davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11
JUDGE WEBSTER Dis
SOLVES INJUNCTION
And the Assets of Ditch Com
pany To Be Sold Friday
Morning-The Company
Insolvent.

Judge Webster arrived from Mis-
soula this evening and convened court
to hear argument in the matter of the
emporaryin junction that he granted
J. Herbert Anders on, a minority
stockholder, restraining Receiver
Wolgemuth from selling the assets of
the big ditch.
Attorney H. H. Parsons represented
ceiver. The receiver offered proof
showing conclusively that the COM
pany was insolvent at the time ap-
plication was made for receiver.
This was admitted by Attorney Par
sons, who contented himself with maxi
ing up record for subsequent pro-
'ceedings-possibly an appeal to the
supreme court based on technical o b.
jections as to the mau aer of procedure
on the part of the attorneys for the
company.
On motion of Mr.. O'Hara, Jud ge
Webster then dismissed the case and
the restraining order having neen va
Gated the sale of the assets of the B.
r. D. I. Co. will be made at the front
door of the court house Friday at II
"a, m.
Judge Myers, who is holding court
in Bozeman, wired Clerk Baker to-day
that he expected to arrive home Fri
day on the freight and would forth
with convene the regular term of dis
trict court at which time it is expected
that the calendar will be called, the
Cases set for trial and jury drawn to
report on Monday, March %.
The term will doubtless be brief as
there are but two criminal cases,
against DR.. Brethour and Leo Cot
Arell charged with murder, and half a
dozen civil Gases now on the docket.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11
THE COUNTY BOARD
IN SESSION
Hold a Busy Session-Audit
Claims, Appoint Supervis-
ors, Appraise Town
Property.
Hamilton, Mont, March 2. 1908.

Hamilton, Mont, March 2. 1908.
The board of county commissioners
of Ravalli county, Montana, met in
regular session at 9 o'clock a. tn. on
the above named date; present, Jos.
Appolonio, chairman; John S. Treece
and Wesley Barcus. commissioners,
and Geo. A. Reese, county clerk.
II was ordered that road districts II,
13 and 13 be consolidated into district
IL with Alex. Lavene as supervisor,
said district to include the road fron
the John S. Chaffin bridge south to
Hughes creek mines.
Road district No. 9 is changed TO
include all roads from the yohn s.
Chaffin bridge north to Rock creek.
District No. 10 is changed to in
clude all roads from Rock creek
bridge north to Sleeping Child bridge.
District No. is changed TO include
all roads from Matt Sullivan's place
on Sleeping Child north to the rail-
| road "Y" at Hamilton.
District No. is changed TO include
the road running east frouI Victor to
the east side of the new river bridge.
Nistrict No. IS is changed to extend
south to the Johh Cobb lane.
District No. is changed to extend
from. Hamilton north to the John M.
Cobb lane.
District No. 18 is changed to in
clude the road west to the railroad at
Florence.
All other districts are mentioned to
remain as during the year 1907.
The county clerk was instructed to
notify the road supervisors south Of
Hamilton to do no work on the roads
except to work out the road tax of the
residents of the respective districts
until further orders by the commis-
sioners.
The following road supervisors were
appointed for the different districts:
District No. Robert Cow.
District No. 2-Jasper Evans.
District No. 3-Raymond Porter.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11
Death of rlrs. James T. Smith.

Mrs. Florence L. Smith, wife of
James 7. Smith, died suddenly We'd
nesday evening after a brief illness of
blood poisoning. The funeral was
held from the family home on north
Seeond street Friday morning, Rev.
Wakeham, pastor of the Baptist
church, conducting the service.
Mrs. Smith was in her 38th year
and a native of Georgia. She is sur
yived by her husband and four chill
dren, the youngest being four years
old. The bereaved ones have the
heartfelt sympathy of many friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11
"RED MCINTOSH OR
CHARD HOMES
Some Choice Tracts Offered
At Reasonable Prices
and on Easy
Terms.

