davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

Wm Kumm, formerly police on the
New Ulm force, but at present on
farm in North Dakota is visiting with
local relatives and friends He intends
to return home Saturday. i
We are in receipt of an essay on
Mothers Day but the writer failed to
put his name to it and it is a set rule
of the office not to publish anything
unless we know from whom it comes.
Mrs. Josephine Manderfeld of
Springfield, Mrs. Jake Bertrand of
Home Township, and Miss Florence
Loesch of New Ulm were Minneapolis
visitors last week, where they consulted
a specialist. They returned Monday.
Miss Loesch accompanied Mrs. Man
derfeld to Springfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry j. Moll, North State
street, returned home, Thursday after
noon from Sanborn, where she spent a
few weeks on the farm with Mr.. Mo
and their son, James. Prior to going
to Sanborn, Mrs. Moll visited her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. j. Washburn at Wabasso.
We are still getting in new Coats
and Suits and are selling them at
prices that will surprise you by
their lowness. The Bee Hive. j. A.
Ochs & Sons. Adv. 18
A letter received by Mrs. Henry
Brinkmann, South Washington street,
from her sister, Mrs. Ben. Juni, of
South Broadway, who, with Mr.. Juni,
has been enjoying a five months visit
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Fritz, and family at Tucson,
Ariz., states that Mr.. and Mrs. Juni
left for Redlands, Calf, last week,
where they will make, "a few weeks
sojourn before returning to New Ulm.
They expect to arrive here in about
three weeks.
Mrs. j. Schaller, widow of the late
Prof. Schaller, at one time president of
DR.. Martin Luther College in this city,
who is now making her home with her
son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Edwin REIN, at Kenosha, Wis,
passed through New Ulm enroute to
Morton, where she attended the funer-
al of her nine-year-old granddaughter,
Esther, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Sauer, who succumbed to scarlet fever.
While here, Mrs. Schaller spent a few
hours visiting oldtirae friends and
acquaintances.
Miss Martha Flaskey and Mrs. VIM
Allen of Sioux City, formerly Miss Floy
Marvin gave miscellaneous shower
Monday evening at the Flaskey home,
1924 North Dakota avenue, as cour-
tesy to Miss Marie Rezac, who will be
a May bride. Twelve guests spent the
evening in dancing and music. Miss
Rezac was given a shower of miscel-
laneous gifts -Sioug Falls Press.
Miss Rezac is Well-known to the
younger set of New Ulm, having been
employed at the Free Press Printing
Co. Of this city, and is to become the
bride Of Erwin Schrader Of New Ulm.
We specialize in up-to-the minute
Eye Service-the scientific kind. Tele-
phone for an appointment.
SCHLEUDERS
Optometrists and Opticians.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
MARION SEIFERT

to the pallbearers, to those rendering
expressions of sympathy, to the sisters
of the Loretto hospital and attending
nurses, to members Of ST. Anne court,
to Rev. R. Schlinkert and assistants,
and to all kind neighbors and friends
who, in any way, assisted us before
and after her death.
Dr.. o. J. Seifert and Family.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deepest and
heartfelt thanks to all those who at
tended the funeral of our beloved wife
and mother,
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

And dozens of other things that
we haven't room to mention here:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-17
BIRDS ASSIST MATERIALLY
 IN WAR ON INSECT PESTS

Special investigat tions to find how far the various bird species aid man kind in his perpetual war on insect enemies are being carried on by the Bureau of Biological Survey, United States Department of Agriculture. In the western states the grasshopper is particularly troublesome. so far as the farmer and the ranch owner are con cernde. Specialists found that, of 27 species of bids examined p were grass hoppers eaters. In 10 of the species all of the individual collected had given grasshopers place on their menu. The birds having the best records were the lark sparrows. meadow-larks, Frank lin gulls. Arkansas kingbird, crow blackbird. and the common kingbird
 Probably there are not birds enough nthe country to clean up a full strength invasion of grasshoppers such as the western farmers have come to dread. it is said. but the birds assist materially in the efforts made by man to control the pest.
 Specialists say that poisoning cam
Daily picayune., 1921-03-17
1e,ooo, eco FOR ARKANSAS ROADS

