davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-18
FLIGHT WILL BE
TRIED BY AUSTRALIAN FLIER, FROM
SAN FRANCISCO IN SOPWITH PLANE

Vancouver, B, G.. Sept. 17.-plans
for a transpacific flight from America
to Australia have been announced here
bv Captain Eric Donaldson, an Austral-
ian aviator, who arrived here on a
trans Pacific steamship.
Captain Donaldson intends to hop off
from San Francisco and fly via the
Hawaiian islands. thence to another is
land in the southern Pacific archipelago
and from there to Australia. A Sopwith
twoseater, of the type used by Harry
Hawker in the trans Atlantic flight, is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-18

the plane chosen by Captain Donaldson
for the trip.
The machine. Captain Donaldson,
says. is now on its way to America from
England and will be housed in an air
drome he contemplates constructing
near San Francisco
The flight. the aviator declares. will
be attempted as soon as a navigator has
been chosen and the necessity prepara-
tions have been completed. Captain
Donaldson believes the flight will be
easily made with a good engine and
proper weather conditions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-18
CASE AGAINST PACKERS BEFORE JURY;
WILL AMAZE u. S. PALMER DECLARES

is today. When ii is laid before a jury
the wrath of the American people will
compel verdict of conviction. The
story will amaze America
The federal attorney in discussing the
high cost Of living and the activities Of
the department of justice, said that the
campaign would succeed. 1t has already
succeeded, he said. .'in very considerable
part in various portions of the country"
The attorney general said that if the
people over all the country would act
forcibly against the "buy now" cam
paign they would help materially in solv-
ing the problem of high prices.
1T is despicable thing" he said,
"for merchants to urge you to buy now
in anticipation Of prices going higher
when they know they will not"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-18
Wireless Exchanges
From Beneath Water
and From High in All

New London, Conn, Sept. IA ra-
fio experiment made off New London BY
tie experiment station, naval section.
established communication, both tele-
phonic and telegraphic between hydro
alrplane flying nearly 1900 feet in the
air and submerged submarine several
fathoms in the water.
This is said to be the first time that
an airplane and submerged submarine
have communicated with each other de-
rsctly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-18
Kansas Flu Epidemic
Week Ahead This Fall;
q New Cases Reported

Topeka. Kas., Sept. ia re-
currence of the influenza epidemic
which caused the deaths of several
hundred persons in Topeka. last
winter, was Indicated in the report
of four new cases today.
The first case reported last year
was on September 25., Twenty
three new cases have been report
ed in Kansas during the last week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-18
Jap CONSUL GENERAL
IN HAWAII APPOINTED
MINISTER TO MExICn

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 17.-(By The
Associated Press)-R. Morgi, former
Japanese consul general to Hawaii. who
was relieved from duty here recently,
has been appointed minister to Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

one Christmas morning. Deruch-
stte. a charming young girl. wrote
ne name II a man. Guliatt i'm the
snow. Gnliatt. seeing the name and
showing who wrote 10, never forgot
Gnliatt was a young man Of
doubtful birth and unpopular dis
position who lived by himself in an
old wreck Of house IN ST Samp-
son IN the Isle OF Guernsey. He
vas fisherman. also a carpenter,
wheelwright. "a sort OF engineer
when need be. lie was also a
dreamer OF dreams.
Deruchette lived with her uncle.
Mess Lethierry. q man at once
GOOD -natured, fntolerant. supersti-
tious and progressive. In his wan
5ering days Lethierry had befriend-
I'd Rantaine. an adventurer who
repaid this kindness by running of
with $4,000 francs OF Lethierry's.
the savings Of 40 years and intended
for Deruchette's dowry.
However, Deruchette had still his
steamboat. the Durande. She at
least would net fail him. other
steamboats, failed. but not his Dur
ande-this because Of her wonder
fuf engines. The master Of the
Durande was Sieur CIubin. who had
built up a reputation for high re-
spectability. He was capable.
prudent seaman and q wonderful
swimmer. Also he was man who
knew how TO bide his time
in one OF his trips TO the main
land Clubin encountered the thief
Rantaine. as he was about 10 leave
the country with a fortune OF TO-
900 francs. At the point OF a re-
volver Clubin took from Rantaine
the $4,000 francs. and at once. al
though IL was foggy. set sail in the
Durande for St Sampson.
The Durande was wrecked or
some rocks in the Channel. Gu Dir
disembarked his passengers and
crew in the long boat. For himself
he would go down with his ship
The passengers and crew. arriving
safely in st. Sampson. were loud in
their praise of the heroic captain
All Lethierry's hopes for Deruch-
cite had ;ain in the Durande. II,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

