... to attend the funeral of Lt. Selfridge, Dr. Bell was seen by your correspondent at Truro, he passed through. The savant felt the shock of Selfridges death greatly, and was so overcome he could hardly talk about it. Selfridge's death would make no difference ...

... morning at the Camp Auvere, when Mr Wilbur Wright intends compete for the Micthelin Cup. In consequence of the accident Lieut. SeLfridge, Mr Wright is refusing to allow M. Zens to accompany him, and will take 130- pound weight with him in Li era of a passenger ...

... their plans must again be put to the test the risk of their lives. The Emperor added that regretted the death of Lieutenant Selfridgs, officer engaged the perfection th* military weapons hie Fatherland, just as understood the grief of the tireless inventor ...

... suitability of their ins must again be put to the tost at the risk their lives. of Tieutewant added that he regretted the death Selfridge, an in the jand, just as he understood t rfection of the military wea pons of his Father less inventor, Mr. Orville Wi he ...

... certainly recover from injuries, there I little to lighten the gloom which yesterday's accident has wet Washington. Lieutenant Selfridge, Mr. Wright's companion, clied lest night within three hours of the disaster. skull leas so badly fractured that be never ...

... suitability their plans lives agam put to the test at tbefrisk of their The Emperor added that regretted ihe death Lieutenant Selfridge just as understood the grief the tireless inventor, Mr. Orville \vright, at the destruction of his aeroplane. French Aeroplane ...

... plans must again be put to the test at the risk of their lives. The Emperor added that he regretted the death of Lieut. Selfridge, an officer engaged in the perfection of the military weapons his Fatherland just as he understood the grief of the tireless ...

... their plans must again bepeet to the test at the risk of their lives. The Emperor Aded that he regretted the death of Lieut. Selfridge., an officer engaged in the perfection of the military weapons of his fatherland, just as he understood the grief of the ...

... especially affected by the thought that the machine built by his brother and himself has caused the death of Lieutenant Selfridge. He is not likely to fly again before Monday. M. Ernest Archdeacon, president of the i tz committee of the Club, expreeees ...

... plans must again be It s the test at the risk of their lives. The Emperor added that he regretted the death of Lieutenant Selfridge, an officer engaged in the perfection of the military weapons of his fatherhood. just as he understood the grief of the tireless ...

... plans must again be put to the test at the risk of their fires. The Emperor added that he regretted the death of Lieutenant Selfridge, an °Moor engaged in the perfection of the military weapons of his fatherland, just as be understood the grief of the tireless ...

... pleas most aoin be pat to the tort at the riik of their lives. The Emperor added that he regretsted the d?ath of Lieutenant Selfridge, se firer mimed in the perfe-tion of the military weinfioe• of bie Father. land. kr+ an be understood the grief of the tire ...