Washington, March 16.-Approxi- mately s622, 100000 is available for road and bridge construction and main tenance this year, the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agricul ture announced today.
 Approximate amounts given as avail able to various of the state from local, state and federal sources include: Ark ansas, S12,O0O,0O0; Louisiana. $6,O0O.- GOO: Oklahoma, $S,0OO,00O. Tennessee, s1O.2 .275, 900; Texas, $6O,0OO,0OO
 The S12.0OO,0O0 fund available in Arkansas probably is based on figures compiled on bond issues by local i'm proyement districts and state aid as well as on federal aid funds, according to V. P. Knott, engineer of the State Highway Department. Arkansas allot- ments for federal aid amount to $4,- 619,OOO. for a five-year period. This sum is the states share of the $275, 5,OOO, : GOO federal aid money appropriated in 1917 and 1919. The remainder of the SIP 0OO,0O fund must represent state funds and district funds, MT. Knott said.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-17
CT in the handle factory.

CT in the handle factory. Al Loomis of Route is Prescott | visitor today. q. & Steed of Lanesburg was at tending to business matters here today. Joe. D. Grier of route ,, was Pres colt visitor yesterday. We are glad to learn that Rev. J. H. Cummings is improving, although his recovery is progressing slowly.
  Mrs Hattie Haltom of Emmet, wis tied here today to see sick relative at the Park Sanitarium.
 Rev. Dr. Alonzo Monk, pastor of the First Methodist church of Hope, is spending the day in our city.
 Charles Ray at the Gem tonight will be certain to interest you in the Village Sleuth."
 Chamber of Commerce meets tonight at : 30 at the city hall. Be sure to at tend.
 
 Chipley Duke will entertain the Sun beam society at his home Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock.
 Dr. c. w. McIain of Gurdon. spent the night in Prescott, returning on No. this morning.
 I. W. Nelson of Blevins. father of Roy Nelson of the J. k. Hamilton com pany. left for visit to Hot Springs to- day.
 St. Patrick's Day. March 17th., the wearing of green day, when the heart of Ireland beats a little faster, and the handshake of happy Irishmen grips bit more tenderly.
 Fletcher Parker and Jesse Crow, who recently purchased the Star Pressing Shop from w \. Porter, report good business and growing each day. Joe Bailey, secretary of the State Highway commission. who has been at home here this week on account Of sickness. is much improved and will be able to resume hIs duties in Little Rock 
 
 The meeting of teachers here today shows magnificent array of young men and womfh If whom Nevada County is proud.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-17
.@e ]|(|I;;Ij}5I |I|;I!j}5I LOCALS
LOCALS

Hope yesterday.-Star of Hope
 Hon. Steve Carigan of Hope, is here today on legal business.
 D. H. Hood of Emmet is transacting business here today.
 Fred r, Haas and family are now settled in their new home and MT Haas has engaged with his father and broth
Daily picayune., 1921-03-17

paigns are among the best weapons used against the grasshopper From time to time reports are sent in, saying that many birds have fallen victim to the poisoned mixtures placed for the insects. Such charges were associated with the gypsymoth spraying campaign in New England and with the laying of poisoned mashes for cutworms and other insects. Careful observation, made by experts, shows that the bird losses from such causes are insignifi- cant. Some birds, it is said, are not harmed at all by the presence of poison placed igor insects or vermin; the quail in California were not harmed by the baits that were set out to kill ground squirrels though the campaign was general one and was conducted with much intensity. In the Dakotas few birds succumbed to the arsenic mashes placed for grasshoppers, but the num- Der killed was so slight as to be of no consequence it is said.
 By killing stray cats and chasing off interruptions hunters the farmer can become party to sort of de fensive alliance with his birds so that when his crops need protection against insect enemies he will have squadron of aerial cavalry to help him repulse the raid, specialists say.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-17

