davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOM
w and BOARD for gentleman and
wife. Address X. Y. H., Gazette Office.
octlS 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-20

NOTICE /. o. O. F-All odd Fellows
IN are requested to meet at Odd Eel
lows Hall, north Columbus street, FRI
DAY MIG TIT. October27. ut 100 o'clock.
Visitation of Metropolis Lodge Nol6, of
Washington.
By-or1er of Potomac Lodge No. %.
octl93t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-20

T OST.--A gold CUFF BUTTON with
l. initial M. marked thereon. Finder
will please return to the Gazette Office
and receive reward. cct20 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-20
DRY GOODS.

BUSINESS HOURS. DAILY, A. NJ
To 6 p. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
LEGITIMATE FREAK
PLAY IS PULLED OFF
Hit and Run Signal Looks Good,
but Fate Interferes and
Blocks Game.

Here's brand new one. brought all
the way from the American sssocia tion,
and Jimmy Murray. outfieldcr who joins
the St Louis Browns next spring. pleads
guilty to being the principal.
Jimmy. Billy Young. Jimmy Moore and
several others were discussing baseball
generally. when the ex-Bison went to the
front with the following:
Talk about your freak plays. one
vas pulled off in the American associe-
ton in game between ST. Paul and
Toledo that ! think pretty nearly takes
the prize
st. Paul was at bat One was out
and Liese, who was subbIng I'm the out =
field. was on first and Right Fielder Arm :
buster was at bat Armbustcr signaled
Liese for the ht-and-run, and II looked
as though it was going all right Arm
buster connected and Liese started for
second base with his head down. He had
gone six or seven steps when the bali
lett the bat on line and corked Licse
on the back OF the head. The ball bound
ed into the air and Homer Smoot, who
was playing right field, came running In
and took IL on the fly. Can you beat
that for legitimate freak playa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Soccer Pennant Goes to Garfield Team

ing. stop meant plunge into the lake
After reaching lower levels, which was
done with A rush. the carbureter thawed
and the engine started
The announcing bomb" was blown by
the wind upon the big tent housing six
monoplanes. Two bplanes and an unfin-
ishcd machine and the gasoline supply,
The tent caught fire, but only IL was
damaged.
Charles Is. Hamilton had a narrow es-
cape in his biplane in his first ascent. He
had circled the course three times when
the vibration broke two stay bolts on his
engine, allowing the latter 10 work loose
from the frame. Hamilton could get no
power and was a few feet up when the
accident occurred, but by clever maneu-
verlng OF his planes ne cleared the spec
tators, narrowly missing the outside fence
and alighting on the course directly In
front of the grandstand.
During the afternoon Moissant made
an ascent OF 5000 feet. and Rene Simon
made 1900 feet.
Simon won the five-mic monoplane
race in five minutes and thirty-five sec
onds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
HOXSEY STARS
At Los ANGELES
Scars Over the Ocean and Sails
Out of the View of
Spectators.
NEARS WORLDS RECORD
IN HIS ALTITUDE TRIAL
Glenn Curtiss Defeats British
Flyer in Race Over Ayia-
ton Course.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 25.-Arch Hox-
sey Of the Wright team again outdid the
eagle and other natural denizens OF the
higher attitudes today at the Christmas
matinee of the aviation meet. More than
mile high. he sailed out over the Pa
cific. Then climbing TO still greater
heights. he pointed his Prov landward
and vanished from the View OF the spec
tators.
When ne finally stopped and the Judges
opened his sealed barograph. che record
showed that he had reached a height OF
i299 feet In his second attempt on the
altitude record.
AT the same time the Judges announced
mat thew had made an error in calculat-
feet. 1t should have been 92Ss--12li feet
under the worlds record But even this
figure is moi final. and must await final
Verlficstion at the end Of the meet
Parmalee, OF the Wright team. soon
after went a'oft In the same type OF
biplanc used by Hoxsey. reaching an esti-
mated height OF 1900 feet.
Glenn CGrtss in the racer won the
speed prize OF the day. defeating James
| Radley. the English aviator. who was al
the time making an effort TO lower his
own worlds record OF seventy-seven miles
| an hour. Radley pointed the nose of his
| mile breeze and made his best lap at the
| rate Of fifty-four miles an hour. Curtiss
! in the racer did fifty-nine.
Latham took down the daily prize for
endurance. He flew for two hours and
| forty-three minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
DESERET GYMNASIUM
TO CELEBRATE NEW YEARS

