davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
III. A. .Jerauld Dead.

: Many OF the old timers will remem
Der Mr.. Jerauld as among the earliest
settlers in Eden township.
He took a prominent part in the
Capital removal fight and was a mai
with strong convictions.
We copy the following account OF
his death from the Hudsonite:
H. A. Jerauld one of the pioneers of
this section died on Oct. 25 at his
home at National City; California,
aged 81 years.
Last May he suffered a paraletic
stroke from which he never complete
ly recovered and the end came two
weeks ago. He leaves a daughter and
son. In 1879 he and j. A.. Fowles
came to Dakota Territory from Bos-
ton, Mass, and fled on adjoining
homesteads in Eden township. They
were chums, patched it together and
were known all over this section as
the Boston Boys" and as the jolliest
chaps alive. The other boys used to
gather at their cabin aud the times
they had singing and making merry,
are told of to this day among the old
timers. -
Both young men married and SET
tied down in homes of their own.
Mr.. Jerauld graduated from a law
school in New York City before COM
ing west, and for two years -1S77-S-
he practiced law in Canton.
He was a member Of the upper
house of the Territorial Legislature
in 1S8O-Sl and was considered one of
it's most distinguished members.
Jerauld county, S. D., was Eamed
in his honor.
He "a a man who always stood for
right and morality and was always
willing to put up a good fight for his
principles. He was we'll liked in the
community where he spent so many
years and his friends were legion.
About 20 years ago, Mrs. Jerauld's
health failed and they sold the farm
the place owned by John Overseth
: and moved to California, but
the change of climate did Mrs. Jer-
auld little good for she died in a year.
Mr.. Jerauld has since then made
home with his children and since
health has failed he has received
the best of care. He was an honest,
upright christian man and a. good
citizen and his loss will be mourned
oy all who knew him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

can be obtained the water right hold
erS and creditors will be made COZ
infant of what they must do to CON
serve their interests.
The negotiations were by C. G..
Cavanaugh Of Boise, representing the
Seattle parties, e. j. Dockery of Boise
and Mr.. Garrett.-Idaho Statesman.
If the LEADER remembers Alright
this man Garrett was the smooth
and elegant beet sugar promoter who
was in Canton. some years ago, and
induced several of our people to take
stock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Local..
m@@EE@

Remember the Firemen's ball in
Yeomen Hall on November Goth.
The Mrs. Marie Gilbertson cottage
in southwest part of town is for rent.
Possession at once. Call at LEADER
Office.
The Canton Firemen will give their
18th annual ball in Yeomen Hall on
Thursday, November 26. Buy a ticket
and help the boys along whether you
dance or not.
Don't forget the Methodist Shake
down at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Wendt's Friday evening, Nov. 20.
Everybody come and bring your
friends. Lunch 10 cents.
A good time will be had at the
Methodist Shakedown Friday even
ing, Nov. 20, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Wendt. Be sure and come.
A good program will be given.
The Epworth League will give a
Methodist Shakedown at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wendt, Friday
evening, Nov. 20. Everybody invited.
A program will be given and lunch
will be served for ten cents.
The South Dakota Corn Growers
Association will meet at Sioux Falls
December 22.24. Secretary Twamley
OF Alexandria, has issued a circular
letter covering the main points Of in
terest in the corn show and expects
to have about 5000. for premiums.
The association has adopted the Iowa
score card.
The Canton Roller Mills have just
established a flour depot at Hudson
and placed that old pioneer, Frank
Kittredge in charge. The Canton
Roller Mill makes as fine -four as any
to be found between Sioux City and
Minneapolis. The Hudson trade will
find the Canton flour first class in
every particular, and they will also
find it cheaper. Mr.. Kittredge will
be glad to see all lovers Of good flour.
Charles A. South of the Canton
Roller Mills, was over at Sheldon re-
and made an effort to secure
the sale of the Canton Flour in that
city, but not one business man would
consider the proposition for a mo-
ment. mo, Siree," was the re-
eve handle nothing but
Sheldon four-We are loyal to a Shell
don manufacturing plant" That's
the spirit that builds up a town..
Canton, too, has a fine Touring mill
and its product is equal to the best
made anywhere.
Just before Grandpa Sears got out
IT the buggy to vote Nov. 3, a snap
shot picture was made of the grand
Did man, which also included Sheriff
Quien and the writer. The picture
was fine and a copy was sent to Presi-
lent Elect Taft, with the claim that
Mr.. Sears was the oldest man In the
States that voted for him.
President Taft wrote a note to Mr..
thanking him for his Kindness
md interest in the matter. Mr..
is undoubtedly the Oldest voter
vho voted Tor either Taft or Bryan
n November 3, and the distinction is
remarkable mi when we consider
hat he has lived during the life Of
very president but one, Washington
ying scarce five years before Mr..
ears was born. The Second Presi- !
emit, Mr.. Adams, died the year that {
II. Sears became q yoter-1S26. It
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Pneumonia Follows A Cold

