davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
FIGHT TO RESTORE
THE ROYAL FAMILY
Severe Conflicts in Various Districts in
Portugal Many Persons In
jured in Riots.

LISBON (By way OF Badaljos. Span
ish frontier). July 2o.-Advices from
Guimaraes state that severe conflicts
have occurred there between the in
habtants and the troops. Order was re-
stored only after serious fightlng, dur
ing which many people were wounded,
When a detachment OF the Twentieth
regiment arrived at Guimaraes, where 1t
ure TO prevent outbreaks, the soldiers
were greeted In hostile manner by the
people who iammed the streets and
cheered for the church and the mon
archy.
Army officers who tried to harangue
the populace were stoned by mob and
forced to seek refuge In the house OF
Governor SalRado, which was Immediate
" surrounded and besieged until rein
forcements arrived. Captain Couciere.
the royalist leader. Is reported as con-
tinulng his preparations for an invasion
OF the frontier,
Advices from Coimbra report street
fighting there as result OF counter
demonstrations. Many persons were In
iured.
The trouble at Coimbra followed the
arrival OF a government agent, who came
TO investigate the academic differences
which had led to the closing OF the uni
Yersity. 4 part OF the population well
coined the agent with a sympathetic
demonstration, but another portion, num-
bering 5000 persons. made a counter
manifestation.
The rival parties finally engaged In q
fight and the military was summoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
MILLIONAIRE AUTO
TOURISTS DUE TODAY
Mayor BransfOrd, Chief of PO-
lice Barlow and Motorists
viii Meet Them.

Nine millionaire auto tourists. with
rive at Hotel Utah some time today.
but last night they had not been re-
ported at Kemmerer, so it is doubtful
if they can get to Salt Lake until
Saturday.
The motorists, all driving their own
cars, are making trip from the At
lantic ocean to the Pacific
Mayor John S, Bransford Chief Of
Police Samuel NJ. Barlow and one of
the city councilmen, probably the chair
man, ". Mont Ferry, will be taken out
to meet the automobile tourists by
Frank Bottcrill. They will meet the
visitors at Coalville and escort them
into the city. A number of other
autoists will be on the welcoming dele
cation.
The personnel of the party includes
the following: George c. Allen, presi-
dent of the Republic Trust company,
one of the largest financial institutions
of Philadelphia. In his car will ride
his family.
F.. H, Lippincott, chairman Of the
tourists committee, Of the famous Lip
pincott family. He is enthusiastic and
believes the trip will open up new
means of travel
In the car with F. E. Moller, son of
retired banker, ride two Amherst
graduates.
John II. Murphy, one Of New York s
city commissioners, will pilot his big
sixcylinder car,
II, o. Bechtel, justice of the supreme
court Of the state Of Pennsylvania,
will spend his vacation making the
tour,
c.. G. A, Loder, who established the
legal status of the Sherman antitrust
law, believes the day when ocean to-
ocean touring will be common among
Will hold the steering wheel over his
own machine,
c. Francis Jenkins, the Franklin In
stitute g.old-medalist, inventor of the
poving-picturc machine, has rugged up
one of the "movies' on his car and on
his return will show the public under
what conditions the trip was made.
Z, w, Baker, a prosperous tobacco
broker, has Cancelled a Trip abroad to
accompany the tourists In his large
touring car.
Ellsworth Sprague makes the ninth
driver of the party. Accompanying
Inese men Will be their famlheS and
number of friends. Ray Mcnamara will
drive the pathfinder car, which will
pick out the route, and there will be
truck to carry the baggage. McNa-
mara Will strew confetti along the way
to mark the road
The campaign equipment carried by
the tourists includes ten tents, three
l4xl4 wall tents, one fly, two toilet
tents, complete with poles, ropes and
stakes, thirty-five folding cots, thirty
five gray blankets, two four burner
gasoline stoves and four ovens.
Wherever the hotels are good the
tourists patronize them. but they pre-.
fer their own camp comforts to some
of the inns along the route. A big
motor truck which carries 1000 pounds
of camp utensils is also used as bag
gage car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
SUIT OF GLOVER
AGAINST CHURCH
Son Of Mrs. Mary Baker G., Eddy Makes
Sensational Amendments
to Complaint.
CONCORD