The Deseret gymnasium will celebrate te
its first New Years day In manner en-
tirely bef1ttlng the occasion. A grand re =
ception and open house" has been an
nounced for January . and Handsomely
printed announcements arc being dlstrlb-
uted by the members OF the various gym
nssium classes 10 their friends The
progra mme for the day will consist OF
class exercises. exhibitions, contests etc
for the classes In all departments The
day has been divided Into three parts
giving each section on opportunity OF
entertaining friends who are interested
IN the work OF that particular section
In the morning. from TO II o'clock the
boys classes will have the floor Class
exercises and exhibitions will be given,
followed by water sports and contests
In the immense pool. From to 3 o'clock
the ladies hold forth, and gentlemen will
not be permitted in The building The
ladies classes VIII entertain with ella IS
exhibitions. folk dances, etc
In the evening. from TO 10 o'clock
the Young mems classes will give the pro
gra mme. This will consist Of exhibitions
Of tumhling. swinging. basketball games,
etc. Visitors Will witness the various
festures OF the programme from the
visitors galleries.
The committee having the affair in
charge are: Decoration, George c. Smith
rator 10 be named later: reception Thorn
rs bull assisted by the board OF control :
awards, Sylvester q. Cannon, A. w
North. Maud May Babcock. gifts and
souvenirs. !. Fred Daynss. Sasie Heath,
Mrs O. 6. Bcebe; invitation and pub
licity. John q, Giles, George O. Morris
and Ann NJ. Cannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
COUNCIL To TACKLE
LIQUOR MATTER AGAIN
Drug Stores May Have to Pay
$500 a Year or Quit the
Liquor Business.

The city council is expected TO tackle
the proposition relating 10 the licensing
OF drug stores to sell Intoxicating liquors
at Tuesday evenings meeting.
when amendments to the license ordi-
nance were up for considera tion last Mon
day evening action was taken upon
motion by Mr.. Reedall. which. some or
the councimen at least believed. elim-
mated drug stores entirely and left IL
impossible for them to obtain a license
TO sell LIQUOR at retail
City Attorney Dininny. however. holds
that the amendments only were before the
council and that the striking out OF the
reference TO drug stores in the amend
ments had no effect whatever upon the
original ordinance. which provided for the
payment OF a license of s40O year. This
view was taken by Mayor 6ransford when
he approved the action OF the commit
tee,
II is now the intention to introduce an
amendment which Will either 0x the H.
cense OF drug stores at $500 q year, the
same amount paid by saloons. or make
II impossible for any drug store TO OBJ
tain A. license.
The matter is one difficult Of solution
according 10 some OF the solons who have
looked carefully into the matter. If the
license is fixed at $500 year IL Will
give II monopoly 10 less IMAM IiHlf q dozen
places and work a hardship upon the
smaller stores. IT is contended. Again.
If the council decides not to issue licenses.
the drug stores can still sell liquor on a
physicians prescription and the city will
lose q consider rabie revenue
From the expressions OF number OF
The counelmen IL Is likely that there
VIII he 5 lively contest over the matter
before it is definitely settled.
Tho only other matter of importance
| pending is the proposal OF Judge LeGrand
Young 10 purchase forty acres OF land.
owned by the city i'm Emigration can
| yon for approximately 81 an acre. The
| land is needed by Judge Young In con
nection with the establishment OF sum
mer resort in the canyon Until recently
| he supposed that he owned ten acres OF
| the forty which he now wishes to pur-
chase. but corrected survey convinced
| him that he did not.
Several of the councilmeD are said to
| be Of the opinion that the land is worth
5000 an acre and will oppose its sale un-
| less much better price can be OBJ
| tanned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
GUEST UNDER SUSPICION
FALLS OFF HOTEL ROOF