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. Sherman &
Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Philadelphia Press: This change
in South Dakota, made as it is by
overwhelming popular approval, is a
healthy indication Of public senti-
ment, and no doubt will have it's in
fuence in other states which still
have short residence laws. and posi-
bly, aid in promoting a uniform sys-
tenn. -.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

For Sale-A fine Jersey COW, fresh
in about 2 months. w. E. SoULE.
2Otf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
The Rev. lrl r. HICKS ALMANAC.

For 1909, ready Nov. 18th, bigger
and better than ever, by mail 30
cents, On news stands 30 cents. One
copy free with Word and Works
monthly magazine at 81 a year.
Word and Works Pub. Co., 22O1 Lo-
Gust Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Custer after leaving Reno marched
down the river about three miles be-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

House for Rent. Inquire at Farm
ers State Rank. 2l-23
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

New York Globe: The to
"while you wait" divorce arc not all
closed, but by the action CT South Da-
kota they are substantially reduced.
And the example is one that should
count for something elsewhere. En-
couraged by this action, may not the
referendum on this issue be demand
ed in many other states?
: Washington Post: The action by
the Legislature was in response to a
general demand from the best citizens
of South Dakota, and a petition from
all parts of the union to remove the
stain from the statute books and cure
an evil which amounted to a national
disgrace. Those influenced by the
advantages to be derived
from the old law, principally pro-
prietors of hotels, restaurants and sa-
looms, asked for a referendum on the
subject and the voters, by an over
whelming majority, have shown to
The world that right living is more to
Them than private gain; than the !,
is more sacred than the :
almighty dollar.
The good citizens of South Dakota
Ire to be congratulated, and their
should be needed in three or
our other western states where the
livorce laws need overhauling. Trav-
cling divorce hunters should be dis
outraged in their efforts to change
and husbands as they would
'hange servants, and be made to res
'ect the sanctity of the martial re-
alton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Sox s. Tges 2; But They Can't Win Every Day. You KnOw

The hardest hit ball OF the day. bar
ring possibly Downs triple. was one
Herman Schaefer peeled on In the first.
Dougherty was laying away out at the
fence and got Il. however
Wild BIZ Donovan protested many
times and oft that Whites motion with
g. man on first base WAS a fragrant vio-
lation OF the balk rule. Wild Bill made
us think OF Clarke Griffith
SILK had much trouble over the balls
and the way they were handed out by
the youth in charge OF the grip SILK
openly charged conspiracy and finally
put all the balls into his own pocket
once or twice Fielder Jones made
trips IN from center field to confer
with White. Fielder Jones seldom
comes in 20 rag the umplres of late.
however. IL is said he has learned a
lesson.
Winter failed to take second when
he had "A fine opportunity in Detroits
seventh. and thereby lost the Tiges a
run. He was parading for Mullin who
was batting for Hillian. which is going
some.
Schaefer is exempted from an error
through force play which he had
handy when he muffed a line drive that
would surely have resulted In "A double
out. had he hung on. At that II cost
/ nothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
NELSON A Z TO |
FAvOR|TE OVER
OLD JOE
FIRST TIME THE NEGRO HAS
BEEN NLoNo END OF ODDS
IN YEARs-ThEY BATTLE FOR
THE THIRD TIME roNIohr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-'r Joe
to be be will show his hackers the
best that is in him when he faces
Battling Nelson, in scheduled 40
round 90 al Coffroths arena this after
noon. the third battle between the
pair Ar the worlds lightweight cham
rionshlp
Cans has been an extremely thought
full individual ever since thai last
clash in the ring.
He admitted apparent frankness
that lie iud made mistakes In his
training. :.otably in sighting TIE sLal-
ring feature eli his work.
T. tiire ne began preparation
more earlier than is customary with
HIM and nc followed the grinI until
tco early coming 10 weight compelled
him 10 SLOW cp bit.
He has been In touch with his fight
ing nOtci: for several days and has
.uSt exercised enough TO be Ia sucn
a position that he can naturally To
the contract weight and be no farther
below IL than is necessary 10 protect
hisf orfeit when IL comes TO passing
tho master OF scales.
Pattling Nelson made the fight Of
hisl lie on July 4. He always held
that Cans gained the decision Owe;
hiG at Goldfleld by subterfuge. He
claimed with every evidence OF sin
ceriy that he would surely beat Cans
II they ever met again and SO thar
there would be no mistake about H..
he kept his nose to the gripd'stona
while training and put himself In the
best of condition.
Nelson is favored in the betting and
Cans states that IL Is the first time In
many years he has been on the short
end when he entered the ring, but that
will make no difference to him, as
he claims he was never better.
Both men were out on the road yes
terday and did some light gymnasium
work TO keep on edge.
The betting Is now to l on Nelson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