For those who are looking for some thing entirely new, suits like that shown above are provided in the spring displays in which capes or capelike overgarments or blOusee with short close-fitting peplums take the place of the regulation suit coat. This new idea has been worked out with fine success in the model pictured.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-17

The Steady Advertiser is taking Load of Money to the Bank. He does This every morning. The Mail Order houses don't Worry him. Wouldn't You like to be Steady Advertiser and take Load of Money to the Bank every morning? Well, you can We still have Some Space left and so has the Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
BIG INCREASE IN CHEESE
FEATURES FOOD REPORT

., N &c" LA to ' the monthly report
missioner tn" month Of MAY is what
may Ice termed II 'chccs" month" For
ia" report shows Il greater gain in
the supply of chcr.Sc in cold storage in
Eichm"nd in May than in any other
product of food
rs" same report shows a falling.
off of frozen beef lay 5ao53S pounds.
an" gain Of ilo.oI2 pounds of
't"%.n pork. Chickens drnppod ioS,7
mounds. ANA storage c.gS fell 3.nG5
u"Hch. III" explanation of this latter
H"p IS probably. that country .sgg
''Nc lowered IN pric" ana are an
P"r"htiN plentiful. INorc WAS an IN
crease IN nsh az 27.707 pounds. which
may bring good cheer to lii. r,lInv,
'iS OF izaak Walton as indica,iu,.
,n"' IN" fish are running good .
'"''"'hS decrease considcrnbIv in
Hn"htitN Will" turkeys increase
NHGh'iN. and miscellaneous ro,,Itr,.
increases nearly 200" pounds Lamb
ana mutton aud fresh sausage do
crease Jointly about gO.n0O. TN. hnt
Yer supply In cold st"rnrc shows IN.
"e''a'd drop Of 52.533 pounds from
'h" Apri supply.
IN" tw" outstanding features Of
IN" report ar" the large gain I'm cheese
dhd IA" r"mnrkahl" drop in beef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
RAILROAD MEN CONFER
ON MAT TER or CAR SHEDS
representatives at Companies and
Employees Meet Members Of State
Corporation Commission.

Fourteen railroads were represent
ed at an informal conference between
representatives of the roads. car re-
pair mon ana the state Corporation
Commission in The commission $
courtroom yesterday, AZ which tim" n
recent act Of the Legislatures pro-
NidinG thai tho roads Greet sheds ur
der which cars can be- repaired dur
inE inolcm"rt Weather, WAS dis
~Issod
rh" conference was go determine
whcth"y "r not erection ui such siri!r-
lures j. an absolute necessity. ana it
w:s decided to leave the matter ~
determination ia tho hands "i the
commission. No definite action .vIs
takcn. y further conference. !, Was
said may ho held later
Among those who took part IN tho
discussion Were II &. Buchanan. ass
sociatc counsel for the Norfolk ana
Western Railway. " q II Ilwainc.
counsel fur the Nt!autic Coast Line
Railroad; John " rhaIkicy a mem
her of tho House 81 Delegates. ana
counsel Tor The Interstate Railroad,
and " :. Battle. general claim agcn;
for Tn" Norfolk ANA Western: ;. :.
Mutcr. chairman Of Ia, Legislative
committee ~ tn" car repair men. rep
r"s"ntinG tho latter, ana Judge W.
liam t.. Rh"a. ,Nl.Nludcr Forward and
Berkeley - Adams. Of the S,TTc cor
porHiiou Commissions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
PERMITS ARE ISSUED FOR
THREE NEW DWELLINGS