BOSTON. Dec. 25.-While attempting
To set from A West End hotel by way
OF the roof early today. a man who reg
istcrcd as James T.. Allen fell four stories
and was fatally injured.
\ search OF the clothes Of the dead
man revealed discharge papers from the
United States navy and an Identification
card bearing the name of Charles f.
Benzo. san Diego. Cal. with instruc
tions to notify r. r. Benzo OF li5 Fifth
street. San Diego. In case of accident
The police say that Allen met Henry
l.. Morrissey Of Lowell q chance ac-
qua slntancc, and after telling a story OF
suffering. was taken 10 the hotel TO stay
over night. Early today the hotel clerk
noticed Allen attempting 10 leave the
house and suspccting the man had prop
erry belonging 20 Morrissey stopped him.
Allen then ran 10 the roof. from which lie
slipped and fell to the pavement
\ small sum Of money, which the po-
lice say belonged TO Morrissey. was found
in Allen's clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
POLICEMAN SHOOTS CLERK
WHO ENTERS HIS HOUSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.--Policemsu Me
Grath. the athlete, was committed with
out bail 10 Jail in Brooklyn today.
charged with feIonious assault on George
Walker q clerk employed BY the New
York Telephone company.
McGratl1 says he came upon Walker
unawares abou, ! o'clock this morning
in the McGrath house. and mist aking the
clerk for a burglar tried to eject him.
Walker Was shot FIVE times. but hc is
stilI alive.
McGrath says Walker pulled revoi-
YER and fred at him twice. This state
ment Walker denied tonight before he
lost consciousness. He said the police
man began shooting the instant they met.
Walker denied that his purpose In vis-
iiinH the McGrath home was robbery, On
McGraths complaint. however, charge
of burglary was recorded against him.
McGrath will be examined Tuesday on
the charge OF felonlous assault
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
At the Commercial Club.

The spacious and well appointed apart
ments OF the new Commercial club build
Ing were thronged Christmas afternoon
and evening by members OF the organi-
zation and their friends, and in the even
Ing n splendid dinner was eaten there
by moro than 100 persons.
This (Monday) afternoon and evening
from TO o'clock Christmas dinner
will be served. Music Will ne rendered
by Miss Romania Hyde's string orchestra,
The chef will put his best efforts into
the menu.
The Moxum provided one OF the best
Christmas dinners ever prepared in this
city. 1t was appreciated by the hum
dred or more guests. including the city
folks.
The Christmas dinner at the Wilson
cafe was well patronized. A. Fred Wey,
proprietor. estimated the number OF diners
Christmas afternoon and evening at $50.
The music. vocal and instrumental, was
enjoyed, The tables were decorated and
a number Of social parties visited this
place.
Christmas dinners also were enjoyed
by the guests OF the Cullen, Kenyon,
Knutsford and Semloh hotels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
INJURY WINS RACE
AMID GREAT CHEERS
Six-to-0ne Shot Runs Away
With Nayidad Handicap Be-
fore Large Crowd.