OF the year. Hard luck Trainer Tut
hin attended him
Jimmie Barrett. the former Detroit
start Outhelder. now on the invalid ltst
saw the game with Mrs. Barrett.
The SoN were hoping for "A reinstate-
meut OF George Davis. who Is out on
suspension II didn't come however
wild Bill is some artist with the
mttt. lie warmed up couple or pitch-
ers with neatness and dispatch before
the game started.
Mr.. Thomas seems 10 have inherited
the ciairvoyant mantle OF Mr.. Schmidt /.
The hit-and-run is mighty hard To pull
off on our manly backstops.
Freddie Payne made good with nit
IN a pinch IN the ninth. II was one OF
Detroit's few lucky ones. however. The
SoN had plenty OF this kind.
Tyrus out-hgured the crowd. the
scorers and his fellow players when.
after catching fy ne threw To first
base. allowing runner To take second.
Matty Mcintyre was unaccountably
absent but IL turned up later that an
attack OF stomach trouble had kpet him
at his hotel. 1t probably didn't make
any difference.
Whites only walks were to Thomas
and Mullin. and there Is more than a
suspicion that he was refusing TO give
either OF these mighty slusgers a good
one. by reconciliation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

First race, the Rey Del Carreres,
C l.2 furlongs, main course: Nimous,
Ills; Live Wire, 10S; BroOkdalc
Nymph. 107; Fort Johnson, 105.
Second race, selling. lie miles
Red Friar. 1907; Miss Fain. l05; Dc.
burge, 1O4; Countersign. l03; Adora-
ton, 1903; Yves. 1903; Tipping, 1913 4;
Dixie Gold, "a; 'Biskra. 10l; "Boema-
9s: "Gancy. "a.
Third race. the Bellies. 8 IL fur
longs, Futurity course: Trance. III;
Miss Kearney, is; Petticoat, 100;
Spectatress. 100; Sentitious. 100; Field
Mouse, lis.
Fourth race. the Waldorf. 6 fur
longs, Futurity course: Fashion
Plate, 11S; Yardstick. 11S; Marcellus'
lis; Sir John. 11S; Strike Out. lis.
Fifth race. the Banquet handicap,
mile and a furlong, turf course: STAN
ina. 1i5; Royal Tourist. 112; Brother
Jonathan. no. Dan Oscara, 107; Tou-
Tenne, Toe; Lady Winiffed, l05;; Mias
Crawford, 104; Mayfeld. 1l3; Tony
Bonero. 90: Animus, 90. Also eligible,
D'Arkle, 81.
Sixth race: the Accountant i mile:
Sir Toddington, ft6; Orphan Lad, III J;
Lord Stanhope. 113; Darknight, ITO;
Esoteric, 113: Juggler, 113; Castle
Wood, 1907; Golconda, l04; Whiptop,
l04; Westmore. 50; "Aster Dor, III;
sDuke OF Bridgewater, l05; "Molesry.
lOg; Grandpa, 113: Gliding Belle, SO
IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
FOXY Giants Scheme 10 6d
Painless Passes 10 first
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

There are tricks and tricks In base
ball that the public In the stands new.
er realizes or sees and some OF them
are SO natural and clever that II takes
even the opposition team long time
70 discover them.
Just before the start OF one OF the
desperate battles between the Giants
and the Cubs recently Hank O'Day
remarked:
Say. did you ever notice BresMahan
coming 10 bat?"
Not particularly. What about it?'
We'll, watch him today. I've been
umpiring for him for years and II was
only during the Pittsburg series that
got onto him. WaIch him wien he
comes up 10 bat"
So | watched. When Roger picked
up his bat he began 10 pull at his shir'
front. pulling 1t up. CO II loosenlng It
at the belt and he pulled al IL several
times as he approached the plate.
ODay stepped forward. pointed at the
belt and an argument ensued, ana
finally Roger grudgingly tucked the
shirt back into place and oatteo. All
erward O'Day explained.
HE always kept pulling that shirt
out and thought II was nervousness
until he got hit by pitched ball ana
won a game for the Giants at Pittsourg
Then realized that he had tie shirt
sticking out four inches and that
pitched balls brushed his shirt IRE
ouently. He must keep his shirt III
while I'm umpiring."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
\. CHASE JOINS
COAST OUTLAWS