The big farm is rapidly passing in
tracts are fast replacing the old-time
quarter and half sections. In view of
the results achieved in orcharding
aud intensive farming, land is be-
coming too valuable to be retained
and cultivated by the old-time, waste
full methods. 1t has been clearly DEM
onstrated that, given proper cultiva-
ton and care, a ten-acre orchard
tract, yielding net income of from
$3.50 to $500 per acre, will afford the
industrious husbandman an easier
and larger income than can be de-
rived from a quarter section, handled
in the old-time way.
AS a natural sequence the big
tracts are being rapidly sub-divlded.
A few years hence a 40-acre farm
in the Bitter Root valley will be about
the limit. And with the coming OF
the Milwaukee, an electric line, beet
sugar factory and other assured en-
terprises, land values are sure to rise
in the same proportion as has been
witnessed in the orchard valleys of
Washington and Oregon.
Among the acreage property recent
ly placed on the market is a 60-acre
tract, part of the old Putnam home
stead, two miles from the Hamilton
| postofice, recently purchased and
plated in five and ten-aere tracts by
Manager T. c. Riley of the Ravalll
hotel and Miles Romney. 1t has been
named "The Red Mcintosh Orchard
Homes.'' This tract lies on the
| prairie bench just west of Hamilton
The soil is deep and rich and free
| from stone. 1t is covered by a frs,
class water right. 1t is easily acces
sible by good roads, rural mail and
| telephone facilities. That it is an
ideal site for orchards is proven by
two bearing orchards on the tracts
and further by the fact that on the
next bench north are the we'll proven
Kress, Keys, Grover and Gray or
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11

Darby, Monday, March 9.-Mrs- A.
E. Hammond left Thursday for a
two weeks visit with her husband at
Taft.
Frank Harlan was Hamilton
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Sheriff. of Sula is in
town for few days.
M. L. Babcock has returned after
short stay in Missoula.
J. w. Bullard of Great Falls was
in town Saturday on his way to John
Williams place on East Fork.
Clyde Shockley went to Blodgett
creek Sunday to work on the forest
reserve, and has since been joined by
his wife.
Mrs. Van Deusen has sold her prop
erty here to J. w. Shelton. She will
leave in a few days for Stevensville
and open a millinery store.
A very pretty wedding took place in
Miles hall Sunday afternoon, when
Andrew Lofftus and e. May Miles were
married by Rev. Cockcroft of Hanil-
ton. The groom came here from
Ohio about three years ago and at
present is employed by the B. r. ID.
1. Co. The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles OF this
place and is we'll known and highly
respected. They were the recipien It's
of many beautiful and useful presents
and the best wishes of the entire COM
munity. They will make their home
tenn porarily at Woodside.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11

Ben Rowe in quite i'll at his home.
Tom Fulkerson is visiting his par
ents this week.
M. Fulkerson was a visitor at the
Garden City Monday.
Vonuie Dent visited friends in Stew
ensville Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Garnett were
Missoula visitors Wednesday.
George Briggs of Missoula is trans
acting business in town this week.
w. H. Buckridge left for Lo Lo
where he will work for Harper and
Smart as blacksmith.
MISS Bessie Taylor returned to her
home in Missoula Monday after a few
DAYS visit with friends in town.
Mrs. Guy McCune returned home a
few days ago from visit with her
sister who resides in Washington.
Frank Chamberlain left last Mon
day for Colorado Springs where he
will visit his mother for some time.
Mrs. Fred Kramer, who has been in
Butte attending Mrs. 1. Scott who
died there last week returned home
last Friday.
Mrs. Sadie E. Baird, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to Mis-
soula Wednesday where she will re
sumo her position in Dorohue's store
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Williamson left
Sunday morning for Washington
where they will visit Mrs. William
sons sister whom she has not seen for
thirty-five years.
Mr.. Stiles and Mr.. Patterson OF
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, have re
Gently purchased through the Victor
Real Estate Co., the Croft & White
orchard farm one and three-fourths
miles west of town where they will re
side. Mr.. Stiles is now on the farm
and Mr.. Patterson is expected soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive sealed bids for
the old Jail property, excepting the
steel doors. Bids will be received un-
til 6 p. M. April 6, 1908. The council
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. II. c. PARMENTER,
20.4t Town Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11