Permits We're issued yesterday by
tNe Building Inspector for ,hror
dwellings "a loo located IN three ScNa-
rate sections OF the city m uui,l-
each.
w y Chca;wond is 10 hui.G a brick
dwelling. at EOS GroN" Av"nrc, {"
cost Ss.GuO; g. y. ralmuro wil huild
brick ana stucco DWELLING a zoos
Stu@rt Road, 20 cost 'i,5oo. aud l..
=. chapman will erect "a frame dwell
ms at 100 West Thir,ioth stree, to
cost SiuUU
y permit was issued 10 II g. pAl-
tcrsou to repair t,',mc dwelling. .322
North Twenty so"oud street. to cost
5000 ana ro y II NrIsolD to repair
frame DWELLING Glt2 Rosewood Ave
ut". O, COS; $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
.SHRINERS MAKE PILGRIMAGE
OVER HOT SANDS CT ACCA
TO OASIS OF GRE4TEPLENCOR
After Feast, mobiles" From Every Part of Virgini;
Gather in Grays Almory, Where Sounds of Mer-
riment Are Heard Until Late Hour

Mystic Shrincrs from muuy points
in Virginia gathered here yesterday
10 take part in tn" ceremonial mel
dental to the pilgrimu;s- over the hot
SANDS of Acc:l I" the oasis of Oriental
Splcnd"r The beginning at the nil
rrimag" was Masonic Temple. There
TIA" left hind legs Of many graveyard
rabbits CAUGHT ~ midnirh, liz IN"
. ark "i the moon hV potoutatc Walk
= q. 'uttr"ll ana his ceremonial mas
tors Garter y Williams. j Thomas
ralnatary. Robert Gillian. Jr. and
w. j. Phillips, w"r" distributed
monG tn" faithful. vino were accord
lngly left immune from amy results
which might accrue from uninicn-
honal stepping uron Tho hot sands.
Fuil rehearsal i'm tho "IGlst" degree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

Was held by tho mobiles. and the
march toward the rc!rcShHcnj wan =,
the Blues Armory began As ono, nI
tn" rules forwarded to tn, novitiatc
was I" refrain from all food for
twcn,y-f"ur hours before the march
began, n" time WAS lost IN rcachiul.
Tia" van. which was loaded to the
wheels with camcrs milk and hot
sandwiches.
After pHrtakin& If this feast. tho
cara v"nsarN again took up the march
WITH The iray's Nrm"ry a. the objcc-
i've |ior" We're things dom" which
nor n" alien ear could hear. 1t Was
late in the uight when tn" last
sounds of mirth died ont an the dos
1,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
To Gay and Tonight
In Richmond

Bu >ebuIl TWO games. Com
m"rcia! League, Boulevard Field.
2i5 = NJ
Laying of corner stone. Masonic
Home OF Virginia. Highland
springs : y. NJ
Tennis, Country club of vir-
cinia vs. Lakewood Country club
az club. . T. NJ
NirEinia Boat club regatta Mayo
Island. $50 T. NJ
Baseball. Richmond vs. suffolk.
MAYO Island Park. $50 i. NJ
University Of Richmond picnic.
Westhampton Lake. l.. NJ.
Dance. Country CLUB of virg mia.
i. NJ
For Flaws. 500 "Thcater Caicr
dar' on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

Childrcn'S White Crepe Gowns,
Nneck, short sleeves. bound i'm
pink and blue wash ribbon;
sizes 4 to l6 years. Sl.75.
Pink BatiSte Gowns, in empire
style. with low neck and sleeve
less; sizes S to IA, S1.25.
Pink BatiSte Gowns, with low
neck, short sleeves, bound in
ribbon; sizes to Ia years.
$500.
Chiidren's Gowns Of good quail
ity longcloth, With square neck,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
nrrn nlh> Inr rn.t-nMlrr slnlinm.