10 the one spot near the wreck
where il might be possible 20 moor
his slOop This nook was 400
yards from the wreck. too far for
the sleeping place OF a man who
had not a minute 10 waste. Yet he
could not bunk on the hull OF the
Durande-a sea might come in the
night and sweep him away.
He discovered a little plateau on
the top OF one Of the Douvres pin
nacles. He assembled the pinnacle By
means OF a knotted cord. every
time he made his way up or down
he risked his lie but there his bed
must be. for time was everything.
And for weeks he lived on the
Douvres Rocks AT his work-wOrk
that demanded the knowledge Of "a
sailor. a carpenter. an engineer,
blacksmith
Incredible toll. To repair pulley
blocks and construct hosting tackle.
TO reshape broken joicts and make
old sails into Irvine. 20 cut iron bars
into files and long spikes; 10 take
apart and stow he paddle wheels.
20 resharpen hatchets and renew
saw teeth-these were but the be
ginning of his preparations.
And more than toll Part Of the
food which ne had brought with
him was washed into the sea. and
: he dared not leave the wreck un-
guarded TO sail TO Guernsey for a
F fresh supply; so he gathered the
I tiny shellfsh from the rocks and
hunted [! crabs which ran in
and out r- erevices.
( One day Re pursued a crab into a
cave While peering about up to
( his waist i'm water, he felt some
thing rough cold, Shiny coil itself
around his right arm. Its pressure
was like a tightening cord; its
steady persistence ike that of a
screw. A second cold coil wound
itself around his body; a third, a
/ fourth. fifth lassed themselves
around him. He could scarcely
breathe.
! Suddenly a round Shiny mass
darted toward him. 1t was the head
/ of the devil-fsh
Ciliatt had his knife: his left
arm was still free The monster
stretched out a sixth tentacle for
/ the free arm; which would mean
/ Gilliatt's sure death: but with one
superb circular stroke Gilliatt whip
ped off the Shiny head. The ten
/ tacles relaxed, fell away; he was
dead.
Gilliatt had still to get his crab.
I CONTINUED or PAGE 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

besought men 20 go out TO the
wreck TO see if there was hope for
her or If Clubin remained alive.
They went GiIliatt first of all. and
returned to report that no Clubin
was there and that the Durande
was hopelessly wrecked. ONLY her
engines remained intact.
Her engines! The word reused
Lethierry from his despair. Her
enginesi His engines. which he had
designed himself They were the
real value of the ship. IF he could
but recover the engines. But how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

what man could devise the means
10 save them2 The superhuman be-
ing who could do that. why-he
should marry Deruchette
A man pushed his way through
the crowd surrounding Mess Lee
thierry and his niece. You would
marry him 10 Deruchette?" said the
man. II was Glliatt.
Mess Lethierry raised solemn
hand. Il pledge myself to it in
Gods name"
Next day Gnliatt set sail With
extraordinary skill he Unanswered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

thrilled 20 Dick
ems, but IL was
not until later
that nc captured
continental audi
enccs. HugO's
les Miserablcs"
was published 81
simultaneously In
Paris. London.
Brussels. Milan,
Madrid. ROttcr-
dam, LcipsiC and
Budapest. And
across the seas.
ina the darkest
moments of our
Civil war, sol
dicrs pOrcd over
the English trans
latiOn by their
Camphrcs and de-
batCd about jean
Vatican and the
good Bishop Ny
ricl.
FOur years later
appeared "TOllers
Of the Sea" that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

tAAtI AbAAA AAAN
native land when
these novels were
published. When
NapOIe on III.
IN q Il ntc d the
throne. the nov
clist, a fiery re-
publican. found
II wise TO turn his
back upon Paris.
He fed To- Brus-
sells. disguised as
n labOrCr. and
thcn settled i'm
the Channel Is
lands. There he
lived for nearly
% years. al
though each sum-
MGR nc Travelled
on the continent.
lie did not re-
enter France UNI
I'll tho downfall
OF Napoleon fol-
lowing the tliSas-
ter ut Sedan.
What France
thought OF him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
TOHERS OF THE SEA
By VICTOR HUGO
Condensation By Prot. lanes B. Connolly
By VICTOR HUGO

