davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

and blend together. Ada the milk
and bring TO the boiling point
Serve hot.
CresRed Pu.psSta-
Out the pumpkin IN small pieceA
Boil in sslted water until tender OF
steam II preferred Drain and serve
with a white sauce.
Glazed Punpkfn.
Cut the pumpkin meat into strI,s
about half an inch thick. Steam or
boil until partially tender. Place
strips in baking dish and coat each
piece with syrup make by boil.
ing together;
4 cur sugar. i t.bse-pcou~bu,-
Corn syrup may be used IN plscs
Of sugar. Place IN the oven and
cook until brown.
Diced Pumpkin IN Csssersse.
Cut the raw pumpkin into small
pieces. place IN glass casserole dish.
or any baking dish with a cover
Sprinkle with salt and a littie pep
per. Allow 70 each cup OF diced
pumpkin a half cup Of boiling water
and q tablespoon of butter. Cover
closely and cook in oven until
pumpkin Is tender and the water
absorbed Serve hot In the dish IN
which II was baked
Bakel PuDpk1
The very, oinDlest method of ~
pairing squash or pumpkin Il % est
into 3-inch squares without remo~-
ing the rtDd. placing the rtsd So
down In baking pan and bakfns
until soft In . moder1ts cven.
This makes - so1nce9 6sh
Tinted Walls
of Three RoomA
Todays Economy Prtzs eoss 60 q
woman who besutt0ed hsr home in
spite Of high prfcsA MIA rauIkner
win no doubt - suxprinod e. her
letter came funy ewo vseks ago.
There were % mary ahsad Of her
that only 5usf now gos srsunk to
giving her a'prtxA
DEAR K1IzABErH LArm:
I want TO tell yvs ho~ I ma.se.A %
ave money and yU make Q UDck
needed tmpro~emant In our bona
We have bssn living IN e1r hsDs
ana Il takss every esot - eHs svs 20
meet the paymeotA tbs rspatrS have
bssn somsvhAt nss4eetsA nspsslAny
Aging to me- a. the papss vDs - fS6ec
and tntervtSvs With sSv~ri ai6ersst
paparhaneers had aevVtcpsA thai ~
than
We fust e1d - havs tA. ncpey 60
DArN % j vsnt and bsaght s~versi
packages of AlAhas1fnA anA AFTER
reading the inseructSooA appfsed n my
self II VA not hard vork and ! en-
3oyed II and the resuf1 vvre % trulr
hssntifni roo-ns =, ~
MRS. =. p. YACLKNER
f1& baltimore ave. rxkoDa PArA ne
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Hints For The
Household

Carpets may be frightened by
first sweeping thoroughly and then
going over them with a clean cloth
and clear salt water. Use a cup
full of coarse salt to a large basin
OF water.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
81 PAID FOR>C.CH
DOLLAR SAVED
How ! Savel a Dollar

Here is a chance for every one
TO earn a dollar by teliinf how
she has saved a dollar. II may be
a dollar or more. IL may have
been saved IN a day or a week.
However. all that matters Is HOW
II was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned By the
telling OF the saving makes s.
How about TT Be brief and write
only on one side Of paper.
/ VIII award a prize OF 81 each
DAY for one OF the suegestions
which print
ELIZABETH LATTMER
p. Sill you want a prize, you
must be willing 20 have your name
ano address used. because that is
only fair to other contestants, who
have a right TO know that each
days prize winner is an actual per
son. However, am delighted TO
have all sorts Of ideas sent IN,
which. II not given a prize, VIII
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your first letter doesn't get
q prize, try again Even IL n ooea.
that is no bar TO your getting an
other IL your idea is worth IL
Z. L
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
DO You KnOc
That

In Russia the natives never ar;,,l,
milk in their tea, and cuns 80
is drunk from glasses.
Hindoo babies are named when
they are twelve DAYS old. ususIfx
by the mother.
The telephone operators in ETypt
are required to speak EnrIisb
French. Italian, Greek ana An.
Ii Is surprising to learn that
chariots worked on the principls
OF the taximeter were used 1.
China in the fourth century.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