JUAREz. Mexico. Dec. a5.-Amid the
rousing cheers of 400 persons, In
jury, six-to-one shot. easily won the
NaNidad handicap ! LIS miles. at Ter
razas park today and in doing so made a
new track record for the distance by
stepping 1t in l;45 flat, The best prevl-
GUS time was las LIS. made by Meadows
iast year Harrlgan came out early In
the pace, but Injury gradually closed up
ana IN the stretch he took command and
taTorite, Polls, third. Two favorites won.
,.f First st.r race, two-yca olds: five and a
to 5, won: saiaii, los (van DusenJ. 5
to !, second; Seth. 1O6 (Benescoten), Is
70 y third Time. l:o6 1-6- Fred Essen,
Oosa, S Uncle Ben also ran.
ana up, six furlongs-Lena Leech I16
SSnMicGeel, to 5. won; Miss Caithness.
ll5 As; Hidden Hand. Tom McGrath
and Lady Quality also ran.
Third race. selling, three-year-old and
up. up. five e, and a half furlongs-High cul-
lo7 Reynolds), ) 10 1. second: Amigo.
ilo (McGee). ; to /. third, Time.
Psno3 I;o1 LII gantronia Deertoot. Personality.
mack and Senator Paynter also ran.
Eourah race. the Navidad handicap,
value value $1,000: all ages, one and sixteentl,
won; Carryola, 1oe iMountain). s to /.
second: Polls, III Murphy. 3 TO ], third.
Time Lao. Jack Atkin. Green Seal, Har
rlgan. Round-the World, Taboo and Hell
met also ran.
Fifth race. selling. -year-olds six
LurlonEs-Cat, l02 fMurphy) 4 to 5. won;
Little Friar, llo Or. Wilson,. to /. sec
ond. Stalwart Lad. 1o7 tBenescoten), I
TO third. Time, 1:13. Oblivion. Juarez.
vanity Fair and Count Deero also ran.
Sixth race selling. three year olds and
to ). won; Barney Oldheld ll0 (Ganzi.
10 J., second; Little Marchmont 100
SReynolds), Z TO :. third. Time. 1.{o s.
Nesme. Bonton. Col, Brownson, Tugboat,
Buna and Ed Holly also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
YOUTH OF FORTY WINS
OVER OCTOGEVAR|AN
Veteran Pedestrians Appear in
a Long Distance Walking
Race for Wager.

YORK, Pa, Dec. 2o.--Soiomon A.
Crist. 81 years OF age. and John Myers,
aged A, both Of Davidsburg. this county,
had walking match this morning on a
wager of $40. Myers won by few steps.
He completed the eleven miles in two
hours and fifteen minutes.
After the race, Mr.. Crist said:
Yes. he beat me but 1T was only a
few steps. He wouldn't have done II
but ] was delayed by a passing train,
am willing to walk him again and I be-
lievc | will win In a second contest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
RESCUES CHILDREN. BUT
DIES TRYING TO SAVE WIFE

TNDIANAFOLIs. Ind. Dec 25.--In at
tempting to rescue his wife from their
burning home. III. Kcllemcyer was burned
TO death eurly today. while the wife. aft
er being trapped In Il second STORY room
by the flames. escaped by jumping from
the window.
kclIeIneyer already had made two trips
into the burning building and rescued his
five children. who werc asleep. and he
was on his third trip after his wife when
he met his death.
Mrs. Kellcmcyer. finding she could not
escape by the stairs, threw all the bed
cio tiies she could find i'm the room from,
the window and then jumped 10 safety
The home was destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
CHILD SM0THERED WHILE
FETE Is PREPARED FOR HIM

CINCINNATI Dec. 25.-Witb the
Christmas tree laden with gifts from
and with a half score of near relatives
gathered to pay the homage of Christ .
mas TO William Gardner III. aged .
years, in CovinEton Ky, TODAY. the
guests We're horrihed when they found
the little fellow had died simultaneous
ly with the advent OF Santa Claus,
The formal presentation of gifts from
the Christmas tree was TO have con-
stitutod the initiative in family reunion
of tho Gardner family of Covington.
The coroners verdict has not been rem
dercd. but IL is believed the lillc one.
weighted down with covers In its bed.
was accidentally smothered TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
FRENCH. AVIATOR
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
At High Altitude Carbureter
Freezes and AeropIane Glides
Swiftly to Lower Levels.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25.-Soaring
above the clouds over Lake Pontchar-
train. his goggles so frosted that he could
hardly see. and with Ice gathered on his
machine, Roland @. Cares. this after
noon, was finally forced to glide TO the
lower levels on account Of frozen car
burtcr. He broke the altitude record for
the International aviation meet here by
ascending 1925 feet.
The Frenchman was seven minutes out
over the lake. His engine began TO slow
down when he reached his greatest alti-
tude. and the propellers were barely turn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
SAFETY CLOTHES PROVIDED
FOR AERIAL NAVIGAT0RS

