davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-02

(ountry Correspondence

The Register desires a correspondent in every town
.bIn in the county. II your township is not represented
write u s and we will send you the necessary stamped
envelopes and paper. All correspondence must be signed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01

these fumes being 40 miles IN
costing nearly as much as a raiiloN" hos
Perhaps the greatest hue and cry In"r
been precipitated by any phase Oh An9 ~ as
wasteful numbering methods has gon1 the
a result of the plan employed in leliln9 &c
giant trees of the Pacific northwest ~
one of the first principles OF the ne"
servative policy of numbering that the So So,
ing of the trunk of a tree by saving or chop
ping should be done at point as near " ~
ground as possible, so that the waste lem
nant in the form of the stump snouiu O
duced to a minimum No wonder then' 'n"'
people who are of this way of thinking gasp
with establishment when they go to norIhein
California and the famous Puget Sound couh
try and witness the methods of telling trees
in vogue in this region, so plentifully endowed
with timber wealth.
The timber Jacks" of this favored region
far from attempting to make their cut as
near the ground as possible, are no. even
content to stand on the ground and swing
their axes on level with their waists, as ala
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01

William e. Strong of Company f,
Second Wisconsin, rode out. When he
came back he had a blood curdling
story to tell that attracted much at
tention. He had suddenly run into a
squad of several Confederates and,
SINCE handed and alone, had whipped
them, killing one or two and wounding
others. AS you know, that was early
in the war and an incident of that
kind, at that time, was big thing.
Governor Randall and other Wiscon.
sin people had seen the accounts of
Captain Strongs encounter with the
enery and it did not take long to de.
eide that he chould be major of the
new regiment then forming, and he
was appointed. The major was soon
detailed as an inspecting officer and
on special duty most of the time,
reaching the responsible place of in
spector general Of the Seventeenth
corps. At the end of the war he was
a brevet brigadier general.
The Twelfth left Madison the sec
ond week in January, 1862, and went
direct to Weston, Mo-, travelling from
Hannibal, 236 miles, in open freight
cars when the thermometer indicated
10 degrees below zero, and there was
no fire in the cars. 1t did great deal
of guard duty in Missouri and Kansas,
and participated in various expeditions
until May of that year, when it went
to Tennessee. 1t was its fortune to
participate in several important raids
and to be assigned to responsible po-
sitions in that state during the next
three months. In these raids the
Twelfth ran up against the enemy
several times and won a good name
When the Vicksburg campaign came
the Twelfth took its place with the at
lacking force and was on duty until
Pemberton's surrender, and then
joined Sherman in his campaign
against Jackson. Colonel Bryant was
in command of the brigade. From the
capture of Jackson until the opening
Of the campaign in 1864 the Twelfth
kept up its reputation as n raider and
a guarder of railways. frequently get
ting into hot skirmishes, losing a con-
siderable number of men. At the af-
fair at Bolton station, during Sher-
mans Meridian expedition, a shell ex-
ploded in Company j, killing one man
and wounding five others.
The regiment re-enlisted in March.
1864. At the expiration of 30 days
in Wisconsin it was ordered to the
front and joined the army on the way
to Atlanta, June s, and from that time
until the end of the campaign was al
most constantly close to the front line
of battles. The losses of the regiment
from the time ii joined Sherman Ia
June until July IA. were eight killed
and Is wounded. The part taken
by the Twelfth at what was then
called Bald Hill, but now known as
Leggett Hill, in honor of an Ohio
general who commanded the division.
! gave that regiment a test that few
| regiments ever underwent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01
TWELFTH WISCONSIN IN WAR
Company Was Fortunate 10 a't,or
pate in Several Expeditions anu
Won Much Distinction.

Governor Randall called Tor inc
twelfth Wisconsin some time IN sep
,ember. 1861. and it was organized at
Camp Randall in October. with COL
George E. Bryant in command ana De
Witt C. Poole, now in the regular
army as lieutenant colonel, both oA
whom had served in the First Wlscoh-
sin writes Lieut.. Col. j. A. Watrous'
II s. A. in the Milwaukee sentinel
"Who shall be MAORI" was asked
The governor was disposed 10 go 20
one of the regiments that had gone
out soon after Lincoln's first can ioi
that officer.
Early in September the Second WIS
consin infantry moved from camp
Kalorama. then several miles from the
center of Washington, but now Deau'
tiful portion of the capital CITY, 10
Chain Bridge, and from there across
the Potomac river into Virginia. where
it was expected that the enemy was
preparing to fight.
It was customary for officers in that
vicinity to ride out toward the Con
federate line to investigate and see the
SIGHTS. One warm afternoon Capt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01