san JOSE, Cal. Sept. s.-Ha!
Chase arrived In San Josefrom New
York Yesterday morning. He went 10
his fathers home, where he remained
Until afternoon.
Chase played with the locals al
Lima park In the afternoon in game
with the Chicago ladies' team.
A reporter talked with Chase and ne
declared he Is going to Stockton.
Stockton paid the fares OF myself
and wife from New York. and ! feel
under obligations to that team. Be-
sides that, they offered me more
money than San Jose seems willing
to give. | shall leave at once TOT
Sacramento TO play with Stockton IN
the Admission day series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

Los ANGELES. Sept. Bill Pap
Ike. the new middleweight champion
OF the world. will draw the color line
hard and fast. Before his departure
last night for San Francisco. he de-
clared he will never fight Negro.
The fact that Sam Langford Is on
his way eastward may have infu'
enoed Papke's manager TO persuade
Bill to have nothing 10 do with black
men. Papke will return TO Los An
geles shortly. He is scheduled 10
meet Hugo Kelly in 26'round bout
on Oct. Ia before the Jeffries club and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

PAPKE DRAWS COLOR LINE;
KETCHELL MAY DISCARD 1T

he wants several weeks OF training
before he meets the husky Italian.
Ketchell. 80 the rumor ran today,
has changed his plans and will not re-
turn 10 San Francisco for several
days. The ex-champion's face was
beaten into such a fearful manner
that II will probably be a week be-
fore he will present himself to hts
friends.
II Is not considered outside the
range OF possibilities that Ketchen.
after he RECEIVERS from his defeat, will
undertake 10 place himself back near
the top OF the middleweight heap
again by taking on Sam Langford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
about the same, nevertheless

about the same, nevertheless We
lose.
Today it looks as II Fielder Jones
would be forced To use one OF his
right-handers. When In doubt he Us
ually selects big Ed Walsh, whom
many regard the most valuable finger
Ia select circles. Walsh is the original
industrious HEAVIER. Annually Re APP
pears in between so and 60 games OF
the $50 odd which his team piays N
the progress OF d season He loses
dozen or so of these cOmbats AMI
doesn't get credit for his work IN 10
or 20 others because he goes IN ana
stops the foe many times and OF
when former pitcher gets creiit for
victory
Yet he is always right up there near
the top OF the list and he's the real
iron man OF the American league.
or late he has been doing the every
other-day stunt for the SoX with reg
ularity and his success has had no
small influence in bringing about the
fact that the Sox are now the real corr
tenders for the big trophy, as opposed
to the Tigers.
Willett or Summers will do the heaV-
ing for Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
KELLY IN
PAPKE CAGE NEXT

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Hugo Kelly. OF
this city, will be Billy Papke's next
opponent in the ring.
This much was decided today in
bunch of kilograms that flashed be-
tween James j. Jeffries. OF the Los
Angeles club. and Silvy Ferretti, OF
thie city. manager of Kelly.
The date is set for Oct. IA and the
battle will be IS rounds in the same
arena in which Papke beat Ketcheil
yesterday. The weight will be los
pounds at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

Charlie O'Leary Will soon be back In
uniform His injured thumb is rapidly
mending.
Jerry Downs has "A long hit concealed
about hts person somewhere almost
every day
Parent was the bad man with the
STICK, IT'S three HT1S, dTt Uf tucrn count
ing in the score.
Schaefer had lot OF fun. kicking
M dust on the lines to the great In
dignation OF Jakey Atz.
Davy Jones made monumental mum
but IL didn't count Tie atoned Tor II
with fine heave to the plate.
Early IN the practice a foul ball en- :
tered the west end OF the stand and
broke the nose OF small boy who was
out with his papa, seeing his first game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

CHICAGO defeated Detroit which
made expensive errors in the field.
isbell's scratch double In the sew
enth was the most important
scoring factor. White was strong
in the pInches.
Petty gave Cleveland but five
hits and the Browns beat Rhoades
and Liebhsrdt, 2 to o
Harry Davis hit one Of Man.
nings choicest over the fence in
the ninth, with two on, and the
Athletics nipped the Highlanoers
at the wire. 6 to S.
Young allowed Washington but
four hits and an expensive error
by Ciymer allowed Boston three
runs which were plenty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