Rudyard kipling wants avistors to don
pneumatic clothes. Henry Norman in
sistS that they should be provided with
parachute device, Gaping the climax.
Paris combines the puenmatic clothes and
the parachute in a wonderful garment
for aviator The moment the aero
plane strikes the unfrendly earth with
some force, the shock releases COM
pressed air and initiates the veStment, or
II the aviator chooses TO abandon his
craft in midatr, he jumps. spreading his
arms, and there is the parachute, ready
10 transform itself into a hall of air and
guaranteed 10 land the daring airmen with
the most durable portions OF his anatomy
underneath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
At the Skating Rink.

An elaborate programme has been
completed by Manager Omara of the
Auditorium roller skating rink for the
holiday week, and. beginning today.
special features will be given each
afternoon and evening. A large re-
with hundreds of tiny electric lights
of all colors, and decorated profusely,
has been installed. and will be exhib.
tied this afternoon for scores of chill
dren Presents exchanged among the
ratrons will be hung on the tree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
iNETlOljS GIRL SHOT BY
DISAPPOINTED LOVER

AN YORK, Dec. 25.-"My heart was
"a y, srei because some friends OF mine
~, he sne said ! was lemon and
she Intended to squeeze me-"
s.l s,as was one OF the reasons that Joe
IN" rs Years old, gave the police
IN. Ior having shot and perhaps ia
NJ soundcd his sweetheart, Miss An
E,,i, iD,Iehsieg. in her home at ass West
Ia shs.n street, Moskowitz Is held on
~ 'Taree Of felonious assault.
thought the girl wss going tn mar
y. ne said. but a short time ago
y, u she would not had bought
ave winter suit and a set Of furs and
bs, nsI money In huy things 7 became
I'M a.e ra when she repeated she would
irrpds ~. ~ mo and felt hurt because my
Il "Ns toIO mo she snid ] va a lemon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
A Motor Solilouuy.

To slide or not TO slide? That is the
question.
Whether IL is wiser in a valve to suf-
fer
tn external noise OF the poppet sys-
tenn.
Or take to sleeves (not arms) against the
trouble,
And by back sliding end II? To slide
to pop
NO more. and by a sleeve TO say We end
The vices, and the thousand natural
shocks
The poppefs heir to-'tis n consumma
tion
Devoutly To be wished To slip-to Slide
10 slide-perchance TO heat-ay there's
the rub.
Motor News Ircland).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
GARFIELD WINS
SOCCER TITLE
Salt Lake Team Is Defeated for
State Championship in Decid-
ins Game at Fl. Douglas.
GREATER ENDURANCE Is
FACTOR IN VICTORY
Snelter Players Work Strong
Combination With Telling
Effect on Locals.