that consumes a surprising quantity of ma
terial is the skid road which forms the
artery of commerce between a logging scene
and the nearest loading point on the railroad,
A skid road" may be several miles in
length and it is composed throughout this en-
tire length of logs or creased skids placed
crosswise of the highway to form smooth
and comparatively level pathway over or
along which the logs fresh from the forest are
dragged by a heavy steel cable attached to a
donkey engine of several hundred horse
power. Similarly the familiarity that breeds
contempt has prompted many of the loggers
to act as spendthrifts in the use of large and
sound logs to form a skidded platform, load
ing stage etc, at the railroad siding where
the logs are placed aboard the cars that are
to carry them to the mills To pursue this
same subject further there might be cited
the immense amounts of lumber that have
been used in the construction OF the fumes
or artificial canals mounted on trestiework
in which logs are foated when other means
Of transportation are not available. some or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01

challenging him to a duel. 1t was
fought at The Oaks. The weapons
were pistols at Is PAGES. each to have
two shots, advance five PAGES and fire
at will. At the first shot Grailhe fell
forward pierced by Maringy's bullet,
which struck the exact place where
Augustin's sword had entered. Ma
ringy. pistol in hand. advanced to the
utmost limit, when Grailhe, although
suffering intense pain. said. Shoot
again: you have another shot" Mar
ingy raised his pistol and fired into
the air. saying: Il never strike
fallen foe" Grailhe was carried home
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01

going to hire them out to the golf
club to keep the green clipped.
II put a low barrier OF wire netting
around the lawn that l want cut and
then turn in the guinea pigs. They
attack the worst weeds first-plan-
tains, dandelions, etc.-because they
like them the best. Then they take
little rest and tackle the grass. In
short time the lawn looks as though
It had been cut by the closest ma
chine. I'm sure that golf green
clipped In this way would be AS fast
again as 1t would be moved in the or
binary way"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01
Bullet Wound Saves Life

tin ran HIS sword into Grailhe's lungs
and the latter lowered for long time
between life and death, and when at
last he did come out of his room he
was bowed like an octogenarian.
Complications had ensued and sur
gerry was not what it is now. The
doctors declared that 1t was only
matter of short time until he would
die However. that did not prevent
him from getting into a quarrel with
Colonel Vaudeville de Maringy and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01

more dead than alive, but instead OF
sinking rapidly, began to mend ana
some time afterward walked out OF
his room as erect as ever and soon
regained his health and stately pear
ing. Maringys bullet had penetrated
the abscess which threatened his LIE
and made an exit by which 1t was
drained and his life saved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01
Remarkable Result Of oId-Time Com
bat on So-CaIled "Field Of
Honor"

Alexander Grailhe fought two duels
at The Oaks. with consequences which
were remarkable, though he came on
second best In both, relates the New
Orleans Picayune. The first of these
duels was with NJ. Augustin. who after
ward became district Judge and gen.
oral of the Louisiana Legion. Angus
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01
Noiseless Lawn Mowers.

MY noiseless lawn mowers" proud
" remarked a suburbanite to a VS.
itor. pointing to cage full OF guinea
pigs. when get a few more I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

AUL CO.. 7TH & L n. ".
1913 It'll NV, br, b. 90 so
1924 5th NV. Ar. b. 20. 90
1850 U NV. 3r. b. 30. 90
300 v ne. 5r,b. 20. 90
312 Fla av nv. 5r. b19.50
202 d NV. Ar. b. 1880
1896 r. 5r. b. 1900
1890 It'll NV. Ar, b. 1850
621 S NV. 4r. b. 1880
2O7 r NV. ar. b. 1900
1924 7th nw.4r.b. Is. 90
coo Newton NV, 5r, big. 90
474 O. NV. Ar. b..13.50
lila 7th NV 3r, W. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

FOR RENT-RY IS. r. s
1900 7th NV. 7r. b. $45. 90
HOS Col I'd NV, 5r. b33. 80
Home, 7th & Mass
av, Ar. b. .....-32.5n
1892 Irving NV, 5r. b30. so
2719 18th NV. 6r, b.. 80. so
l713 Euclid NV, I'd
floor, 6r, b. :. 20. so
Lafayette, Or, b. % so
208 D NV. 4r. b. .25.50
20 T ne. 5r. b. :. %. 90
1919 7th NV. 90 so
81 r NV. Or, b. .22.50
2264 Ga av Or, be so
1919 18th nv. Ar, o.22. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