To renovate leather that has be
come dull and shabby-looking, run
over with the white OF an egg well
beaten
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Instead OF polishing nnoleum
after you have washed 1t you
should do both with the same opera
ton. Mix one ounce or gIue
(melted) with your washing water
and when dry your floor Will nave
a beautiful gloss.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Peter the Great began TO send
prisoners to Siberia in ITO. Inc
system was continued until aooI-
ished in 1910. except in the case or
political offenders.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Oatmeal water is one OF the slmples'
and most efficacious drinks 1t is pos
sible to have for allaying thirst
Lemon-juice improves the flavor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
National Impulse
For JOY and Beauty,

There Is an unappeased hunger
In women for beautiful things.
They want them for themselves. fo-
their homes. for their children And
this longing for color and joy in
our lives becomes more and more
apparent Consider. for instance,
the outdoor pageants which are a
growth OF recent years and which
commemorate the local history Of
q State, a city, or a town Then
there are the sti1l more recent
block parties, where a street is
Sayly decorated. the traffic is di-
Verted from Il In the evening. bands
are provided, and every one dances
These express the growing de-
r,and for a carnival season And
there Is constantly increasing
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

r WAS walking up the street with
man who is a born pessimist-
4 He couldn't see a ray Of sun
shine anywhere, and his dark pre-
dictions concerning the future
would have made your blood run
cold.
ssBut you must admit" 1 argued,
shat everywhere there are signs Of
a marked impulse toward Joy and
beauty"
He Immediately pointed out three
women who had just passed US IN
succession They were shufhing
along in the painfully narrow skirts
OF the moment. and they would have
looked stout even in flowing gar
ments.
@Are those evidences OF fit" he
asked
Il wasn't referring to the per
sonal and particular" said hastily;
nor was I talking about q trained
anpreciation OF art. but that In
stfnctive feeling for beauty which
was expressed by the old Eastern
PHILOSOPHER who said that IL he had
tvxo loaves OF bread he would sell
one and buy white hyacinths.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

New stockings should always be
washed before being worn
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Begging
The Question

s.Irs always men who say oeauu-
ful things" he remarked
ssR,1t women feel them replied
.yyho compose the greater part OF
the audiences at theaters ana SON
eertsg'
ats lust because they have more
spare time on their hands, ne SAID
most of them go just to NIL IN their
idle. unoccupied hours"
ssFiddlesticks!" I answered It's
always begging the question to
state dogmatically that the motives
OF people are thus and so-'
But men" he insisted, have al
ways been the great creators OF
art. literature and music"
4I won't stop to discuss that" I
reJoined. "rll just be dogmatic
Ike you and state that women are
the great appreciators Of beauty.
whoever saw 4 woman that wasn't
filSsinz over some kind of a plant,
even IL II was only a spindling ger
aniun in an old tomato can7 The
florists would go out Of business IL
Il wasn't for women Who ever
heard OF a man buying flowers to
send to another man, unless the
other man was dead? They buy
flowers for women. because women
love them and won't be without
them.
If q woman was cast on a des-
ert island. as soon as she had built
her hut OF bamboo and thatched Il
with palm leaves she would begin
10 consider how she could get the
maximum amount OF decorative ef-
feet from sea-shells and cocoanut<,
Look at the rooms lived in by
women They are always decorated
In one way or another. The effect
may not be pleasing to all eyes,
because good taste is rare. But
whether for good or whether for
81. they express the impulse to-
ward beauty OF the feminine per-
sonalities who live In them.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Author of Many Novels of the
Stories
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

a cup butter. q cup OF mashsd
tablespoons -four. pumpkin
. tablespoons onion IL teaspoons aAn
juice y teaspoon pepper
4 cups milk -.s-.@.-"s- -..--.'.
Melt butter in saucepan and stir
in flour. Add onion Juice, salt.
and pepper and mashed pumpkin
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

and blend together. ADD the milk
and bring TO the boiling point
Serve hot.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-09
)EEK GOVERNMENT LAND