CONCORD. n. H., July oo.-"Per-
niclous,' hostile TO organized society
and forbidden and made void by public
policy and by the laws OF the land" aly
some OF the terms applied to the prac-
tices OF the leaders of the Christian Sci
ence church In a lengthy set OF amend l.
mcnts tled with The clerk OF the Merimac
county superior court today by counsel
for George w. Glover OF Lead. S. D., 10
Glover's bill seeking TO have the resid
uary clause OF the will of his mother.
Mrs, Mary Baker q. Eddy, declared void.
This residuary clause beQueaths the
residue OF the estate. estimated at about
S2,O0O.000, 10 The First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. OF Boston. Glover seeks 10 OBJ
tain this residue for himself and Dr r.. J.
Foster Eddy Of Waterbury, VI. Mrs,
Eddy's adopted son. The bill is direct
cd against Henry NJ Baker. executor OF
the Eddy, estate. head of the Christian
Science church.
The Christian Science religion and its
practices and the administration of its
church affairs are discussed at length In
the amendments. which conclude:
The plaintiff now, therefore. AYERS
that the residuary beQuest OF substan-
tally all Mrs EAdys property TO the
First Church or Christ. Scientist. OF Bos-
tor. WAS procured by the FIVE directors
OF said church by the conceament from
her Of the unla wfulness OF the bequost L
and by undue influence over a feeble and
deluded testatriN, and that said bequest
< void ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
KANSAS CITY SCENE
OF BOLD ROBBERY
Two Men Grab Tray of Dia-
monds; One Captured; By
stander Wounded.

KANSAS CITY. July 2o.-Two men
entered the shop of the Franklin Jew
elry company, near Ninth and Main
streets, in the heart of the icty, at 9
o clock this morning, held up B. j.
Franklin at the point Of revolver, took
tray of diamonds and ran down An
alley. When pursued by Franklin. they
fired at him, dangerously woundipg B.
A. Seitz, bystander.
One Of tho robbers was captured fve
minutes later in a department store
three blocks from the scene of the rob
berry. He gave the name of John
Brown
When the robbers entered the jewelry
store, Mr.. Franklin, the proprietor, was
alone.
"We are Just looking" they said
when asked what they wanted.
A few minutes later they asked to be
shown some diamond ear drops. Mr..
Franklin removed a tray containing
several hundred dollars worth Of dia-
monds from n showcase and placed 1t
on the counter just as one Of the men
drew a revolver and ordered him to
throw up his hands,
Thrusting the tray under his coat,
one of the men rushed into the street,
followed by the other. Franklin was
up and out Of the store Just as the men
turned into an alley and ran. When
Franklin shouted TO them to stop the
robbers turned and one fred two shots,
wounding Seitz.
BY this time scores Of people had
joined the chase One of the robbers
disappeared into doorway. The other
turned into the rear entrance of the
department store where he was cap
tured
Members of the jewelry firm said the
diamonds, which had not been recov-
cred, were valued at $4500
Seitz, who is so years old, is mi
ming engineer and wealthy The bullet
struck him in the forehead, and he is
probably fatally injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
NEW INDICTMENTS
AGAINST ACCUSED
Bert H. Corners, F. Ira Bender and A.
B. Maple to Stand Trial for Dyna-
miting at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. July 2o-New indict-
ments were returned late today by the
grand jury against Bert II. Conners f.
Ira Bender and A. e. Maple, the men ac-
cused OF having conspred to dynamite
the new county hall OF records. Ball. as
after the former indictments, was fixed
at $4,000 each.
The men are charged In the indict-
ments with having ''malicIously attempt
ed TO deposit and explode dynamite nitro
glycerine. nitrogelatlne and other chemi-
cal compounds and explosives with intent
TO injure and destroy buildings and to In :
ture, intimidate and terrorize human be-
ings."
Similar indictments were returned
against the men by the grand jury some
weeks ago. but were quashed by Judge
Willis when the prisoners counsel entered
demurrer claiming that the rights OF
the men had not been safeguarded when
they themselves were questioned by the
jurors.
The prisoners were not taken before
the inquisitors today the indictments be
ing returned after hearing the testimony
OF five witnesses-the two policemen who
made the arrests, +. Mansell Parks, ar
rested with the men. but later said 10
have been stool pigeon OF the police
County Supervisor Pridham and County
Detective Browne.
The men are still In Jail IN default OF
bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
DELIVERY HORSE REPEATS.
Working Nag Again Defeats Proud Trot-
ters on the Grand Circuit,