SMALL STABLE AND WELL FENCED YARD
for storing small tools and marble slabs; rent
must be moderate. Address Box 231, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPEKED. $2.UO UP; ALL WORK
LEPREUX. S07 st. NV: Phone North 34Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

The VAN CORTLANDT.'
141T Belmont st..
Columbia Heights.
large. bright rooms and bath: elevatoe.
Fine location; convenient to cara.
S42. so a month.
Call owner North 6661, or apply
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., Inc,
73S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

FOH LEASE-
THE MARLBOROUGH, e15 18th ST.
NV: several bachelor and housekeeping
apartments, in good condition: rents. $35
to SIS: central location: near Executive
Mansion, clubs and uptown Department..
Apply to superintendent.
Inquire Of
SWARTZELL, RHEENI & HENsEY CO..
TOT 18th ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
AND UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
1853 st. NV. 10 rooms. baths. %. .$20000
1912 18th ST.. IS rooms and baths. -. 1855 81
1868 California ave-. Tor. and Oh. $500
1907 st. NV. 10 rooms and BATH. 1890
90 Quincy pl. ne, 6 rooms ard BATH. $3.50
1872 st. ne, 5 rooms and hath. 800. 21.50
We have a number Of desirable furnished
houses in the NV. section: rent SIS per mo.
ard upward. TYLER RUTHERFORD Unc.),
730 18th st. NV ~
BEFORE RENTING
ASK FOR OUR WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN.
Houses opened 20 minutes notice.
wAGSTAFF & WHITE. Inc. 904 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

FOR RENT
$50. so. ..10l6 18th, 1Sr. b
$685. 2237 Q NV. Or. b
$65. .2114 o NV. lar h
$35. 80. .6J3 Md 4v.Sr,b
$35. 1896 o NV. Or. b
So. 20. 1916 Sd nw.Sr. b
$50. 80. 20 s NV, Sr. b
SOS. So. COZ r NV. Or. b
$27. so. 1914 Corn, Gr.h
$2j. 80. .S12 D ne. ar. b
Us. 80. 1888 n Cap. Sr. h
l. l.. KOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

1.-THE BELLEVUE"
1921 10th St NV.
Splendid apartments opposite beautiful Dean
estate: rooms and bath and servants room
and toilet Rents reasonable.
Apply THOMAS !. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
7?S 18th at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

| S25.-!O..l1lS n Cap.6r.b
500. 30. 100 Mass NV Orb
500. 20. 1918 Cedar nw.5.b
| 500. so. 1872 F.. Or. b.col
! $3.50 .1l29 18th ne. 7r.b
| $3.50. lab G nv. Or. b
$I7.S5. 1851 Emerson
$3.50 643 Pickford .6r. b
SIT. 81 Myrtle ne. CT. b
SIT. .34ol Ga av.Jr. h. dt
$i4.50. .474 o nw.Sr. b.h
$12.5O.12S 10th ne. Or. b
B, 923 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

FOR SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY-TWO g.
room bricks, 1923 and 1928 Georgia ave. NV.
between W and Bryant sts.; price very reason
able. Call and see OWNER, 2223 Georgia ave
NJ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN. $3.50 A MONTH
the year around. in the Rochester, 1i3S
Meridian pl NV; sublet. Apply Apt. No. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