'0rm"r >n'd ~r~. sailors and
''rs,iY n"tilied the Interior
ton d".ue 10 TAXA up lands
\ 'omin- INTO the officcs at
fssrtins ih"sr lands at the
~" 'hrT,tnI = da,. This
r. tue ,Nlilr's and sailors Of
sfm' and u-s. are 10 avail
me proposed act 10 place
pn 'o - parts VI farming com
}" 'N"ono.u0ii acre. Of avail.
.r' 'dr,hl" OF reclamation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-09
QUAKE KILLS MANY

''''''., sr-r killed snd
'a'.g'd N The earthquake at
|ANfil = The shocks rontin
~ tn" dispatches said the
b''o1 W., gir.L aud that tho
l'un brl'llr- w.s damaged,
me- 'n, wris hrrt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-09

Most people who never yet any
good out of life seldom put any good
into il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Contractor S Outfit
At Auction

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1919.
at II \. NJ
3l3 South First street.
sig Mules. weight from 1000 to
800 pounds. age 6 TO years old.
Extra, H"aA'y Draft Horses. years
standard Bred Stallion wears old
weight 1900 pounds.
Extra Good Saddle Horses with all
SattS. > years old.
sets OF Double Wagon Harness.
SETS OF Lead Harness.
sets OF BUGGY harness.
2 SETS OF Cart Harness
SETS Saddles and Brides practically
BuGuics-
SPEED cart.
- Dump Wagons Watson and Eagle
Studchakfr Lumber Wagons.
toal Carts. in good order
bouhi- Wood Wagon with i-cord
body.
Double half-cord Wood Wagon.
S!rgi" haif-cord Wood Wagon
"bunle Platform TRUCK
81 flatiorm Scales. capacity 10000
-oi II Extra Harness and Tools.
sal" positive. TERMS: cash
hlS equipment has been used in gov
'tlHhtnt WORK FOR past eighteen
months. Going into another business
reason for selling
JEFFERSON COAL. AND WOOD co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

iiv virtue OF decree OF IN. IIus.
iiNEa court Part IL, of the city OF
k!Chmond. entered on December ~
l'iH. IN the suit of oliver 81. CHAPMAN
az "ihSt Jonn g. Chapman ct ais thr
Hhd'rSiEu"d, as Spcciai commissioners
was directed 10 sell aud Will ofer for
S"!" Ht public auction, on the prem
'S'S' ~" vacant lot of land described
@dHitIon. fronting thirty-thrcc I33)
let on The northeast corner OF De-
'"tHr and Thirty-fdur,h Streets, on
w EbNESDAG, FEBRUARY 10. 1919.
al $3.50 l.. ii,
diH immediately thereafter on mo
premises at i.%o Il. Nj, that small
i"fni 81 eight acres on the WarwicL
i'"h" adjoining the land formerly
oMh"d hy -. T. Williams ct aIs ana
Htsctlh"d aS the western part of LOT No,
on IN" map Of the land Of late Vim
- 2IS estate This land is mart cleared
""' mas a small groom cott:tg" th.r.ou
mo some improvements, and is cios.. 10
~ NY ana convenient 10 schools and
"a" "" made an attractive home
TERMS or SALE One-half cash ana
- "a'ahct in two equal instalI,ucuis
a. ".N ana lively" months from tn. d. y
OF 1"I" IN the notes Of the purchaser
W!lH interest added. secured bv I..i
OF ,rusI q, the cost OF Ia. purchan.r
or th" ii1c retained until a deed IS
La RENEE T. POOL.
Sb"ciai Commissioner
AUGUSTINE ROYALL REALTY 90
INC, Auciionccrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
by SUTTON K CO. INC.
Real Estate AuctionccrS
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A Desirable Vacant
Lot Of Land
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF HANOVER.
AVENUE, BETW ZEN MULBERRY
STREET AND THE BOULEVARD