winning one heat OF the Paper Mills $40. :
900 stake for 2:li class trotters at the
grand circuit meet before rain put a stop
came back today and proved conclusively
that his victory was not fash In the
pan. as many horsemen had believed.
Last year a delivery horse, X. T. C.,
again today showed his heels 10 high
class neld and never In the two heats
necessary TO decide the event was he In
danger OF defeat.
Aero Leyburn. from which much was
expected In this class. tired and fell back
TO fourth place.
Just as easily as he took the first heat
OF the 2;e4 trot today.
Because Valentine. driver Of Peter IL.
jockeyed In the first two heats OF the
2:l4 pace and refused 10 let his horse
make the time the judges declared he
should, he was suspended from the track
for ninety days. His suspension came at
the end OF the fourth heat Of the race that
required five heats to decide Bets on
the race and heat were declared off.
Summarizes:
2:2O trot. three in five, purse $1,000 one
heats. Lady Willow second. Hanna Louise
third. Best time. 2:o9s.
2:14 pace. three in i've. purse $1,000 Zone
fourth and fifth heats. and race. Best
time, 2:12s. Game Maid won first heat
Time, 2:l2i Peter ". won third heat
Time, 2'OS.
The Paper Mills stakes, IA trot. three
In five. purse $4,000 Zone heat We'd
nesday)-R, T. C. ch. g., by Prince
March. won in straight heats Douglas
McGregory, b. h.. second; Chatty Direct
blk. T., third. Johnny G., O'Neill. Ox-
ford Boy. Aero Leyburn. Nanah. Lady
Time, 2:CSa 2:OSl, 2:oss |'"' 'N' ''0
2:22 pace two to three. purse $1,000
Kirby Star won In straight heats; Major
Odell. second; Fleeta Americus. third
Best time, 2:09i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Today's Windsor Entries.

WINDSOR, July 20.-Frday's entries:
First race, two-year- -olds. Canadian
bred. selling. foaled in the Dominion OF
Canada, five furlongs-PrInce Polo, 101
Steamboat. "a. Sau. o.; "Rocksprings. 80.
Second race. four-yenr- -olds and up,
steeplechase. conditions about two miles
DR.. Heard, Prince, 1i7, Race Brook, 100:
DR., Koch, 1iT; Orderly Nat. 1885; Jack
Deneerin, l30.
Third race. three-year- and up.
selling, mile and an eighth-Chef Kee,
l07; TIA Nun Da, 104; "Gold Spring. 95;
.Grania, 107: J. Fl. Reed. lO2; The Golden
Butterfly. 105.
Fourth race. three year -olds and up,
conditions mlie-Martln W. Littleton,
100; Colonel Ashmeade, 109. Nimbus. 10,
Garneau. 81; Little Father. 90; Redwine,
100.
Fifth race. two-year-olds. selling, five
and half furongs-Light of My Life,
l07; Miss Joe. leo; 'Dalmatian. 1o7;
Steady Lad. 10. Gagnant, 10d; Jawbone.
100 FLORIDA Beauty. SO. Gift. l04
Sixth race, threeeyear-o and up.
selling. six furlongs-'King Avondale.
l09; Emperor William. 1l2: Cooney K,
i09; Eagle Bird. 103: Strike Out, 100;
Running Accent, 112; Planuteness. io2.,
Seventh race; selling, mile and Il six
96: Spring Mast. SO;
Third Rail, 103; Macias. OF; Barney Igoe.
81; Laomodeon, 80; Arctic, 10o; Topland,
100; Ny Gal lo2; Roman Wing. 1O3;
Compton, los
Apprentice allowance
Weather clear track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
GOVERNMENT SUES
FOR BIG DAMAGES
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany Accused Of Fraudulently
Acquiring Coal Lands.