FOR SALE-NEW GROOM HOUSE AT 8lIo
18th st. NV: hot-water heat; tiled bath:
double back porch; cemented cellar; extra Inn
provements: a bargain IL sold before August
Is. by owner. Phone Col 1856. lSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EIGHTROOM
house; hot-water heat; gas and electric light;
land: family going abroad. Call or phone
North $500. g.
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
HOUSES: SOME LOCATED IN THE MOST
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY:
RENTING AT FROM $50 PER MONTH UP.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC, 100 18TH
ST. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
0ar office, 18th street and Penn
eyivania avenue leave your ad-
vertisement at any OF the loiio"-
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rradford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. l. ave.
Butler 4 Field Druggists, Sd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1924 n. Y. ave.
C~iswell's Drug Store 9TH and I SITS.
Fred r. Campbell. Drugs. 1909 Georgia ave-
fhos. A. Dohyns. 18th ard Columbia roAo.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS
Emerson G. W. nth st. an5 Park r"ad.
Gentner's Dru- Store. 14th aad Q SITS.
GoIdenhere's Bureau ot Information
Herbst's Drug Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
Foitzclaw's Newsstand. f7o5 Pa. ave-
Interior Dept. sth and F. Postal Ie!esrnpA
8. Kann. Sons & Co. Information Bureau
Kings Drug Store. 14th and Mass ave.
V. Fl. Davis. Drug Store. 9th and 3.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. a2s 9th st NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal TELEGRAPH
Woodward & Lothrop. Superintendent Desc.
1892 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
ouigley's Drug Store. 21st and G sts
GEoRGFTOwN:
0'nonnelI's Drug Store 32d and NJ SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph 124a Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy 4th and Stanton pl ne.
r. K. Richardson & Co. y. Cap. and SITS.
Keneally's Pharmacy " Capitol and SITS.
Taylor 4 Lamb. nth and F.. Capitol sts
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and n SITS. n.e
Yeatman. D. A.. Pharmacy. It'll and h ne.
SOUTHEAST:
HradIey's Drug Store. Sth and e SITS. Sc.
II. s. Fealy. Druggist 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
ifth ct. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
eullivan's Drug Store. 18th and d SITS. sw
Charles s Walter 9o1 AZ ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

6O5 9Th ST. NV.
| $40 10Th he. Or. b. %. 90
1895 n Cap,6r, b. ri. so
625 18th ne. Or, b. 1880
1925 Champ'n, ST. b1S.50
1894 Sth NV. Or. 1870
7OS 9th. stable. rs. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
BAPTIST ENJOYS TO CAR
World Alliance to Send DR.. Con-
well and Dr.. Meyer.

Philadelphia. June 23.-The Rev. Dr.
Russell r. Couvell. OF this city. and tho
Roy Or. r 2. Meyer o. England. were
today selected by the executive committees
Of the Baptist World Alliance as ENJOYS TO
81. Petersburg 10 seek the permission or
the Gar for the erection Of a Baptist inl-
versity in that city. II was decided that
the envovs should start on their mission
within six weeks.
DR. Conwell Will 90 10 Washington early
next week 10 ask President Taft for let
ter To the car and DR.. Meyer VIII AZ
once seek 70 obtain credentials from the
British Foreign ONCE. IL was further de-
cided By the committee that in the event
OF positive refusal BY the Russian gov
eminent for permission 70 build IN 81
Petersburg the proposed university VIII ne
located in Berlin. Germany
The alliance to-day continued ths discus
sion Of methods for Chrstianizing the
world. speakers from England, Canada and
this country taking part. Sir George Nc
Alpine, of England. was the special cnair-
man of the morning session and the de-
votional services were conducted ny the
Rev. c. T. Walker. OF Georgia.
Berlin was selected as the place for the
next meeting OF the Alliance in 1916. IL
WAS also decided that the Russian delegates
should be sent to Washington on next Mon
dsy They will be received by President
and Mrs. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Cohan 4 Harris have accepted four
ac, NAV Of American life by Henry Bios
som for production early in tho fall n -
said to deal with the subject OF local OPP
ton i'm the Middle West and IS entitled
Brought Home The play will require a
large cast. but there is no part set aside
for a star.
Mile. Dazie the dancer. viii return to
the ranks OF vaudeville on Monday. July 3.
al Hammerstein's Roof Garden IN "a revival
Of "LAmour de ARTIST" which she first
produced two years ago. She will appear
bv permission OF the Shuberts. with whom
she IL under contract To return 10 the
Winter Garden In August
Joseph Weber leaves town to-day for a
two weeks motoring trip with Mrs Weber.
They will go to the Thousand Islands for
some fishing Mr. Weber has numerous
plans for the coming season He will have
three companies OF Alma. Where Do You
Live and two companies of The Cll-
max on tour Webers Theatre will re-
open early I'm August with "Senorita. a
new musical comedy. Vera Michelena Will
sing the tide role Edmund Breese will be-
come Weber star In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
CHILDREN PLAY 'P|NAFORE'
Charity Performance Proves
Artistic and Financial Success.

