The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

tion having seen this liberal offer in the
lRichmond Times Dispatch, The seenu-
ineness Of this offer is fully guaranteed by
the publishers.
his ever present smile could be seen
by those standing below
He went over the grandstand ike
shot. came directly back, over see EH-
hibition Building. and then heaaco
straight for the grandstand again IN
the middle OF the field he dipped, ana
then lifted up until he was high
enough to clear the great building
where the wondering people sat.
Cuts Wide Circle.
over the southeastern end or the |
field hc cut Il wide circle. and then
lcame down until he was within hfty |
feet of the ground lie dipped When
they thought he was TO altght, and |
SCARED away. Sometimes he lie"
about at attitudes where his motor
could not be heard, but moro treauent-
~ ON this trip he slid around the air
: lanes In close proximity to the heads
4 of the people. 1t seemed that nc would
/. never get enough.
But finally, with great whir and
V b terrific swoop, he hit the ground al
fifty miles an hour. He had done
5 enough for ono man, but he walked
over to the other Frenchmen as II
1T had been nothing, He is non
20 challncc itsclf, seeming to care Tor
l. nothing and nobody.
Is AT 4:4S Garros was ready with hi'
Ne famous: trick and dangerous Demot-
lc selle. He glanced around above him
x, and watched the hang of the flags
ne and the drifting of the smoke from
Mt the stacks in the distance. Then he
nd climbed into the little perch, which
M hangs but six inches from tho ground
lie ana is situated directly underneath
ss' the motor and the wings TWO as
" sistants carefully strapped him In, AND
H. then one of them gave n twlrl to the
u propeller.
The Little Dcmoiscllc.
nd ono man held it until the signal
nd and then AT tho sign, 1t skipped ;
I'D. hundred feet along the ground before
lty It would lift into the bosom or th'
he air Tho motor was not working well
he and Garrcs remained within zoo Zee
IN of the ground, sometimes haiSlnt
almost within reachng distance. FL
Ter winged his way around the southern
side OF tho field, and swept wide a
the western end, He came dlfectL
he over the race track. and flew dow
the past the grandstand, lower than tn
lle top of the building. lie swung bacl
INC into the lanes over the field. and heV
10 back to q point half way between o
~" the north side. As he came dow
,ha the frall Demoscllc bumped alon
tar the ground as If 1t were refusing
n,s stay, but it finally stopped, and Caro-
,a5 crawlcd out A motor car brougn
chi him back
%, "Thc motor wasn't working we'll,
hen he SAID ana dlah 20 ua IA "a, r..
90 should like to have done" The oe
ale 1a is IN cma1lnSt and most Uall
nan gerous ueroplane built. 1t appears s
frail that few aviators have cntruste
ant their lives to it, It's two most sue
ght cessful operators. are Santos-Dumon
to the inventor and builder, and Garros'
he The Lust Flight.
cry The last night Of the evening wa
asst. made after sunset, while the shade
nd OF evening were gathered over III
hat people who had remained to see
hat all c. X. Hamilton had spent nearl
the whole day in working on his or
- CINE, and at last had got 1t so th'
(. it would work fairly well. At 5:z
f. he arose, but in finding that the mote
,1A was still working badly, hc RENAME
in the air only two minutes
-. oircled the track twice, and flow Q
'uo- into the northwest for short dl'
a tance.
AS he came back to earth 1t We
zach announced that the flights were III
case ished, and that the most famous az
alton meet in the world next to tn
of Belmont Park, was at an cnd. ~
49,, vast hangar was already down, al
so1u several OF the other machines NJ
.ho been taken to pieces. Many stu III
'he gered to watch and ask question
but aviators and mechanics We're bn
dis looking after their machines, and NJ
gives no time to talk. The crowd ga
,assy way graciously, and WITHIN a Ae
eav- minutes the grodnds were desert
except by those who had to stay a.
NOT work,
i ~ Leave for Tennessee.
: From here the Aviators, 1ncorpora
ed, 20 to Chattanooga, Tenn Belp
look leaving the grounds, John Il. Molsa
mails who ranks as ono OF the world,s gret
pticS est ayiators, said that he would
ne Of tempt to make a night from New 70
Id be to Chicago when present engaSen(e1
We're completed. Ee intends using
mach machine built entirely of metal, VIII
MI. is now on its way from his factory
| feel France TO New Orleans. lie inter
a viii trying to make only one stop betwe
voa,,s the two cities, and says he Is assul
$3.50 that he can make 1t with only 7
went stops. Then Will come a try Tor
o'ous cross country flight,
Except for the attendance, tho m
they was absolutely successful. The MIC
lplcst ants make no promises that they co
&c en- not fufill I'VE do not say what
stom- will do they declared yesterday :"
. and what we have donen Richmond