District No. 6-James F. Smith.
District No. Robert Clements.
District No. 8-H. B. Wayland.
District No. 9-Wm. Mackay.
District No. 10-Geo. A. Robbins.
District No. 11-Edward Lord.
District No. 12-Alex Lavene.
District No. ls-Charles F'lauagin
District No. 16-J. T. Logan
District No. 17-Eli Downing.
District No. I8-N. J. Tiil1auan.
In the matter of the road petition of
Samuel Crooks ct al the same was
granted, II. Fl. Davenport, A. Duff5eld
and Fl. S. Lord being appointed
viewers and to report at oaoe and to
view the same on Monday, March D,
1908
In the matter OF the road petition OF
A. r. Granger ct al the same was
granted, and Robert Cow, K. j.
Holden and II. S. Lord we're appoint
ed viewers to view the same on Nom
day, March ., 1908, and to report at
once
The report of the viewers of the
Florence road petitioned for by u. S.
SwartE and others, the same was ac-
cepted, the county to furnish one
steel culvert as requested.
The following scale of wages for
road work was adopted scale OF 1902
70 for
which shall be $3.50 per day
On motion made and carried it was
ordered that C. c. Williamson be re-
appointed as menber of the board
of county educational examiners.
On motion the board adjourned for
the day.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment on Wednesday, March 4, 1908. at
9 O'Clock a. m, all members being
present.
1t was ordered that the county
treasurer begin legal proceedings for
the collection of ali pool room licenses
against any person failing to pay tfae
same.
1t was ordered that the county clerE
advertise the sale Of the old bridge
plank at the Steveusville bridge.
The board thcu went with the as
SCISSOR to appraise the town property
| in the town of Hamilton and addi-
| tions for the purpose of equaliziug
the assessment. After putting in the
day at appraisement the board ad-
journed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11

chars; on the east the McMurry or
chard, and on the south the Brooks,
Kendall, Porter and other orchards.
prices and easy terms. Any person
desirous of acquiring an ideal site for
an orchard or suburban home need
look no farther. Here is an oppor.
Sunity.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11
Victor.

Victor, Monday, March 81. S.
Jensen OF Wood Rock, Wyo., is in
town on business this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11
Buff Orpingt tons.

The great winter layers. Eggs for
Matching, 13 for ST. or settings for So.
2O-tf VIM. e. DAVIES,
North Sixth street, Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11

The following claims were examined
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the res spective funds for the same:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11

Geo. w. Solleder of Darby left for
Washington D. c. Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11
Darby.

Darby, Monday, March 9.-Mrs- A.
E. Hammond left Thursday for a
two weeks visit with her husband at
Taft.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-03-11

Continued on Page S..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09
Un Silence dor

Londres, --Au congress de l'his
tore des religions, qul s'est reuni'
cette semaine, une des plus remar-
quables curiosites de croyance a
6t6 mentionnee par le docteur Fra
zler. LIE docteur Frazier a parle
des femmes silencieu,es du nord-
Guest de pAm6rique ct de l'Austra-
lie centTale, od partle p'ur 6viter
leurs defunts maris, partle pouc SO
rendre desag' eables q eux, les veu.
YES ont phabltude de garder 10 81,
lence pendant des p6riodes de veu.
wage qui durent parfois ]usqu'a
deux ans.
II y une tribu particuli6re d'a.
bor1geDes de l'Australle qui 6tend
ce veto aux mAres, aux seurs, aux
files ct aux bellies meres, de sort
quill arrive souvent ou'Il est de-
feudu a la majorit6 des femmes
dune tribu de parler. LIE docteu1
Frazier ajoute q"e beaucoup den
tre elles, quand le temps de leur
deuil est expire, pr6ferent CONT.
nuer a garder le silence ct ne par
lent plus que par des s1gnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09