DENVER. Colo. July a0.-Suit was
filed in the federal court this afternoon
by Special Assistant United States At
torney General d b. Townsend against
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany for s2.5G0.00 damages. for alleged
conspiracy and fraud IN acquiring 2ilo
acres OF coal lands in the Trinidad coal
fields OF the Pueblo land district.
The suit is brought in law for damages
and not In equity TO set aside the patents
OF the lands so that the innocent pur-
chasers OF the lands may not suffer.
II Is recited that the lands were ac-
Quired by means of sixteen dummy entry
men, the lands being filed upon In july.
1902 and the complaint alleges that
Samuel @. Richie OF Denver furnished the
money with which the lands were bought.
Mr. Richie was cashier OF the American
Smelling Refining company at the
time.
The fling OF this suit marks the cul-
mlnation OF an investigation extending
over several years.
The bill shows that the lands were
conveyed 10 Charles V, Stewart. a capt.
talist OF Kansas City. who later decided
them 10 the Columbia Coal Mines COM
pany. a Colorado corporation. but owned
By Stewart. The bill says Stewart pur-
chased the lands in good faith and does
not intend 20 deprive the present holders
OF the title 10 their property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
NEVIS STRANG
0D|ES UNDER CAR
'qmous Driver of Racing Auto-
W mobiles Meets Death on
@ Country Road.
\ lIES OVER BANK WHILE
MAKING VERY SLOW TINE
lirns Out to Avoid Collision
with Farmers Cart. and
Accident Occurs.

Wis. July 20.-Lewis
Neg was killed today when his motor
went into a ditch near Blue River,
strange trick OF fate. Strang. ia
't1 as a daring driver OF racing auto
Mes, who hundreds Of times had
I'd his life In mad dashes around
0r courses. threading his way through
laundering. careening press OF other
.Nd-mad cars. lost his life while drly-
tslong a country road at no more thar
II miles an hour-pushed over an en-
lkment by fear Of collision with d
hers cart.
rang was plotting the machine of the
-Inical committee OF the Wisconsin
:Dfnoblle association on Its annual re-
IIlty run from Lacrosse to LancaS-
m distance OF l2S miles.
,1fly reports were that Strang was
II at a good speed when the party
'vuntered Il passing team. and III en-
torlng 20 avoid a collision the car
3sed over an embankmcnt, pinning
lng 10 the ground.
tter advices, however. indicate that
year was running at only about four
~ an hour when the farmer was seen
IL I'm the same direction. Strang
md aside. but the bank suddenly gave
1 and his car slid down the embank-
~ turning turtle, and Strang. re-
mt TO jump. went under II TO his
H.
the car with Strang were j. w.
II. Milwaukee, Joe JaeGcrsberger and
~ Clark Lancaster. Wis.
: seeins that the embanlment was
pcely more than five feet high. The
of Strang will be taken TO Blue
1rang broke an arm about the middle
une during a race In Kcnosha and is
4 not 10 have been strong enough TO
npt the wcarisome grind Of the state
Hfhis week
is. thought this weak arm may have
,7fIbuied TO lack OF control of the
.7Wis Strang was &c years old and was
y In New York. but has been connect
With the Case company for years He
driven In practically every race of
Girtancc since 1907. In 1907 he was
winner OF the circular track mile at
iingham. Ala, and made a mile rec
SIN Nashville. He was a winner In
Y at Savannah In road race. also
,,pwell, Mass. and at Brighton Beach.
I190s he was a winner at Ormond
u. making 100 miles in 81 minutes.
NJ ,19I0. on the Indianapolis motor
TnHnY, he made q quarter-m!le rec
making il9 miles an hour: one kllo-
u In % FIVE miles IN 3:1T
n body OF Strang Will be sent to
AIYork for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
HELENA POLICEMAN
BAGS TWO ROBBERS
Bandits Surprised in the Act of
Holding Up Saloon; One
Fatally Wounded.