TT Is doubtful whether any other
s1ch widespread and immediate
popularity as Victor Hugo's great
rOmanccs America and England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

passed even among the works OF it,
author for splendor OF imagination
and OF style. for pathOs and sub
Unity of truth"
Hugo was an exile from his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

amazing epic of the dccps. and
again the world almost halted its
daily work TO read. about "A simple
sailor and his titanic hazards
amongst monsters OF the sea. This
tale Swinburne pronounced ''unsur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

was evidenced at his immoral. More
than 100000 people lined the
streets OF Paris a the procession
moved TO the Pantheon. where ne
was buried in that last rcsting-placC
OF the great men OF Franc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

CONTINUED or PAGE 1SD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
MN MNtN ~TIiIsI-r BJItDtNG.
PROPERTY HIltNG~ uIG piutI.

J e. W,,t,r uud o. o.. Parker v,rr
boz Pro, tp.trrdl, Im th, dut UrIurr
hooking over their real estate Interests
and ,ho,kuE up with D. W tuuf.
huuruw manager uf their hardware
and iumhcr Interests while her, they
decided Goo build brick Hru,tur, tu-
JOINING the rBrkpr-Woojcr biu,b uu
tho vl.t. uutk uu whi,h i4 Goo begin nt
once. On win hp iWput, .iuw hl eighty
feet and uuc.stut1. NratDrdH, they
sold fH tnu present tenants tnu frame
huildiuE west OF tH, puatuii.,. u,-
,uui,d Ha H fruit stand. with urt1-
mine feet uI frontage and Dght. iu
depth Tlr consideration b.. $500.
Another deal d. the -ilu OFT thitt,.viEht
hl hundred feet uu South Smith
Nuth street. Including Tram, huIlimg
thereon, CO. Sam kuspuu. the .Hu.idrrt.
zion being t35un The, utr ,uutrm-
PLATING som" more building. ur their
,urnut Main street prupHrt, durWg th"
summer iiuh lett N,strfiu, Hitnr-
moon iYr salt Lake city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

secretary ct the board OF civil service
examiner 40 the po~toffi,c iu this
city.
Both the Tavern and the Sayu, have
been playing to fun houses. as DC were.
for tho past three weeks
George Pappas of Price one da, this
week made the run from Price to
Nernnl iu six and half hours The
distance is about hundred aud thir-
ty-fiVo miles. says Mytou's Free Press
uf the 18TH tie was driving 70 Buick
six
The sun this week received from us
good friend. T. o. Teddy Juuflas "
Helper. copy cot the first ISSUE cot the
Long s;uugc SHIPPER published weekly
boy IN, men ui tho SiNty-SiNth Field
artillcrN brigade THE publication is
just hall the size Of The Sun and b,ars
the date Uuhr-Groulhuu.yu tGrr-
many March ~. 1919 20 soils fnr
Nfty ,,uumc- tho coop, There trp uu
advert i-rmeuts uf amy nature. WHAT
ever. the entire sp1,. ut che u,Va-
pnpcr being devoted in war happen
ugs aud more especially the activities
ut "a, ~iNfN-SiNth From l marginal
notation the address cot Iuufu. b.
learned fu by battery E. Hundred HuI
Fort, Eighth Field artillery. n D. D.
Ne has The SUN. thanks fur fr. be-.
membrane
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
PURELY PERSONAL

