davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02
ARRESTED
FOR MURDER
20 YEARS AGO WAS
WILLIAM M'CLOSkEY, WHO
is NOW IN HIS GOTH
YEAR. q
(By pnhlishe-s, press.l

=
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. g William
N1cClosl1ey, aged co. was arrested here
Thursday afternoon on the charge of
murder committed 30 years ago in
Clark county, Alabama.
McCloskey has lived here during
that time. He owns a large farm and
has raised a family of children, some
of whom are married. His wife died
recently. and in writing to people in
Clark county who he thought were his
friends, the facts of his whereabouts
became known.
McCloskey admits the murder, but
says that Richard Miller, whom he
killed, had insulted his wife and was
making an attempt to kill her with an
axe when he came upon the man and
shot him dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02
FOR ROOSEVELT
is THE MAN NAMED FOR PREsl-
DENT Blythe NEW CON-
TiNENTAL PARTY.
(By Publishers Press.)

By Publishers Press)
r CHICAGO, Sept. General c.. H.
Howard, nominated by the new Cont
mental party for President Of the Uni
ted States, will not accept the honor.
In letter written from ST. Louis, the
nominee says:
"The use of my name by the Conti-
Mental party was entirely unauthoriz-
ed I am an earnest supporter of
Roosevelt. Formal notification will be
sent to the leaders OF the new party
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02
FIVE KILLED
IN A CANADIAN WRECk-PROMi'
NENT PEOPLE ABOARD
THE TRAIN.
(By Publishers Press.)

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 2.-An ex-
press train is reported wrecked west
been killed and many injured.
The governor general and party
were among the passengers on board.
The wreck occurred on Canadian Pa
ci1c at Sintaluta, Northwest Terri
tory. Five persons are dead. Govern
or General Lord Minto and Lady Min
to, who were aboard, escaped without
injury. M si5
ss For comfort, st tyle and durability,
wear Dorothy Dodd shoes. g. b: High
land ,S,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02
Will EAT NO MEAT WHILE
TIE BUTCHERS STRIKE IS ON
STORM
PLAYED HAVOC WITH BARNUM
& BAILEY'S SHOW TENT "A
STAMPEDE OF THE AMI
MAILS NARROWLY
AVERTED.
CBy Publishers Press.)

IBy Publ1SherS' PreSS.J
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. "a furi-
Gus windstorm blew down Barnum &
Bai1ey's tent last night. Fire starting
from gasoline lamps also inflicted
heavy damage. No one was seriously
injured.
Anticipating the storm, the manage
ment had refused to admit thousands.
A stampede of the animals was avert
ed by their early removal from the
ring. The loss is $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02
little Child Very LII.

5ss The little typhoid fever patient from
Middleton who was to occupy the
Kings Daughters bed in Cook Hos
4pital5 did not materialize yesterday,
The street car company refusing to
bring him from Middleton to this city
in one of it's cars. The child was
brought here on the train to-day and
rs in very serious condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02
TO PERFECT MAIL DELIVERY.
N n 90 ----'- y -
.Postoffice Department Investigating
Demand For Additional Letter
Carriers. r

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. Pm
spectors of the Postof1ce Department,
under the direction of George Holden,
of PHILADELPHIA, are making careful
investigation OF the delivery system
here. for the purpose of ascertaining
if an increase of the letter carrier
force is necessary.
In report to the Postofice Depart
ment, made recently, Cornelius Van
Cott, the Postmaster, said that many
more carriers were needed on account
Of the larger population and the ten
dency of the mails to become congest-
ed at certain points in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02

xzsrSa
RUSSIANS
STILL RE

TOXIC, sEPT.s2 IL Is @REPoHT
ed THAT THE ciTYo u 40 snsass
Is in FLAMES. F- THE REFoRsTs
is TRUE, IS PRoRARLET 81:
RUSS SLAMS, BEFORE RETREATin
OVER THE TAITsE RiVER
TIE ciTYTo THE%To oRcHTo oPREs
VENT The JAPANESE ROM oE.s
TANNING THE oREs b.
HIND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02

If you need anything in the drug
and sundry line that you can't find
anywhere else, try the NJ NIountainSC City
Drug Company, opposite Court,hous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02

Marriage License.
3. Alva Il. Davis. 81. and Miss Flora
Talbot, "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02