In execution OF n certain deed or
trust 10 the undersigned trustee. dated
January l. 1916. duly recorded in the
clerks Office of the Chanccry Court Of
the city OF Richmond. in u. b. 235- L.
page 3"3. default having been made in
the payment of the principal note
therein secured. and being requested so
:" a." by tn" Beneficiary | Will proceed
TO sell on the premises
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY is. 1919.
at O'Clock l.. NJ.
the Above mentioned real estate. de-
scribcd in sa i'll deed of trust rs follows.
to-wit: all that certain lot. piece or
parcel OF land lying and being i'm the
city OF Richmond. Va. on tho south
AN. OF Hanover Avenue. between Null
berry street and the boulevard, bound
ed and described as follows. to-wit:
commencing at 4 point on the said
south line Of Hanover Avenue distant
% feet and inches west OF the south
west intersection OF Hanover Avenue
ana Mulberry street, thence running
IVES Ward!y along the said south line
OF hanover Avenue and fronting there
on iiitN-siN feet, thence extending back
from said front Southwardly and be-
tween parallel lines 125 feet to an alley
10 feet wide.
TERMS: y II cash
w. =. GLINN.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
I farms

30 acres. l-2 miles from station and
y miles from city: 80 acres cleared
balance in wood land and pasture
Watered by we'll. spring and streams:
convenient TO church. school and store
improvements consist OF good Groom
house and all outbuildings in No.
condition. This is an ideal truck farm
fricc, $4,000. Terms arranged to suit
purchaser.
.? acres: 90 acres in cultivation. best
suited for truck; one-quarter mile fron,
station miles from city. Improve
mcnis consist of good Groom dwelling
and practically new barn. Well wa
tered by springs and streams Price.
$4,000. Terms can be arranged
acres and good Groom house built
in grove, right at station. miles from
city. Price, $500. Terms
30 acres: 81 acres open and in cuIti.
walton. rest in wood land fronting good
road: II miles from city. Improve
mcntS consist of excellent dwelling .
rooms. built in beautiful oak grove
oulhuildinSs in excellent condition
Building cost more than price asked
which is $500
acre and Broom bungalow on seven
Pines car line. Price, s.. 600 Terms
II. +. SCHMIDT & co, INC.
26 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

y on can probably read avery s.urI. "a I'M
II, .hH 'o'ui"n mere UI"asur" and pioUr
Tor the lte'i"r" and Gs"fs 81 classified ads.
pS,jl,k seton !, necessary ry Times. Dis.
(, nstth want I'D readers Answer nov any
sty 80 here hat Interests Won Anothsr r.,J, -
3. VIII VII -nt.t YIN 70 II. " you don,
95AH the Eirl lcftT Telephone Eandpiph /
.st *ni "oNeTt!se ios Anoihcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
real E.ST.fTE FOR S1LE
WEST GRACE
STREET

corner rcSid.uc. 4 iuaruiG,a,t ,,,,o
l.arg" doubl" garage VIII have, In he
seen TO b" appreciated.
u. SELDOM TAYLOR &. SoH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

,Si"ckHoIdcrs' meeting ON. =,
IiIe ~ Maine las 20. Eirtiuons
FrDtuarb % 1873 Tn- regular .W.
,ub"' 1u.-rus 81 'hc .tuckAolIcrs a.
his 'olHbaHS "i!l b" he'd Al tt.s
.oNupauNs one" No IUla ~,
8ain street. al - O'Clock on Tu'.s
daF ihe assn inst Wm. IL Mu.
Ca!ihy. Sco:etdI4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

AND MERCHANTS RANK
NJ anna iir''i 4uE Of atvt hAoI.rr. ,f -,
Dam VIA ~ he'd g. noon on F-bruar. -
i'i', Inning mouse. 10 IIu. steel
~ HIKE q MAXINE us CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
COMMISSIONER AUCTION SALE
House and Lot on
Brook Street
tNoRTH or BACON'S QUARTER
BRANCH, WEST OF HENRICO GAS
CO.'S WORKS.; LOT 31xlG5 FEET.

