_August 29, 1910_--Breguet, with Breguet monoplane, makes a flight at Lille, France, carrying five passengers, establishing world’s record for passenger flight. _August 29, 1910_--Morane, with Bleriot monoplane, at Havre, beats world’s altitude record, reaches height of 7,166 feet. _September 2, 1910_--Mlle. Hélène Dutrieux flies with a passenger from Ostend to Bruges, Belgium, and back to Ostend. At Bruges she circled around the famous belfry at a height of 1,300 feet, the chimes pealing in honor of the feat--the most wonderful flight so far accomplished by a woman. _September 3, 1910_--M. Bielovucci lands at Bordeaux, France, having made the trip from Paris, 366 miles, inside of 48 hours. The actual time in the air was 7 hours 6 minutes. Strong head winds blew him backward, forcing a landing three times on the way. This is the fourth longest cross-country flight on record, and makes the world’s record for sustained speed over a long distance. [Illustration: Mlle. Hélène Dutrieux.] _September 4, 1910_--Morane, at Havre, rises to height of 8,469 feet. _September 7, 1910_--Weyman, with Farman biplane, flies from Buc in attempt to reach the top of the Puy-de-Dôme, lands at Volvic, 5 miles from his destination. Establishes world’s record for flight with passenger, having covered 139 miles without landing. _September 28, 1910_--Chavez crosses the Alps on a Bleriot monoplane from Brigue, in Switzerland, to Domodossola, in Italy, flying over the Simplon Pass. _October 1, 1910_--Henri Wynmalen, of Holland, with a biplane at Mourmelon, France, rises to a height of 9,121 feet, making a new world’s record for altitude. _October 4, 1910_--Maurice Tabuteau recrossed the Pyrenees, in his return trip from San Sebastian to Biarritz, without accident or marked incident. _October 5, 1910_--Leon Morane, the winner of nearly all the contests in the English meets for 1910, fell with his monoplane at Boissy St. Leger, during a contest for the Michelin cup, and was seriously injured. _October 8, 1910_--Archibald Hoxsey, with a biplane, makes the longest continuous aeroplane flight recorded in America, between Springfield, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo.--104 miles. _October 12, 1910_--Alfred Leblanc, with monoplane, at St. Louis, flies 13 miles in 10 minutes, a speed of 78 miles per hour. It was not officially recorded, as a part of the distance was outside of the prescribed course.