i iDERJNG SESEhAt-3sssEt : p 1SJSS Sfa5NA1s
MANcHuRlANs HOMELESS.
THE MANcHURiANs5 ARE NOM
4 JOINING THE BRIGAND IkJEs
cHuSEs AND Will NvREAtSss NJ
GEANcE ON TIL ES ussIANs
THE FoREeoiNG#DtsP tsPATca PAR-s
TALLY CONFIRMS III REPORT
THAT LAO YANG IS BuRNI N
LONDON, Sept. The II ell AID
plans of General Kuropatkin hare al
I gone wrong, and Liao Yang. instead
of becoming a trap for the IA nanssas
has proven the scene OF IA reverse tcs
Russian arms, to all appearances be-
worst IN her history. Beaten back
the south BY the combined forces of#s
! Generals Oku and Nodzu. md q reas-
ened from the rear as he rss1iIt ofS
General KYroki 's n asst erfn Ian King
movement, Kuropatls u.s. been force
ed to abandon Lao Yang. ID his
forces in great confusion haF eserosssd
the Taitse river, etreating tpNa I'd
Mukden
The Russian version Of the II attest
move in this greatest OF I'LL conf ictss
has It that the retreats cross hes
Taitse must not be constd tdered thss
lightsof retreat but as part vel
defined plan the object llfe II isss
separate the opposing nanese forGsss
by the deep, swift rInn II tse8
river.
Field Marshal DIANA, howe
command of the combined aTanesessssss
armies takes a far different riaBs of
the matter. His Official report OF The
battle of Lao Yang states
Russian withdrawal from the LETT side
of the Taitse was y the rasIf their
inability to stand he fierce anese
fire. His official report read
THE enemy being unabI rssdstSs
our fierce fire. began retiring on Seps#
teI1lber i toward Iiao Yang Our left
and central divis sions are esl,ott;; Ts,s-HE
ing the enemy, who, in great cor
sion, are trying TO retire to th a rig
bank of the Taitse river
In official and military circles
eral kuropatkin' 81 NOV It'll sasl3ss
enigma to a large degree
Russian fiicjals state. Kurppar IN
not forced by an adverse tide ofsBatIs N
to evacuate Lao Yang, his act
doing SO seems fnconlpr e.
Lao Yang as It stands is the restsl
of months of labor by the best eng
ueers that Russia could employ, and is
the place chosen by the Russian lead
ers for a final stand after drawing the
Japanese into trap Tke8cit is surss
rounded by great wallis and these
We're strengthened and heir poWers of !
defense added to by the erection
covered ways by which anmuni ii
and reinforcements5 could BE- breIgh d
up from other parts to al d IN iaea res
pulse of the attacking q Japanesa
In both st. Petersbu and Toxic
news of the lighting beyond the sTaitse sS
river is awaited with anxiety Ills To- Ss
lsio this anxiety is ngIed
roseate hope; but in ST Petersbu
according to dispatches received thisas
despair is a again becoming
Japs Follow Russian retreat.
tBy Publishers Press.
TOXIC. =. Sept. --- "a pangses
forces have followed the retreat DC
army of General Kuropa atkin from Liao ss
Yang. The Mikado'sa soldiers have
seized and used Russian guns LEFT a
Liao Yang.
According to new received this MI
the Russian retreat NJ hen
the army was crossing 81 the Taitse
river, became Al movement OF great
confusion, oWing To the . ananese I'LL 81
1resf from their rear. lssa
4 dawn tod u VII IL d Japanese on *
Costi1siis on 3:s5th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02

Dorothy Dodd shoes for women. g.
B. Highland. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02

sS II you are needing job work any
tdescript ion give rs trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-02

ROME, SEPT. 4 ==EEGRA
FROM TOXIC STATES tiA Esass
ERAL kURoPATSIN ~ Ass fpEEsss
ED ALL THE ViLLAG A 5ollTs
LAO YANG BURNED ToSPREVEsNsssss
THE JAPANESE FROM CT Gs9
THE SUPPLIES WHICH, AREsTo
ED THERE AND NflIcE RE-
LEFT BEHIND WHEN TFi sss
SLAMS RETREATED.
FOUR VILLAGES AA q ---ss
READY BEEN DESTROYED. n NJ
DERlNG SEVERAL TsioUsANp
HOMELESS. S3sS
THE MANcHURiANsS ARE NOM
THE BRIGAND cfIkIEsS
cHUsEs AND Will w 7EAt NJ
GEANcE ON TIL e. ussIANs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-02
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciefy Of America.

When America was first settled the prod.
found so rich that the supply seemed mex
haustihle, aud it is only within the last few
years that We have awakened to the danger
OF fatal determination along the lines where
forenerly there was abu ndance. First Of all
the game laws were passed, then Jaw. pro.
tecting birds used t decorative PURPOSES,
and later the forests, enormous as they had
seemed, were found 10 need State AID Ma
tional protection.
But not until May, 1902, WAS any step
taken to preserve or native wild flowers.
m any OF which, through thoughtlessness or
mistaken sentiment ara disappearing from
our woods and meadows.
The society for their preservation has its
headquarters at Washington, and has much
the same plan of work as the Audubon
Society, using "The Plant World" as its
official organ.
The purpose OF the society is two fold,
first, to create broader, higher plane of en-
lightened public sentiment regarding the
protection of plants in general, and second,
to take immediate steps to save certain of
the more snowy or interesting forms now
threatened with determination.
The worst enemies are the nature student
who thinks 1t necessary to pluck every flow
or he sees; school children who gather flow
ers In great quantities regardless OF their
value. aud the woui-bs philanthropist who
too, uur woods of their best treasures to send
to hospitals and other public Institutions.
The last Is perhaps the most wasteful as
woods flowers, especially the early ones, are
so perishable that by the time they reach
the city their only value Is the garbage pile.
| 1t is hoped the work Of the society nav he
felt before 1t is too late to preserve MANY of
| our plants already grown too rare. and that
| those who have an opportunity will caution
| the more thoughtess.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-02