~, .,ies,v's ship Pinafore was CAPT
=, -, crow Of Liliputians YESTERDAY
ri, learned her ample decks, skipped
a. riseinc. and finally. warped her
-. ,r,o her home port at the Casino
Theatre.
:, Us the juvenile performance NJ the
,.,,,.... "a sullivan comic opera. for the
&c, ., tho stage Childrens Fund. and
an .ho broadway stars were twinklins
,,t.,a,,. s,or, tho dark front OF the house
7, ,as great afternoon. The Shuberts
lent the house.
Miss Louise Cunning. sitting with triehds
IN front 4 the stage. saw herself in
miniature. IN tho tiny person Of Mistress
Io.aphinc Tooin Little Miss Tooin eVl
IDENTITY sang herself straight into the hearts
~ be~ audience In the caprlcious duet
with Ralrh Rackstraw. where she refers
IN hor sailor sweetheart a "audaciors
child Miss Tobin curled her lip and
sb-uysed ber child shoulders with all the
art and ccquotry or ono FAR more expert
enced in years.
Psrbaps the character that the audience
warmed to most was doughty little Thomas
carnahan. IN tho part ~ Dick Deadeye.
abIe seaman This hit Of humanity not
unite fortv-oight inches IN height. stepped
into the shoes loft vacant by De Wolf
JIorpcr and despite the disparity in size.
thev fitted him Ike a Elove-or a hobbls
skirt.
The cultural notes which this tiny star"
threw into his voice were terrifying. com
ing from such a source In appearance, he
was a tvpical ancient mariner. squint OF
owe. askew Of mouth. and with slouch
and an air that only years Of intimate
association with sea brine and tobacco
juice could ordinarily evolve.
Hehe. played by Miss Evelyn Bennett
uartcok OF al the accomplishments Of the
finished comediennc. The frequent OK
carnations Of Isn't she a darling She
a baby Eva Tanguay." seemed To appeal
nightly to the small thing in skirts, and
she nirouetted and fitted about on the
stage like a piece Of thistledown.
George Tobin. Respondent IN satin knee
breaches and gold braid. portrayed the
Right Hon Sir Joseph Porter. First Lord
q tho Admiralty. in compelling manner.
The audience temporarily forgot his lack
OF inches in the resonance of his tenor
treble Ruth Wells found a tender spot IN
the hearts Of all in the part Of Little But
tercup and Willard Harris. "a Captain
Corcoran wore his gold braid and long
trousers in true naval style
Ii il impossible TO name the little mem
bers Of the chorus individually. but word
must he said here about their work IL was
the opinion of the majority of those present
that many Broadway choruses Of maturer
years. past and present, could take lessons
from the juvenile chorus of yesterday
Voices were blended harmoniodsly and
with intelligence.
OF course the affair. was financial sue
cess. and the box Office man was stliI
counting the receipts up to late hour.
The cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

was graduated with the first class IN the
Voman's Medical College established IN
New York by Dr.. Emily Blackwell. soon
after graduation she married John :. De
Hart. a lawyer. They settled in Jersey
CITY about forty-five years ago and hved
until 1909 in Mercer street near Jersey ave-
nue..
Mrs. De Hart leaves husband and four
children. John s De Hart, jr.. OF orange.
DR.. clara De Hart Krans, Of PLANNED
Mrs. George Green. Of Plainield, and Mrs.
Clement Fuller OF Stamford. conn.
daughter. who was a physician. died two
wears ago Dr. De Hart gave up practice
two years ago when she and her husband
moved 10 the De Hart homestead at Free
dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
T L. WOODRUFF UP IN BIPLANE
Fifteen Minute Flight with Sopwith-
Tennessee Woman Up. Too.

Nassau Boulevard Long island. June 3
fSpeciaD Timothy p. Woodruff. former
Lieutenant Governor. rot 10 DO outdone by
his wife. who MADE ID flight several DAYS
ago Jumped into tine seat to-day beside
Thomas SopWith tho English aviator. ma
away sailed Ire bip'are. After e. Night Of
fifteen minutes AZ height of one thou
sand feet Nj Woodruff expressed HIS de-
light AT the thrills hc .xrlrienced
Mrs Jessie Littletor. wife of tho Re-
publican candidate for .vrrror ~ Ten
ncssoe. VINO opposed Governor Patterson.
rad her FIRST view 81 AN aeroplane this
afternoon when she visited The aviation
field here with her husband Representative
and Mrs Martin ~. I.ittIeton and Mr. and
MIS-. Timothy T. Woodruff BITS. Little
ton who recently came from the Sorth.
expressed wish tn take Hilht and
was taken zap over eight bur lr,d feet 10y
Mr. SopWith