81 o. WHHduup rrrf sHrdH. .uI
Monday boo srIi ilk" 'tt
Mr Mlrh 90 Howard #,n' Bill. Goo
.ElH ltEr DIU h.i IfHH. mH H snort
N'.it with DOOR, Wu'hr.
rr,I NuIur.uu. co. HuI UmUF
have moved ffHw iIHVHfHt goo castle
uHi, fHr che summer
Miss Mtn,i stuu.u ur I,Hm. u..
Gently went foo 'HiIurHI 100 fh' Hup.
nl h'tt'r.us h'r health
Mrs W g.. Iuu,. rla r.iufu,I Go
rnsti, Gut. sitter u Welt with h,H uiua
ghtor Mr D. k OLSON. 700 Price
Str aud Mr. Robert MDkuur mo-.
t,f,d Goo COTTON SUNDAY u.t aud iufud
the roads Boo fairly Fuud condition
Mis Mnrgar,t s,,ll bas returned
Goo castle bIir after short tirIi If tho
homo W ST. mud Mt o. ~ Dalton Dol.
pri,y.
Mr uud Mrs y -uut,bI sr. "I
iittWuthH urs spending the Wyrk with
their daughter Mt Freeman i,assstt,
Ht Zion
NJ aud Mr- o " Urvns'. i"ft
prip" mat Saturday f"r 10 Nirh of H'Ns
rrui weeks with t"HtiN'- lt tho I".ms
,r's bonn" iu town.
Mrs Jack puuguu cot castle GHtr
visited with Nj and Mr. H. 4 M,.
Gcc aud Nj uud Nj, Frank O.. liu,tiu
last FRIDAY Ind SATURDAY,
Mrs u,urgo llpbb hls returned
Go Price after u pheasant Niait "i r"tr
rrai days bt sum, side with h"r 'iHush'
trr. Mrs John o. Prsr'tt'
spiuu snrs Eut back ih' urst "'
the week. from re- short trlp Goo Ih' "i
Inolds "f GRAND county iir irH N""-''i
| fer that section "i country
Sit aud Mr. o. " Dalton u.
|Priur uttruu,d thr uid fuikr parts Il
castle Dale nsf FRIDAY ~ 1880 De- WHT
|vuipluhlr affair an around.
Mi-s Muiu, STRONG "i NIpin'
former Carnage librarian ai Price
] bn. been visiting with irIvuds Hi tI. il'
InaIr for ten HnNs 60 tNu weeks
Mrs Grorgr o. N,lms and Mn .
~ Iumisnu are 900 Salt Lab" tli} thi
week us delegate from rri'" hodge e
thr state meeting uf the i,"hrhnhs.
John Cili,t.n-rn uf suuu}rii'
.wa. doing business iu the r"uuiN r"l
last TUESDAY The minrf ui That 'a"3p
.sny. hc. are working three Hnd i'"
daNH u week
Mi-- jane M,grr spent EH-',
/. with her parents, Mr and Mr- L. =
.At,Grr. zoo Price She returned %
.Huvinud UtIl 100 Silt iHh" 'iN Sun
duy vyrulns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

Fact prosperous uud much inquiry
uhnut this section ui the Wet,
Joseph scoll col 81 Pheasant hut
h..n lu this part ui the country several
dlls visiting Castle nui' nnd yelling
tom relatives iic o. au un,l. cot th"
Tidwvll- cot Wellington
Mt aud Mr. \. 49, sutton arr gu-
ng Goo Salt Lake rib the urrt 81 the
week tu decide con % hu-iur-s location.
Th,y rfUi have under confederation
thr Newhuu-r Iipfri building prHpuai-
tinu.
charles kIrWHu th, organizer ul
the Stat, fuI'unF Hud l.nuu Ir.H'lu-
tluu 200 rri.r. b. rEue t.i HHrh here in-
iu. from '.i.fuuI.. iir wHH Recently
called iHrrr n tH. serious iIlnr "i
IH wife.
~ q TidWrU n.r up lram Well
ngtuu lusi Tuesday The farmers cot
.thut ueirhbHrului arr 600 we'll aluus
with their spring work. be- states,
while residents generally are ruthusi-
.ustir about connecting uu Goo tho new
water pipeline q" supply Price With
mountain water
George A. NiNun came through
from salt Lake city last SUNDAY with
"a urH ,,r and states tho roads are Boo
mffIF good condition, considering M,
spring thHw in the mountains Mr.
nixon, who accompanied him Go Zion.
remained ut Provo Il few DAYS tu visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bcn r. Muas got
hack tu. this country a few days ago
after AN absence ot several months boa
California and Idaho. They found nu
place they liked better than right
here iu Carbon county The former H
holding down chair at the Savoy
tuusurlal parlorE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
NNNOt NCINENT tNOM pttiCI
DIiJG. TiIf UIN MI sTOyIa