BINS Tor fNT pTNW0@"N NV W'S'hT
suhstation IN itart"n II"iEh'- viii b."
opened tomorrow Tn" n"N branch
MII b., kn"wu as IN, Nurth SD"
sutton {, is desired /" irrat. TIA"
ranch as near Nurth Avenue "nd tn"
Bpul. ward "a possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

tho iirm Mr.. Epply took rs has sui
rect. selling Helps" while MIR. Bald
win discussed Papers Place in His
tory"
President Warren O. Harding Is an,
honorary member OF the organila-
ton, having accepted .hc Invitation
I" Join when the club was nrst or
sdh'"'h. Ten members viii go To-
Washington ON juno II to formail..
present Him wish tho resolution
adopted m"iiiug him "a member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
nh,rr,. ,h,ldrcn.s nn>.

Chudr.u's BAY will hc observed in
Ovcrhrook Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning AZ II o'clock y
sp"ciaI PROGRAM has h""u arranged
including a pageant entitled "WcI-
como To Now >mcricaus,' ny the
Junior departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
l,,Jcr,IIn,.onc tn, nr,

fact that tho second insjnligi,rt OF
thu income tax for lH2o is du. h gan
Going oui from ~" one" of tho
United Stntos Internal revenue Ecst"r-
day Tho Mauk also shows th"
amount duo ANA the date o. viii
1T should b" paid Juno -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
chanccry ,nm, rrrm ncgin.

INC Jun" i@rr q ~ 'Nlrl.rN
Court wii eouEeue MonIpt morna@
~ 10 O'Clock Judge Aiuuourc asts
an lawyers .rtef.stcd .u GASES h.fo.a
the court 30 w. s' htuf =, cd, plr
pose ~ norf"rerne on Uot.J.ra risoa
and so tx dates f,r hearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
TO Discuss Iiiuc Laws.

Professor G. : !.onracrc. s.cro.,r
of ia, International Religions Libcrty
Gur"an. VIII discuss the sunday nIt.a
laws a. ia" S"N"nth-Dny Adventist
camp grounds, lIoo oakwood Avenue.
tomorrow afternoon at , O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

Ia" Mayor Advisory Board ycy-
te'daN received bids for laying curb-
lnr IN various sections OF the ciiv.
TIA" BIDS were much lower than ;hns.
Tor similar work two ycnrs ago. Con.
tracts WIN u" awarded Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
SUMMER GOWNS
For Kiddies-Go0d Values

Children need an almost inexhaustibe sup
ply of Undermusins, as every mother knows.
All the Gowns and other garments child
needs are here in quantities. They are firmly
made of good, dependable fabrics and equal
to hard wear and much Tubing Prices are
exceptionally low. SO that the event comes
with great timelincss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
rios. >ou.hunrd Goc. Fishing

w Hoss Southwarh. asS.stant 10
Postmaster nay 7 Thornton q.
spending several DAYS or a fishing
expedition IN Charles city county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

short sleeves. trimmed i'm lace
and embroidery; sizes 6 to ii
years, Sl.50.
Childrcn'S LOngcloth Gowns.
deliberately trimmed i'm Val.
laces, beading and ribbon:
sizes to ID years, at $500.
A complete line of Children's
Pants. Teddies and Princess
Slips may be found in the Chill
dren's Department, and mod
crately priced.
Floor Two, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

Schcdul" change. r.. T.. & l.. T. r.
Commencing Monday. Juno 9Th. Ic;,y.
Main street station. Richmond 5.iu
y NJ. daily Instead OF 90 y NJ. for
Washington and beyond. -Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
Tub Silk
at 1898

Every woman who has ever owned
q Tub SILK pctticoat will know
what this announcement means
and promptly invest in one OF
these unusual values. The
smooth slimness OF d SILK Petit
coat under Summer clothes is a
lovely feeling. They tub beauti-
fully and easily and are so ser
viccablc that, al this price no
woman can afford 10 overlook
the timelineSS Of the event.
These are panel style. in white
only. Just 36 to offer at this
unusually low price.
Floor Two, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

Womrns Full-Fashionrd SILK
H"sIcr! of good. substantial
weight. with Isle tops, in black
or white $500 a pair.
N"men'> Fnll-FaShioncd All-Silk
Hosiery. in black. white. cor
dovan. African brown. navy and
gray, at $500 Il pair.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
BULK OF RED ARMY IN WEST
READY FOR BIG SPRING DRIVE
Soviet Smash in Near East Planned Without
Depicting Main Force.