HELENA. Mont. July 2O.-Policsr-an
OConnell. shortly after midnight. sur
pTised two holdup men in the act Of rob-
5ing S~anson's saloon on Helena avenue.
and shot and perhaps fatally wounded
both Of them. The holdups fired two
shots at the policeman without effect
The two men. believed TO be dying were
rushed 20 a hospital. Swansons saloon
was held up twice before in the last two
months. -Four men were lined up when
the pclicedian entered.
At tho hospital tho men gave their
names as George Smith and John SRee-
ney. Smith said his home Is in Mime
apolls and Sweeney said that he was a
recent arrival from ireland. The two
men declared they came In from Living
ston yesterday morning. Smith was shot
In the stomach and has fighting chance
for recovery. Sweeney was shot three
times. twice In the back. one bullet
lodging near the heart and one In the
jaw. The doctors say he cannot recov-
er. and after examining him and telling
him that he could not live. he asked that
priest be sent for. The request was
complied with.
From Sweency's person were taken the
gold watch and chain belonging 10 Ed
Pietz. the barkeeper at Swanson's sa-
loon. which was the FIRST and only booty
secured BY the holdup men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
ENTRY WINS AT 2 TO g.
Detroit Selling Stakes Easy for MoIsant.
an Odds-on FaVorlte,

WINDSOR. Ontario. July 20.-The De-
troit selling stakes resulted in a runaway
victory today for the odds-on favorite
Moisant. The latter WAS coupled with
Thirty Forty as to favorite and
lust lasted long enough to beat Sister
Florece out a neck. Richard r. Wilson 8
3yearold Naushon beat a good field of
horses In the handicap. which he won by
six lengths. lie ran the mile and sew
enty yards in Las l-5, a new track roc
ord.
The summary:
First race. six furlongs-Caper Sauce,
TO l. won; Commola, S TO 5, second; /;
Blanton,, TO l. third Time. La 3-5.
Second race, six furlonSs-Casque. 13
TO s. won; Danfeld. 4 to !, second; Sir
AlVescott. TO 8, third. Time, 1:13.
Third race. mile and seventy Yards
Naushon, 8 10 l. won, Lawton Virgins.
10 l. SECOND; Cliff Edge. 70 l. third.
Time, 1:i3 10.
Fourth race, Detroit stakes. five and
half furlonEs-Moisant. to Q. won
Sister Florence 10 to /, second. Tactics.
Is TO l, third. Time. 1:0I 2-5.
Fifth race. one Springmas. TO
l, won; Granla, even, second; STARTER.
60 TO l. third. Time. 1;40.
Sixth race, one mile-Onawaux. . to 10.
won: Outlaw. TO /. second: Northcut Q
TO ?, third Time, 1:i1 2-5.
Seventh race, five and half furlongs-
Campeon. IL to 3. won; Ntmbus. 10 J.
second: Little Father, to ]. third.
Time, zoo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
MUCH DISORDER IN
PARTS OF MEXICO
Business at Aguas Calientes at
Standstill; Parral, a Mining
Camp, Besieged.