Price Drug tho Er,uiI Store. vi.hrr
90 announce TO- the people ut Price aud
surrounding town. aud camps that ~
has taken over UN pur.hns" the drug
stock nud suudri'- uf 4 o. sutton.
rri,, Drug viii urp Hf 900 times urn
Hrti,irs ua urr 60 Eo found boo u urat-
rlhE Store cot ita Kind If prices boz keep
Ink with the markets and other .uua
.ditiura Suunr" dealing. courtesy uud
honest goods viii hv tnv vud,lNur uf
the n'w.prppriotur UourEv ~ Ihnrlirr.
lnt" uf American Fork ana ulsp until
recently hoe husinorF in idaho \ shnr"
ct ~" business hrr,uhuuts s solicited.
Prices Drugs audu. fountain and the
service connected Herewith viii hv
made us good uH any iu the country.
Reasonable profits win h' nll that ID
asked
For that good printing. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

i.ouis uuthoili o. Srurs I'D ana tho
suu uf Mr. and Mt 4 81. Guth,iii NuH
thrown from uu Hutumulii" through re-
piutrEiuHa window uf q LAUNDRY ut Sait
Lake cas- lutt "wednesday \ negro
driver ut the machine luHt control ut
the cor Young Guth.ii SUSTAINED u
deep yut On hir chest ana decorations
uf the fact and hhud. Surgeons suN
hr b. boz uu immediate danger t.uuir
.uutheiii went from Prize Go Iiuu grt
IAN Go attend school there,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
Just Common Sense

Your common sense tells you that
visionary plans to sudden Uedlth Without
effort or Investment are foolish And this
same common sense applied to SdUinoS
account, added to by definite sum peri
odicdily. ,UOuId gain you competence and
make you independent The moral is per.
SiSt in using your common sense one dol.
lar opens an account here Interest al
per cent. paid every SIX months.
Price Commercial * Savings Bank
PRICE UTAH
Member Federal Reserve SUSfem
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

White Milan sailors are the proper
snort hate Both large and small
shapes ut $3.50 and $500. Braided
strips are one of the novelties Boz street
hints These are very soft and light iu
pIalu and fancy puIurs. children
braid hDuuct- at $3.50 and S27J. our
midsummer hats are here BOZ re- Very
great variety Of shapes Royal Society
package goods pre just now attracting
attention Chi.Ireu's dresses in pique
and lawn S2.OO 90 $500. Bessie Ken
needy. Millinery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
MONROE SALISBURY. IN HIS POWERFUL DRAMATIC
TRIUMPH THE LIGHT OF VICTORY,

have witnessed the magnificent
Monroe Salisbury. such plays The The
Devil Batese and others will DO douby
triumph The Light Victory with his popularity growing By
bounds the appeared
hugely enjoy the action and his
THE LIGHT VICTORY"
Don't miss this dramatic gem reels
CHILDREN, iOc ADULTS zoe.
Yours Truly PALMER VIGLIA
First Episode o The May LIST The star
MARIE WALCAMP
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

q" boz considerable uf town nt IN
summit have uuiA tp ,irw the great
quantities uf materials uu fhr FrauuU
there ANA coming Doe rNuri duy now g.
chang" bis nr her mind. iiy fan twu
thousand p"rspns viii ,tll the summu
their home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

A,ti.. operations towards tho ,"n,-
plytiuu uf the yards uud either iuir
prnNemsut- az Soldier summit are o.
be- resumed the flint ~ june. Anyone
having the lrnHt idea that there b. not
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

ron RENT PULL CEMENT iiAsE.
ment twenty-five ny sixty feet. out
side entrance. Midland Trail Autu
Repair CumAln', pld Prize TTudinp
gumpnHys building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
ADLETS
one Cent Fer Word Zach Inscriion-
No Charge Accounts.