In pursuance Of decree Of Chancery
Court Of Richmond. entered January 16.
l"l", IN tn" suit Of "frceman VS.. Free
man J viii sell, at public auction, on
the premises, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1919,
AT 1870 o'clock =. NJ.
III that 10; Of land. with improvements
thereon now in the city Of Richmond,
Va. commencing at point on The
southern line Of Brook street 81 feet
east of Hickory street. thence running,
caStwardiy along the southern line OF
frook Street and fronting thereon ~
feet. thence running back southwardIy
IRON said front and within parallel
lines 80 feet; being "A part Of the land
conv"yed 10 Isaac Freeman by Cyrcnc
Freeman by decd dated the 10th day Of
september. 1850. and recorded in the
clerk Office Of I!cnrico County. in
-. IL jS, page -.
TERMS: Cash
~ 1.-THE above property may he
reached from Brook Avenue or Bacon
street and Is north of the branch
W ME IN need OF repairs. the property
should b" Of interest 10 persons wiilin,
I" repair same for a home. especially
cnIor"d people.
EDWARD l.. RYAN
!1p"cial fO!nm!S SiOncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
For Sale or
Exchange
REAL ESTATE

90 acres situated - miles west of the
city. and Immediately on macadam
road. OF which - acres are cleared and
in a very high state of cultivation. with
tho remainder well set in young tim
bcr. improvements consists OF fair
6-room frame house and necessary out
buildings. Price $4,000.
w. S. ROBINSON & co,
1l5 East Franklin Street.
Richmond, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Hanover
Avenue

real home in 2O0N block; Q rooms
baths. sleeping porch: hardwood floors
ana trimmings: hot-watcr heat electric
lights and gas. Modern in every re-
sp"ct Lot 10 feet deep. Must be
sold. Owner leaving city.
WALTERS 81 RICHARDSON,
2lO-2ll Real Estate Exchange Bldg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

choice home on Boulevard
choice home on Grove Avenue.
Choice home on West Grace street.
choice home on Hanover Avenue.
Choice home on Stuart Avenue.
Choice small home on Church IIill.
Homes on West clay Street
RICHMOND TRUST d SAVINGS 60
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
III cross LEEALS
NmCliOn Snlcs.
Legal Notie.c,

AUCTION "e s,ll rca .st.fc 81 .,,Ir,.
ttrsL., nr,s' "'-u'e Co~s' Realty a."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
real ESTATE FOR s4lH

SilI, iIIm Ii''i WV, w'nH "uy~
line. 81 ear faro. M interest Uv
taN"S. Sale nov going on aud
bonds accepted as u"rt pHym"ut.
ircv decd IN cas-" OF Your death
Payments st"pg"u II SICK or ont of
work lots selling Last Siau 5uNlHu
feet Prices. S@N Ju SIfN Get OF az
Stup - Svr y j pHuGhtrry. 200
Mutua. Buid!us fhpU" Mad. SlS:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE or A
Vacant Corner Lot in
Burfoot' S Addition
AND 4
Small F arm of Eight(8)
Acres

WITH FRAME COTTAGE THEnEoE.
- W Al;WiCK ROAD. ~ CHESTER.
FIELD COUNTY. VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Manted-Hc.l estate.

IN. =. ~ l. Wanted. t.far. NarUh I0 !.
" s--eura A:sr. -u=a:. Uri4-u.-E.t la =
-E- CELESTIAL. --ats ia elsI local.. ~
--a~- address : 49,. Ca-e !i.r,,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

on stuart Avenue. near Robinson
Street; rooms, hot-water heat; mod
tTn garage. Fest paper and in Al con
dition. Price. $S500 Terms
Apply +. .. Box 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
ENTIRE SEVENTY NINTH DIVISION
NOW is HOMEWARD BOUND