I'm vieux proverbe dit: "Le
bon vim ma pas besoin qu'on|e VAN
'.Ceci est le cas- avec le remede du
DR. Pierre Je pourrais mentionrer
des centaines de cas- Oh le Novoro
a produit des r6sultats meryeilleux
chez le malade. Je desire otter un
petit incident dams notre propre
familIe. A la celebration de la
naissance de ma file, Nine Kem-
per, son petit garcon devint mala-
de. II await Gu deux ans ce meme
jour. LIE petit bonhomme essayait
de me dire quelque chose. Je lui
demandai: Que veux-tu du grand
perez" Oh! dit la mere, il desire
avoir de votre rem6de, lie Novo1o
Nous lui en- donnames une dose, ct
IL s'endormit, ct lie lendemain ma
tin il 6tait bien ct gal CONNIE un
pinson. Ains1 que ]e Tai d6]a dit,
''le bon vim ma pas besoin qu'on
le vante''. Henri Markens, Orange
City, Iowa.
LIE Novoro du DR. Pierre nest
pas une medicine qui a vieilli sur
les 6tag6res dune pharmacle. Il
est fourni directement au public
par les proprietaires, le DR. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., ll2-1]8 So.
Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09
L'Aeroplane des Wright
Comme Engin de Guerre

Paris, IN. Lazaire WELLER, qui
annonc6 la commando de cln-
quante aeroplenes du mod6le Wri-
ght, a renouvel6 ce soir sa d6clara-
tion.
II ajout6 qn'il s'6tait entendu
avec Wilbur Wright pour que ces
appareils soient constru1ts par me
maison FRANCHISE, don't il ma pas
voulu divulgue1 le nom.
II 6galement refuse de dire CO
quill compte fare de cette fottille
aerienne. II s'est borne q r6pondre:
"Oeci est mon secret.
II est permis de croire que NJ.
WELLER est convaincu que, CONNIE
instrument de guerre, l'a6roplane
est appel6 . rendre de plus grands
services, sur mer que sur tsrre.
il a declare dun ton enthousias-
to qu'aucune fotte n'oserait sap,
procher dun port d6fendu par une
aottile d'aeroplanes capables de
laisser tomber des explosifs sur les
navires ennemls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09
L'ADathle en- POIitiQue

"L'Etoile'' Sc plant de l'apathie
Qul legne parmi les citoyens fran
co-americalns de Lowell pour ce
qui regarde les chooses politiques.
Ces remarques peuvent s'appli.
quer q d'autres vllies de la Nou.
velle Angleterre Cd l'on constate
la meme Indifference pour la chose
publique. Voici ce qu'eile dit:
''Le Iendemain des caucus, nous
avons public qu'une des raleons
pour leequelles nos candidats
6 aient rest6s sur le carreau await
616 l'abstent.on des 6lecteurs
quand il sagiesait d'accomplir
Ieur devoir. Depuis. nous ayons
sppris de source certalne que tel
est bien le cas-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09
lie Commerce du Divorce a
Sioux Falls