By JOHN CLAYTON.

By JOHN CLAYTON.
COBLENZ Feb a2.-Despte the of Soviet
drive the Near through the Caucasus the bulk of
shevist army remains the western front.
According the best available military information
Red troops position Europe
point by Red chiefs for their spring
the total strength of the Russians exclusive labor
baons about than driving
toward establish with
Pasha,
As winter gives way spring the concentration of
increased Along the borders of the Baltic states the Reds
thinning practically entire strength Of the northern
and placing them position for attack the disputed
ground Lhuana where Gen. Zegowsky and his Polish volun
hold the city of Wilma by force of arms.
south mostly before
Lemberg for the purpose of making drive through Gaca
southwark into Cuouy enough the from Mos
regarding the possibility of drive Poland that nearly
concentrated south of Kev There prac-
caly strength northward.
Polish border menaced In the Prpet marshes,
through which armsce line there only border guards
totang not than a few thousand
military circles here that Gen. Budennys
airy still the front sReports the of the
general front undoubtedly but
point difficulties of Transporting his forces
in a time from Crimea-
(Accordng foreign office commanded by
Gen. Budenny recently captured the city of Ts the capital Of
Georgia)
Copyright
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
MAIL RACE FLIERs
KILLED in NEVADA
Capt. w. F. Lewis Loses Life
When Plane in COast-tO-C Coast
Flight Crashes.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-One aviator
was killed today and two airplanes
were eliminated in the race of four
aerial mail service planes to estab-
lish new transcontinental speed rec
ords in the delivery of mail. Two
airplanes left San Francisco and an
other pair departed from New York
this morning, expecting to complete
their deliveries in about thirty-six
hours.
Capt. w. F. Lewis, who left San
Francisco early today, was killed at
Elko, New, on the Reno to Salt Lake
+leg, when his plane fell, according
to advices received from San Fran
cisco. Capt. Lewis was taking off
from Elko when his machine went
into a tail spin and crashed to the
ground.
Pilot L. NJ. Leonard, who left
Hazlehurst Field in a De Haviland
4. reached the relay field at Bell
fonte, Pa, at $40 o'clock, and left
twenty-six minutes later. He was
forced down by heavy weather about
twenty-five miles south of Du Bois,
Pa. The plane was damaged slightly
and Leonard will not be able to con-
Itinue to Cleveland until tomorrow.
Pilot E. NJ. Allen. from Hazle-
hurst Field. reached Cleveland re-
lay station at 1915. The mail was
loaded into another machine and
sent away seven minutes later with
Pilot w. J. J.Smith in charge.
Smith arrived in Chicago at 3:10
.p. m. making his leg of the. fight
in two hours and forty minutes. The
mail was Immediately shifted to an
other plane, which left for Omaha,
Neb. -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
GEDDES BACK HERE;
SEE MEETS DELAY

Sir auckland Geddes, the British
Ambassador, arrived in Washington
at $50 o'clock last night, returning
from a trip back home. the possi-
bilities Of which have been minute
ly excogitated.
The new Chinese Minister to the
United States, SEE, succeeding DR..
Wellington Koo, might have reached
the Capital at the same time. he
having been a passenger with Sir
Auckland on the Aquitania, which
came up New York Bay to quaran-
tine yesterday. But he did not nor
do attaches at the legation expect
him before Friday.
Mr.. SEE did not avail himself of
facilities offered the British pleni-
potentiary. While the Aquitania
was held up at quarantine under
rulings latterly grown more rigid
because of the typhus situation in
Europe. Sir Auckland and his party
boarded revenue cutter and sped
to North River dock. Soon after
they entrained for Washington.