No Charge Accounts.
WANTED-A COMPETENT CHAM
bet maid. Apply SnNuN Hotel
ron SALE+iiiSsEIL TpN TRUCK
almost new Price reasonable. NJ
ais Go Eugene Ihntliu, Price. ltah
L1ST=A SUITCASE CONTAINING
mems clothes. between Price aud
Huntington or Helper Howard % re-
FuW LEASE FORTY SHARES oF
water in canal uf carbon water
Land ana Power company fur some
ruu uf 1919. Address. iiuN tAN, Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

Funeral s'r,ircr were held ut Fair.
view hrt Tuesday fuI AuduUN larson
stock uud mercantile affairs. ii'
same 60 rnh ~ iNG6 from Sweden
iic was a.. father nf Mrs. e. a. Fab
ring Hnd Me-. g. J william uf SUM,
side
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
w O. DOMD, McCORNICN
hiutk, SALT LAKE cry,

hif.H..t lu diseaFes of cyr, rIr
,,.., , Hn1 'hruut ana fitting ~ glus,s.
'l' De- Doc Price May ist a. 7th. Cases
.i'N.H' operative treatment ere Tee
.'''rl 'r uIl during the first i've co.
.H''' Nf. tn allow time for after
''a'i'.ni appointments may boz made
".'.' Do desired. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

clyde A, Puns has been appointed
postmaster az Sundardyille. succeed
ing q. l.. Beckstead resigned,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

nj =. Il. laInoute, manager Of Ciy pyr
''N. Nll his right arm broken iu
w. p''..a last sunday evening while
ANhihs mis- car. one break is at the
.-oN 1Hd the other al the wrist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

Wedding announcements. The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

For that good printing. The sun.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

W, \. J.. so cents; e. G., SO; office
farm management and friends. So:
empioFes of Eberlys Sons Company.
F. X B., 81; faculty Dunbar High
School, $43.45. Total. $166.95.
Opportunity No. ia Little Mother
and Her Charges. Widow and four
children. $616 is needed for the
Previously acknowledged, s1os.5o:
f. G.. SO; office farm management
and friends, IS; employees of Eberly's
Sons Company. SO; NJ. b. Nick, SO;
L. B. s, 81; A. l.. T., s25O: anony-
mos, s.; Mrs. A. c. T.. 81. Total. $3.50.
Opportunity No. 13-Widowed and
Fight. Colored widow and five
children. $500 is needed for the
year.
Previously acknowledged. s1Ss.so:
r. G., $500; X. NJ, $500; Office Farm
Mana cement and friends, $500; en-
y. b. T., 500: \. l.. e, $3.50; l.. A,
sl.o0. Total, s2o9.1U.
Opportunity No. I4-Sharing Her
Home With Another. Widow and
four children. 1892 is needed for
the year.
f. G., $500: McG., sl.0G: Office Farm
Management and friends. $1,000; en-
ployes of F,berly's Sons Co. $500;
c. W. c., $1,000; s. II. W.. s12.5e; l.. b.
s, $500; E. II. $1,000; c.. $4,000.
Total, s1S5.
Not Designated.
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED, s2So.oo;
Edward y. Mclean, $1,000; amount
needed. s1o,949; amount received.
$10,33S.60; amount still needed. $1,000.
The following contributions to the
opportunities were received BY The
Evening star., 1919-12-22
GEN. WRIGHT TO TAKE
PLACE ON GENERAL STAFF
Is Detailed to Succeed Gen. Frank
McIntire, Who Goes to the
Philippines.

Maj. Gen. William NJ. Wright. now
in command of Camp Pike, Ark. has
been detailed as member of the
General Staff Corps and as executive
assistant to Gen. March, chief of sta #.
He will succeed Maj. Gen. Frank Nc
lntyre, who was assistant chief of
staff during the world war and who
has been ordered to make an inspec-
ton of nditions-military and eco
nomic-in the Philippine Islands
He will leave here about January 1
and Will be gone about four months
On his return to this city, he will re-
sumo his regular duties as chief o:
the bureau of insular affairs War De-
partment. He reliquished that posi-
ton temporarily to Col. Wolcott at
the outbreak of the war to assist the
chief of staff
Gen. Wright, the new assistant chief
is hrigadier general in the regular
establishment and an emergency maj
or general During the world war he
iirst commanded division and then
the I'd Army Corps and saw much
active service in France. Since his re-
turn to the United States few
months ago he has been in command d
of Camp Pike.