MEXICO CITY. July 2o.-Business in
Aguas Calientes, capital of the state OF
that name, was practically stopped to-
day and large part Of the population
sought places OF safety following a
clash between Maderista troops quar-.
tered there and the police. according
to special dispatch received by Ell I'm
parcial tonight.
Shots fired at intervals from the bar
racks Of the Maderistas served 10 ere.
ate fear that the revolutionary troops
would march from their quarters, thus
preclpltatlng an encounter with the
federal troops. The fight started when
the Maderistas resented an attempt to
arrest few turbulent soldiers The en-
gagement was brief. One man was
killed.
That Parral, a mining camp in the
state OF Chihuahua, was besiegad today
oJ followers of Flores Magon, is an.
Other report which reached the capita
tonAghf. Parral is practically ungar-
From two factories, one in Metepre
and the other in Beneficiancia in the
state OF Puebla and from San Martin
a village In TlaIcala, came reports of
dlsorders but II is officially announced
tonight that order has been restored and
that the damage was insignificant.
To furnish protection to concerns in
the factory districts, however, order:
were issued this afternoon for a bri.
gade of troops to go immediately Ia
Metepre, Covadonga and Atlixico. The
commanding officer also was instructed
to give protection TO the authorities who
are conducting an investigation of the
battle of Covadonga last week, in which
four Germans were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
\ OF BIG LEAGUE
PLAYERS SOLD TO MINORS

lCINNATI. July 20,--The National
,ail commission promulgated list
major league players who have been
to minor league clubs in agreement
we'd by the commission. and con-
lg options held by the various major
e clubs 10 repurchase such players
ugust 20. 1911.
|png them are the following: Amer
League-BY Philadelphia To Spokane.
er. BY Chicago TO San Francisco.
|Iald and Weaver; TO Oakland. Bow
By Detroit 10 Oakland. Pcrnoll; 10
Pc, Skecls. BY Boston 10 Sacra-
9, Mahoncy. Lochen and Thomas,
<ew York 10 Oakland Abetes. By
land 10 Portland. Fanwcll. Pecken-
p Bradley. Branden and koestner.
b Louis TO Oakland. Grayner.
E National commission has decided
a major league club desiring TO re-
my player must notify the secretary
'e commission as well as the minor
n club concerned on or before 8
~ p. m. OF August 90 that il intends
<HfciSe It's option.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
WALL STREET BROKERS
INDULGE IN FIST FIGHT

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Wall street. or
at least a liberal representation Of IT,,
visited the Tonlbs police court this after
noon 10 testify regarding a hst fght in
which three brokers are alleged TO have
been principals.
William and John ]. CostiSan. broth
ers. late OF California, were charged with
having assaulted Joseph NJ Harley. a
ne!ghborinR broker. and Mr.. Harley's
father-i law. a. y. BENJAMIN. The al
legged fight occurred In New street. back
OF the stock exchange. on July 10.
Harley pressed his plea for a grand
Jury Investigation and the brothers were
held in $500 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Great Falls Wins.

HELENA. July 2O-Great Falls again
won from Helena. to g The locals
entered the game crippled and the team
went to pieces In the first inning. three
errors, a pass and a single sending In
three runs. In the first Helena scored
two on two passes and Murray's three
bagscr, which he tried to stretch into a
on an exceedingly close decision. Wood
was injured In the first and had to re-
tire. resulting in a new arrangement OF
the Helena players. After the first in
ming Hide brandt was wild at times. but
effective In the pinches, while Byrd was
invinctbe.
The score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
FAVORABLE RACE LAW
BEATEN IN ASSEMBLY

ALBANY. n. Y, July 2O-sportsmep's
hope of reviving horse racing In New
York state this year received decided
setback tonight when the assembly BY
vote OF SO TO SO, defeated the Gittings
bill designed TO relieve directors OF race
track associations from liability for gam
bling at race tracks carried on without
their knowledge. Another attempt prob
ably Will be made tomorrow TO pass the
measure, as a motion 10 reconsider to-
days vote was adopted without comment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Preparing for Race.

NEW YORK July 20.-Prepara tions for
the International aviation race which IL 10
be held in this country again next year as
the result OF the Victory of MIR. Weymann
in England. are already under way, The
Aero Club oS America will name a fun
cup defense committee during the coming
month and alrendv delegate has taken
up with the various manufacturers OF
aeroplanes the subject Of building special
racing machines 10 enter the contest.