers and sister to mourn her loss, to-
getber with host of friends. She was
the wife of Blake Sexton and daughter
of Mr.. AM, Mrs. Alex Anderson. She
is gone but not forgotten, never will
her memory die, sweetest thoughts
will ever linger, round the grave
whe,e she was laid. Weep not, loved
ones for she is not dead, only sleeping
oh, SO sad to see them die Oh. we
loved her, yes we loved her, but the
Savior loved hel more, so the angels
sweetly called her to the bright and
happy shore. But we trust some day
to meet her in the home beyond the
sky, There is naught of earth's treas
ures so dear to my heart as my moth
ers sweet smile that she fondly i'm
parts, for she looks on her children
with loves beaming brow, bright
thoughts of her kinuness doth follow
me now. Dear memories of mother,
cherish them still, tho often I've
grieved her and turned from her will,
But God will forgive me and mother,
/ know, will pray for and bless me
wherever I go Oh, what If those
hands we're wrinkled and brown, l
love to think of mother in heaven s
bright portal, no sorrow can come
to ter now. With her golden harps
ringing with robes and crown, she
will give me a welcome to heaven 8
pure throne. l am thinking tonight of
my mother SO dear, who has gone to
that bright world on high. Bright
was the cay she was called by Deaths
cold hand away to receive her reward
and the crown she bad won. We are
lonely and sad in this world here be-
low, but our Savior will comfort and
cheer us, and when deaths icy hand
shall compel us to go we will meet
dear mother up there. and with her
we shall sing ever more. We will meet
you dear mother in that home sobright
and fair.
MAE NEWSOM,
st. Elmo, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
Entertained in Honor of Son.

EAST LAKE, Tenn, Mar. 4.--Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Houts entertained
Thursday evening in honor of their
son James, it being his birthday.
Those present were Misses Maggie
Tate, Nola Jones, Militia Tate, Birdie
King, Lola King, Virgie Killian,
Willie Killian, Elizabeth GoodieI,
Ruth Harris, Christena Austin, Lena
Hunt, Grace Wilson, Lena Aurtry,
Lula Moore, Belle Moore, Eva Moore,
Minnie Hamilton, Lille Steward,
Beulah Wallace, Messrs. Gilbert
Hines, Patten Bryan, Climax Faulter,
G. G. Austin, F. A. Carr, Will Skiles,
Owen Lasater, Lawrence Coldwell, Ed
gar Gresham, Ray Cook, Ebert More
phew, Jerome Sparger, Lonnie Nor
vile, Ralph Cameron, Mr.. French and
Mr. and Mrs. George Lots. Hot choco-
late and cake and fruits were served.
All had nice time
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
EaStland.

Special 10 tie We7OS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chittick mad,
flying trip to Sparta Saturday shop
ping.
Miss Nina Motley made short cal
at Miss Alice Nix Sunday.
Miss Josie Girdley visited Miss Alice
Nix Sunday evening.
Misses Florrie and Hettie Reeve,
were out walking on the streets OF
Eastland Sunday evening.
Rev. Jim Cody preached at East.
land Sunday evening and had large
attendance
We have large Sunday school and
a big Bible class now.
A good many of our town boys went
to See the large saw mill at DeRossitt
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Reeves visited
their folks in Mobery Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watley visited Mr..
ana Mrs Ashburn Sunday event ng
Mrs. M. J. Girdley visited Mrs.
Ashburn Sunday evening.
Misses HetJie and Florrie Reeves
visited Miss Alice Nice Sunday.
Mountain Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
WATCH Us GROW

Robt Smith, ST., of Ketchall, re
news his subscription this week.
WATCH US GROW.
d. Hopkins, Sequachee. pays sub
scription this week He is one of the
steady subscribers 80 dear to the heart
of the newspaper man, like the ole
oaken bucken that hangs in the we'll.
WATCH US GROW
Chas. Curtis, the accommodating
postmaster, Sequachee, comes down
with the kale seed for past years sub
scription to the News
WATCH US GROW.
]. G. Lambert, Jasper, orders the
News
WATCH US GROW.
A. G. Cline, Cedar Springs. is new
reader.
WATCH US GROW.
Ell. Fl. Hopkins, Richland Springs,
Texas. will read the News during 1918
per the courtesy Of D. Hopkins, this
city.
WATCH US GROW.
j. Fl. ,Blevins, Inman, Tenn, gets
in line for a year of the Old Reliable.
WATCH US GROW.
g. A. Lewis, Whitwell, Tenn, not
with paying for cabbage
plants received, orders the News for
six months.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
JASPER DEPARTMENT
Items for this Department are So
licited by the Editor.
E. A. Hall has gone to Memphis