The drafted from eastern
Pennsylvania Maryland Columbia is bound for home
thirteen transports
Five of Newport News two at
Philadelphia Charleston York The ships are bringing
approximately 80 900 The Philadelphia welcome home committee VIII
try to have of the diverted to this port
The and where they dock follow
NIRGINANDue Newport News today tomorrow Three Hun
dred and Twelfth Field ARTILLERY (conpe Mainly composed of Pha
TIGER-Du Hundred Tenth Field
Artillery re Mainly Marynnders Three Hundred and Tenth
EDWARD LUCKENBACH-Dup York Monday. Three
Hundred and Eleventh Field Artillery comp Three Hundred and
DAK0TAN PHILADELPHIA Tuesday Three Hundred aud Tenth
Fifteenth Infantry Third Headquarters sanitary detachment Com
panes and NJ Mainly Phadehans Seventy ninth Military Police
PRINCESS MATOIKA-Due New York Tuesday One Hundred and
Field Artillery Brigade iladnuas gader General Andw
Hero r Three Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry Ccomplete Mainly
kRO0NIANDDue New York Tuesday Three Hundred and Six
Mainly Pennsylvanans the rural districts with Phla-
depans Division Headquarters motor transport detachment
TEXAN-Due Newport and Six
eenth Infantry headquarters supply
company. Mainly Pennyvaniaps from the coal regono
sHosHONE-Due at Philadelphia THURSDAY Three Hundred and
and F. Three Hundred Fourth Sanitary Train Eeadqua
Ambulance Companies 33 34 35 and 36 Field Hospitals 3 B4 and
SANTA ROsADue Philadelphia Three Hundred and
Fifteenth Infantry DakOtan Mainly Phladephlans
Hundred and Fifty
eighth Infantry brigade Headquarters.
PAlSANDuDue Thursday. Three Hundred and
Thirteenth Infantry All Maryland mainly altmorean
ANTIGONEDuc News Thursday Three Hundred and
Sixteenth Infantry Companies A. b. and u First Second and Third
Battalion Headquarters dachmcns One Hundred
and Fifty seventh Infantry Brigade Icadluartcrs m -
MINNESOTANDue Charleston, s. c. Thursday Three Hundred
and Fourth Ammunition Train battalion detachment Companies A.
CANANDAIGUA-Due Philadelphia 81 Three
Hundred and Fifteenth Ammunition Train omany L. 3lSth Infantry and
40 Companies f,
of the %16th Infantry which probably three ships
] IN ' c uS ar h j" th w % d a'E eau rtd nd % said
be on the Atenas which is due Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
DAY & ZIMMERMANN OUTING
$50 Employees Are Guests Of Cons
pany on River Trip

Two hundred and fifty employees of
Day & Zimmerman, Inc. supervising
engineers in the construction Of the
Quartermaster Terminal at Greenwich
Point. were the company's guests this
afternoon for an outing on the Della
ware.
The river steamer Springfield, which
has been renamed for the day Get
Together" left the Arch street wharf
at 12:45 o'clock with the party. It
will return at 10 o'clock.
Stopping first at Hog Island, the
party made brief inspection of
the great shipyard there and then pro X
ceeded down the river TO Essington
where they will have dinner at the Riv-
erside Hotel. Early in the evening the
steamer will proceed a short distance
further down the river and then turn
back for the run to the city. There
will be music and dancing on board.
Employees of the Day & Iimmer-
mann's several properties have been in
vited to join the party, including those
from the Penn Central Light and Power
Company, Eastern Shore Gas and Elec
tric Company and the Municipal Service
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
CYCLONE ON OCEAN
AS HAWKER FLEW
Steamships Report That Storm
Ragged Which No Airplane
Could Survive

London, May 24.-(By A. Pas
bearing on the possible fate Of Harry
G. Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Grieve, who have not been heard from
since they started from Newfoundland
in their attempted transatlantic fight
last Sunday, steamships which have ar
rived at Liverpool report exceptionally
severe storms in the Atlantic on Sun
day night and Monday. The captain Of
the Vennonia, which arrived from Bos-
ton, said that cyclone in which no
airplane could have lived was encount
cred by his steamship early on Monday,
the storm causing tremendous seas.
The crew of the steamship Tactician,
from New Orleans, in describing this
cyclone, say that it began just as their
steamship picked up the message from
the cableship Farraday reporting that
it had sighted the red light of an air.
plane in the early hours of Monday in
north latitude so degrees % minutes
and west longitude 80 degrees. The
storm lasted twenty four hours.