First race, 2-year-olds. 6 furlongs'
Peacock's Choice. 10; Waponoco.
10; Pearl Point. 10; Heyle, 1O1:
Ruxton. 10: Cap. Chiffon, 10; Cow
din, 10: Maximum, 10; Quanticc.
10; Goldhnd. 10: Maxem Gun, 10,
Madrileno. l07. Sea Swell, 10: Right
Sort. 107
Second race. 3-year-olds and up,
selling, l mile: krimo, l06: Plant
land, ll3: Campaigner, los. Rose f.,
1903. Golden Shore, ll3: "Whisk
Broom. 90; Gibson. 1913 Ontario. l13
Schroeder's Midway, 166, Mariposd.
1903.
Third race handicap. all ages. fur.
longs Berwick. 12S: Black Sheep
100; Workman. 80; Lens. ll3. Geo ;.
Davis. 1903; Magazine. liz Waterbury
10; Botanist. 100.
Fourth race, 3-yearolds and up, Is
miles: Martin Doyle. TO: Goes Fas;
1922 Kings Daughter. l07: W. n
Carey 10
Fifth race, steeplcchasc, 4-year-olds
and up, miles Salvolatile. 800
Mutt Blanche. 14O Essex. 1855: Stew
Lane. IA; Del Canta. 1853.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds. selling. fur
longs Braggadocio. III: Iep God.
schaux, los; Servile. 1903: sKing This
tie, 1903; Financier, III: Glaucus. III:
-strvrruS. fub. NpnTOSfrG.
Seventh race, l4-year-olds and up.
selling, furlongs: Fleming, no. -S'
Noel TO- Lnnden -ila, ~ ANil.ii-.ll- h
I no; Blue Coat, ll3. King Cole, ll3
Toll Gatherer, 10; Betsy Binford. ll0;
lSunfre, Zll3. Mariposa-1 LILO: .Neoske-
leeta. los.
Weather clear; track fast.
-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
BY PAUL n. RRuskE.

A pitching stan which, for The last
four years has been considered the
greatest in the American league, with
a catcher handling II whose pee, II 10
often claimed, does not exist, is nov
on exhibition at Bennett Park where
IL Is endeavoring TO blight the repr
tation OF the champion Tigers and
hich & way their pennant chances.
To be sure there are several men
with the aggregation who are not
pitchers, aside from Mr.. Sullivan, tho
knight OF the big mitt alluded to
above. Only occasionally, does one
OF them get speaking part. how
ever, as the actors say. They come
under the heading which in the dra-
matte ~orld is covered by the .horlis.
Yesterday the Sox showed us Pitch
er G. Harrison White, ID. H. S.
Once IN n while the Tiaes seat
t.:is gentleman, but these occs-
sions ere SO few as to qualify for
red tape in the sporting guides
which chronicle the proceedings
of the league in an annual report
10 the fans of the nation.
Usually, as yesterday. Mr. White
however, puts the kibosh on our per
spring athletes. They got more hits
of him on the matinee alluded to than
they commonly do. but the result was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
AMERICAN EXODUS
| IS ON IN EARNEST

PARIS, Sept. s.-It is stated tnat
August Belmont has acquired site
for racing stables near Dieppe. n. T..
Duryea has rented the Gazon stables
from Maurice Ephrussi. Two other
American owners are seeking training
quarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

Dos Whites performances OF yes
terday will prove an awful obstacle IN
the way OF his success In that profes-
sion which he has fitted himself to
pursue after his days on the diamond
have been ended In fact. If the soft
spoken southern gentleman ever hangs
out a painless dentistry sign, 1t is sure
that some Detroit bug will get nexl
and blast his reputation before he has
a chance 10 demonstrate whether or
not he is there with the forcepi, the
steel drill and other accoutrementS
OF the dental torture chamber
AFTER WATCHING HIS EXHlBl'
TION OF yesterday, WHO
WOULD EVER HAVE \ TOOTH
PULLED BY DOC WHITE?
vocationally speaking, the Doc.
without administering so much as
a Whit Of anaesthetic. placed his
forceps on the Tigers jaw, fused
around a while, looked out of the
window at a passing parade, got
another grip, let loose again, took
a drink of water, asked II it hurt
much, pried round some more. an
cwered the telephone, returned to
business and just at the crucial
moment when the patient was all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
WRIGHT BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
AEROPLANE'S FLIGHT AT FORT
MEYER is 81 MINUTES,
81 SECONDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-The
official time Of Orvlle Wright's
aeropIane flight this morning was
81 minutes 81 seconds. This breaks
all aeropIane records by about II
minutes.