E. A Hall has gone to Memphis.
Will Sexton got an ankle badly
sprained at the high school last week.
Mrs. W. A. Cantrell has recovered
from her illness
E. g. Wright has returned from a
visit in Tullahoma.
Misses Effel Dew and Nell Robertson
drove up to Sequachee Tuesday even
ing.
The Robertson & Simpson Confec-
tionery has received new coat of
! paint.
DR.. N. B. Moore. Of Whitwell, pass
ed through en- route to Chattanooga
one day last week.
New electric bells have been Install
ed in the class rooms at the Marion
County High school.
The Junior League recently organic
ed is progressing nicely, and the mem
bership is increasing.
Frank L. Gardner, who is employed
at tue Hamilton County Bank, Chatta-
nooga, was in the valley last week.
Telephone connection has now been
established between EbeneZer and
@NNHniA . WV pNOA bhO now iihCD
established.
S. A Patton has moved his family
here from Pittsburg, Ga. He will be
associated with his father in the gro
Gerry business.
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ Stradley, of
Talledega, Ala, have been visiting
Mrs. Stradley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. j. Hoge.
Rev. Sadler is acknowledged to be
the handy man of Jasper. There is
nothing which stops his ardor or
blunts his enthusiasm.
@. H Vann and saleslady, Miss
Ethel Hoge, spent a portion of last
week III Chattanooga buying spring
goods fer Vann & Alley.
DR.. Lacy spent Tuesday of last week
in the vicinity of Sequachee hunting
with friends. He saw II ducks but
failed to get any of them.
Rev. Chas. R. Jones, of Whitwell,
was in Jasper one day last week, hav
ing some deeds recorded. He called
at the parsonage where be was pleas
antly entertained by Rev. W. D. Dew
and family.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
LOCAL.

E. s Haynes went to whitwell Sat
urday
G. W. Walsh. of Jaster, was here
Monday.
Jackson Layne, of the Pocket, was
here Monday.
Dock Burnett went to South Pitts
burg Saturday.
Miss Juliette Hopkins returned from
Gordon Hill Saturday evening.
Mrs. f. S. Haynes has been i'll and
doctor was called TO see her Monday.
James Hamilton, of Victoria, has
accepted position at the Sequachee
saw mill.
Miss Eula Chadwick, of Shirleytou,
spent Thursday and Friday here with
relatives.
Now is the time to set out early cab
bage rlauts. We have them for sale at
this Office.
= Mr.. and Mr.. Jesse Coppinger, Jr
have moved back from Tracy City to
Coppinger Cove.
Walter Hopkins, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr.
and MIS-. D. Horkins.
Mrs. Mary Byrd went to Jasner Fri
day evening to visit Tollie Burnett
and family on Gordon Hill.
Mrs. l.. P. Brewer and little daugh-
ter spent Friday in JASPER the guests
of @. W. Brewer and family.
Miss Grace Pryor, daughter of Capt.
9. A. Pryor. is suffering with felon
on one of her fingers, which is causing
her much pain
W. f. Conara, secretary and treas
urer of the New Dunlap Mill Co., was
in the city Tuesday in the inthe inter
est of his firm.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gray and child |
ren, who have been the guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs F. L Minor, left for their
home in Zanesville, Ohio. Saturday.
Mrs Icy Docs of Whitwell, and two
children are visiting Mrs. Doss' mar
ents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Fagg Clio
ris her littla daughter is threatened
with pneumonia.
]. E Cross of Rri Ngannrt, Ala, To-
cal ag mt for the international Hsrves-
ter Co, Nashville, wss here Monday
setting ur ma hinerv for the feed
and grist mill for Hill & Son.
Thos r DeSabla left for Birming
ham FRIDAY, where be has accepted
position with the T. G. l. surveying
corps His wife and baby will remain
here until spring opens up.
Ross Scofield had the honor of bring
ing the first turn of corn>to the Sequa-
chez Grist Mill, and we bet Ross has
been eating the home product to beat
the band ever since-it's SO nice.
A. B. Gooch Of Nashville, was
here yesterday to repair and install
magnetic on our 8 b. p. gas engine.
He is regular master mechanic on
the job and pleasant gentleman, :
also.
Mrs. w. K Marlin returned Satur- :
dav evening from Cleveland. Tenn,
where she has been for sometime with
her mother, Mrs N J. Lawson, who :
is in feeble condition, and who &C. ,
comranied her to remain with her 8
daughter here Owing to her feeble
chair was fitted up like
an old-time sedan chair, and she was \
carried from the depot to the Marlin
home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-06
BOX SUPPER FOR
BENEFIT BALL TEAM

JASPER, Tenn, Mar IA box
supper was given in the High School
auditorium, Jasper, Friday night for
the benefit of the Jasper Baseball A -
sociation. L. r. Darr was auctioneer
and auctioned off the boxes brought in
by the fair admirers and supporters
of the Club, and the nice sum of $37 90
was realized.
Prizes were won as follows: Sea-
son ticket valued at SIS. 90 to the lady
whose box brought the highest sum,
was won by Miss Eva Brewer. Tick
ct was also given Mr.. Clint Simpson,
who purchased her box. A season
ticket was also given the most popular
young lady present, Miss Elizabeth
Downing, of South Pittsburg.