La VILE de Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, la vile Cd on divorcalt en-
/ 80 jours, ct pas de questions de
faites, commence a s'ennuyer de
So notori6te ct du commerce de de-
sunlr les conjoints pour une som.
me stipul6e. Un journal du lieu,su
mois de septembre courant, en-
parIalt dams les termes suivants:
"Comme question de falt, Sioux
Falls commence q s'ennuyer pas
sablement au commerce du divorce
dams tous les cas-. II fut un temps
oh c'et4it l'orgueil de la vie ct pra-
tiguement le seul argent que pon
voyait dams CO lieu d6sol6 ct baiay6
par les vents du nord, 6tait celui
laiss6 par les jol'es Divorces avec
passe roussel6 ct un avenir d pail
lettes. Files 6talent les bienvenues
alors. E les frent hurler tout Sioux
Falls e on Sc 16jouissait fort du
brult.
Personne ne s'occupait sur quel
ton e]les chanta1ent. Mais Ia vile
s'est sggrandie depuis ii y maiu-
tenant des batiments plus hauts
que lhot Il Cataract. LES citovens
sont plus riches que les Divorces
qui roulent auto ct roulent machi-
res a eux ct ills sont en- 6tat de
d6penser de l'srgent qui nest pas
aussi parfum6. II y d'autres moy,
ems de s'enrichir que de briser les
liens conjugaux ct d'aut,es spec
tacles que celui de femmes qui pa
radent efront6ment leur infd6lit6.
La divorcee est encore I'm specta-
Gle, mais CONNIE rop6ra bouffe, e,elle
est uue nuisance. Les 6trangers
sont deyenus une "scie' des leur
arriv6e en- demandant Oh elles 10.
gent ct celia use le cou des resi-,
dents. Personne ne s'inforlne des
resources du pays ct tout le mon.
de semble croire que nous vivons
aux crochets des Divorces. Les
visiteurs nous font aussi do petits
jeux de mots embarrassants qui fe-
ralen NAL 81 on ne leur pardonnait.
Ii eat lrritant pour un promo
teur d'etre force de s'arr6ter pour
expliquer que la jolie femme de
l'autre cote avec qui le vieux mon-
sieur tache de sc METRE en- rela-
tions par le marconl nest pas une
divorcee mais bien 50 propre file.
Celia nest pas arrive uue fols mais
arrive dix ct vingt fois par jours
Phomme meme richie Sc sent
humill6 oar cette paterDit6 des vi.
siteurs quand on y fait alIusion, ct
c'est pour cette raison qu'on men
veut plus de Divorces nj de COM
merce en- divorce q Sioux Falls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09
ans, rue Saint-Pierre, Caen, bron-
chite sp6cifque desnature tub6rcu-

ans, rue Saint-Pierre, Caen, bron-
chite sp6cifque desnature tub6rcu-
leuse. Gu6rie aux piscines.
Dams la journee de dimanche
qasrante gu6risons environ de dif-
f6rente importance Sc sont produi-
les. La plus belle para1t etre celle
de Mile Euphrasie Bose, de lHo.
tel. Dieu de Clermont. Atteintes do
tumeurs blanches des deux genoux
ellie fut instan6nent guerie a la
procession du Saint.Sacrement.
On signale pIus1eurs autres gue-
risons, mails avant de les procla-
mer.ll convent d'attendre les cons
tatatio' approfond es, scientif-
ques, du bureau medicale.
Ce qui frappe lie plus les m6de-
Gins ct les specialistes, c'est que
les maladles o'ganiques,qui 6cbap-
pent q toute suggestion, sont gue-
rles a Lourdes. On touche du doigt
le miracle iucontestable, prouv6
physiquement d6montr6 scientii-
quement.
A la messe solennelle, 10000 pc
lerins ont entonn6 !e Cr6do ct le
Magni6cat. Vive J6susl Vive Ma
RE! Vlve la France!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09
Un Million par Jour

D'apres les chifres fournis par
Charles r. Jones. p6sident natio-
male du parti &c la prohibition, il
y Gu une dimlnution remarqua-
bic dams la production ct la vente
des spiritueux aux Etats-Unis du-
rant les mois de Juliet ct d'aoat
La diminution de la production a
etc de pres dun million de dollars
par jour, d'apr6s M. Jones. Ellie
s'est accus6e aurtout dams la pre-
ductlon de la bi6re, ct celia en- de-
pit du fait que Juliet ct aot1t sont
les mols de !anE6e dnrant lesquels
on consomme le plus de biere. NJ.
Jones dit quill base son assertion
sur les chifres oficiels obtenus du
d6partement du revenu 4 Wash
lngton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09
LA FAMILLE