rbs final game of the Soccer league
,,rss Sunday resulted in IA victory for
Garfield over Salt Lake by score of 1
,ho ,rst half. but In the second half Salt
lake seemed completely demoralized and
Dl TO picces Garfield the newest soccer
ssanIzation in tho state. wins the pen
-,nt T,,h an urdefcated record.
SNOW Has OH the ground and made the
fed heavy aud the game slow. Garfield
tsd The greater endurance and toward
he close of the game had everything
iasir own way.
fairfield kicked off and the teams were
IL close play in midheld, both struggling
br The ms aStcry. They seemed very even
n matched. After fifteen minutes of
saay.ns IN and fro near the center line
Garfield broke away and became ag-
.esSive and kept the ball we'll into Salt
lake's goal area Dickinson. playing
rDier made brcakaway several times.
III lsckinc support could not do enough
hin,srlf II became evident that the To-
al team WAS not PLAYING i'm unison. The
7fa did not keep their places on the
fs6 and consequently lost their passes
10 ,hcr opponents. who had d capital
@mbina'inr and displayed better science
snd judgment
The FIRST bali was rapid and the game
Ess decidedly interesting. Salt Lakes
.,fefsc was good. and Jennings at goal
woyti i marcel. Sanford and Dickinson
's Salt Lake We're tho stars and did the
hszricst Of the nlayiuc.
A half time the score Was Garfield 3.
S Lake o.
Ihe second hall Df the game opened
'spidly and both sides began bearing
bVp the field in Spasmodic rushes, The
yserc strain caused by playing i'm the
rcy soon made itself apparent upon the
rssers and the game became desultory.
Garfield. however kept its combination
w men scattering ont and scurryinS
Gck into ,hclr places nearly all the time
I'D BY this means putting themselves in
ssiIion for rasSes. This. with greater
rFdufancc, gave them victory. The back
tyisiOn was almost imprcEnsble.
ine local r'aVcrS made spasmodic
Mines bui they didn; last
Eesult--Garileld. &; Salt Lake. o.
Tns lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
SHERlFFS SAY MURDERED"
MAN Is STILL ALIVE

hhNNEPfN, Okla. Dee. @j.-Statc.
esnis Of deputy Sherifi5 Of Garvin
gunty today were TO the effect that
.'ey believe Dr.. H. l.. Burns, said to
.rNe been murdered Thursday night, is
|,lte DR., Burns WAS 10 have been
,ncn saturday on q charge of assault
,l.n intent 10 Kill. Persons who Satur.
" identified the hair in The room in
sneh The supposed murder was com
sliel as that OF Burns, Sunday dc.
,sreo tua' after thinking over the mat
:, and making "A more careful cxami,
nton they believed the hair too coarse
nave been human and consider that
~ more IKE The hair OF some animal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
snklSIMAS PREPARATIONS
BRING DEATH AND RUIN

,La, nas,A,ITLE, Wash. De-. a5.-rrepara-
lJs lJca lor Christmas al Ihe home OF Daniel
,heb w. mail carrier. ended In fire
e7s sl me lives of his children. Bert.
kTsonsl,.m monlhS. and Donald. 3 years old.
f.troys, injured four other persons and
lsiay IL INC oConnor residence carly
fconoo- u" injured are; Mr.. and Mrs.
ks,, ,brolher-in-lsw, and PatroImsr,
hfpo,, "nl,e. all Of whom were badly
.ai4n.f' "n''c trying 10 rescue the chill
|rsrarinn.cepi tho children were up late.
Fk,r s ,b. INC "hildrcn's Christmas tree.
D. niici rFtlr"d they left Il lamp burn
BUS exploded. setting lire 10 tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Big Motorcycle Show.

The motorcycle show. TO be held in
Chicago February to III in connection
With the automobile show. will outshine
anything of a like nature ever given In
Chicago. This Is the opinion of the show
committee OF the Motorcycle Manufac-
turers association. which has just ar
ranged the space allotment for the mo-
torcycle exhibition. This allotment was
made at conference with the show COM
mlttee and the management of the Ma
uonal Association Of Automobile Manu-
facturers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
New Aerial Motor.

In the latest type of Bleriot aeroplane.
as exhibited at the recent aviation show
in Paris, the designer takes distance
from the revolving type Of motor having
equipped his machine with "A fourcylin
der Grogoire-Gyp motor which is fur
thermorc placed upside down 80 as TO
lower the center Of gravity for the whole
structure and incidentally whatever i'm
provcmcut in balancing may result from
having reciDrocating parts work against
gravity instead OF with this force during
the power stroke.