Meme dams ces moments Oh le
desespoir lemporte sur la raison
ct Oh l'on oublle que la vie est un
travail impose pour nous achevel
nous m emes, je NE sujs tou]ours
dit: il y a quelque chose qre ]e
regretterais de n'avoir pas g,ute,
c'est ]e tcit dune mere, c'est l'af-
fection dun p6re ,c'est cette paren
t6 des occurs ct des ames avec des
treres; ce sont les tendresses, les
foies, ct meme les t'istesses de la
]famiIIe!
La famllle est 6vldemment un
second nous. m6mee, plus grand
que nous-memes, existant av ut
uous ct nous suryivant avec ce
qu'll Y de meilleur de nous; c'est
limage de ia sainte ct amoureuse
unite des etres qui tiennent les
une aux autree, ct rendue visible
par le sentiment! J'ai souvent
comprls qu'on voulat 6teindre la
famllle; mais la detl uire!. .c'est un
blaspheme contre la nature, une
1mpi6t6 contre lie c@ur ain!O1
sen iraient toutes ces affections
qui SOFT nes Ia ct qul
ont leur MD sous Ie toit pa
,ernel.
La vie n'aura it point de eource,
ellie ne saurait nj dtd ellie Went nj
Oh ellie va. Toutes ces tendresses
ue Fame deviendralent des abstrac-
tions de Intelligence. All! % chef
d'ceuvre de Dieu, c'est d'avojr fait
Que se5 lois les plus
Conservatives de phuma-
mite fussen Mt en- meme temps
les sentiments les Plus d6Iicieux
de lindlvldu! Tant qu' On aime pas
on ne le com prends pasl
LIE regard des yeux de notre me.
re est une partie de n"tre anne qui
penetre en- nous par nos propres
yeux Quel est celai, qui,en voyant
ce It gard settlement Ell sonee ou
en- iuee,ne sent pas descendre dams
sa pen=ee qu-Ique chose qui en-
akalsa le trouble ct qul en- eclalre
la serenit6?
LAMARTINE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09

VI. John Rockefeller, 81 souvent
attaqu6 q cause de son i'm mense
fortune, qu'on paccuse d'avolr &C.
quise par toutes sortes de moyens
fait face & ses adversaires ct pu-
bile son autobiograoh1e.
Ellie para1t slmultan6ment en-
plusieurs langues, dams des jour-
naux ct revues. Ellie sera ensuite
publi6e en- un volume.
En- Apgleterre, le "Worlds
Work.; Ell France, le "Matin", en-
AlIemegne, la revue "Zur Guten
Stunde" sen sont assure la pri.
meur.
Ellie paraftra d'ailleurs auss1 en-
suedols, danois, espaguol, portu-
gals, hollandais, itallen, ]aponals,
russo, inlandais ct ch,nois.
M. Rockefeller appr6clera peut-
etre plus la gloire litt6raire que
r6clat de ses millions, 81 toutefois
il reut y atteindre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-09
EUROPE

Milan, Apres trois mois
de travail, le "Dernier Souper", le
cel4bre tableau de Leonard de
Vinci, est maintenant complete.
ment restaure,
Ce chef-d'euvre SO trouve dams
l'ancien convent Santa Maria del
la Giraffe, qui sert maintenant de
caserne a un reg .ment de cavale-
rie.
Paris, m. Wilbur Wright q
gagn6 le prix de pA6ro Club de
81. 600 pour la plus Tongue envol6e
ex6cut6e dams une enceinte cl6tu-
rec, ct avant la tombee de la mutt.
La fin de ce concours await et6
fx6e au 30 septembre q la tombee
de la mutt.
C'est son ascension du 28 sep
tembre de l heure Z minutes IL f.
5 secondes qui valu ce prix q NJ.
! Wright.
Londres, On croft savoir que
les essais de telephone sans fills
fats pour lie compte de Pamiraut6
par M. Lee de Forest ont en- tous
points r6ussi.
s us Ia direction do l'inventeur,
des communications tel6phoniquea
ont 6t6 6chang6es entire les bu-
reaux de pamiraut6 ct les navires
de l'escadre de la Manche.
A la suite de ces essals,les chefs
| de Pamiraut6 SO sont prononc6s en-
faveur de l'instsllatlon permaneDte
du syst6me de Forest.