The Mccullough farm. near Pennington,
ments. has been sold at private sale by John
A. Fox to j. G. Naudain, Of Middletown, for
$4,000. The property was purchased by Mr..
Fox little over a year ago from George E.
Mccullough for $1,000.
In the Roll OF Honor recently published
the National Bank OF Rising Sun ranks
twelfth In the State and Is number 419 in the
United States. This Is a higher rank by 4
numbers in the former case and by 107 num-
bers In the latter than this bank had the
preceding year.
Reductions of working forces on all the
lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad system
are reported. On the Maryland Division
track gangs have been cut down, those re.
tanned work every other day. Foremen are
acting as trackwakers on idle days
Baker Bros. new corn cannery. In Mid
dletown, is rapidy nearing completion, the
large building being about ready for the
roof and flooring. large forcs OF carpen-
ters are al work on the structure. which
will soon be- ready to receive the necessary
machinery In time for inc coniLg seasons
crop. Two hundred acres OF corn have been
contracted for and Il lsrgs force OF hands
will he given work
W. I. Wright, oLe of Centreville's extern
sive property owners, has sold to Mrs. John
E. Wilson, Locust Hill the Turpin Home
stead residence, adjoining the corporation
limits OF Centrevile, for SIS 600 This
property contains 300 acres and is a very de.
sirable tract OF land The purchaser, Mrs
Wilson, is a daughter Of Ex Senator w. T.
P. Turpin, who Is now Labor Statistician
Mr.. Wilson Is a son Of the late John L. Will
son ESQ. OF EIkton.
The State building loan OF sS25 900 was
to be sold at the State Comptroer's Office,
in Annapolis, yesterday. This loan was
made for improvements to the State House,
House Of Correction and other public build
ings Of the State, and is part OF the loan of
81 ,625 900 which was established az a relief
fund for Baltimore and for improvements to
the various buildings of the State.
One day recently sixteen cars on a
south bound freight train on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad were wrecked at
McCall's Ferry by the breakn ing of the vince
OF a car In the middle OF the train Some OF
| the cars went down the steep embankment
at that point into the Susquehsnna River
Nobody was injured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-02
MINING STOCKS.

LISTED AND UNLISTED A SPECIALITY Also all
other stocks and bonds on the market, as
well as grain or cotton. The best investment
we know of is Bi-Metalic T. x Mining Co
stock. Send for particulars and list of what
you have for sale or exchange.
W. FlHRIHdER & CO. i-8 S. Fourth ST., Phls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-02
Dressnlaking...

Mrs. R. B. Rose begs to
announce t h at she is
ready to do dressmaking
and plain sewing.
apr 80, limo Bay View, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK ON.
Republican Contention Meets 4gain
Yates Still Leads.

Springfield. Ill. Nav 3l-The Republican
State Convention. after session lasting an
hour and a half and after taking three balots
for Governor. adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing without having broken the deadlock. The
convention. after eleven days recess. re-
convened this afternoon. There mani
fest falling of OF enthusiasm. Governor Yates
was cheered he entered the hall few min
utes before the convention was called TO order
but the entry OF the other candidates was m
observed.
Chairman Cannon opened the proceedings by
having read the rule OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives which. among other things. prohib-
its smoking upon the floor OF the House" The
convention unanimously agreed 10 the suDk-
ms clause
The ballots showed Yates still in the lead and
the standing OF the various candidates practi-
cally unchanged The last ballot follows
Yates. 4S4; LOwden. 39S12. Deneen 3S4la
Hamlin, 116; Warner. 10 Sherman. 81 ::
Pierce, 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
EE SKINNER Asst Traffic Manager 4i8 sruadsaj New York
TRIED arson. THEY SAY.
Nan focused - T,ceHty Families
ImDeriHed.

Twenty families. living in the SIX story tenement
house AT No. IL East OUe-huntred- aEd-uiDe-eertH-
st. were irperlIIed late last night by what the
janitor. Mrs. Ellen TrIvers. declares was am at
tempt by former toari-r % set IRE to the build
ms he wished revenge. she says. for having re-
Gently been elected This man. who Es IS
Julius Hudeu. Of No. IS East observation-disclosures
niEereenth-st was arrested on charge o.. attempt
ed arson on complaint OF Mrs. Travers after be
had been threatened by the angry tenants He was
caught after chase He denies the charge
Annie Travers. the ten-year-oIt daughter of the
Janitor. Went down 10 the street door about u
o'clock put ont the lights IN the EaU When
she started upstairs. she saws. she saw Hutell
downstairs and ran frightened 20 her mother the
top floor Hudeu 10 is alleged. then Went INFO the
cellar. and minute or TWO later. when the Older
daughter. Ellen. and her mother. vent downstairs
they snlele smoke at once. Both hurried Into tl-
basement. and as they paused az the TOP OF the
stairs HudelL they say. brushed past them Mrs
Travers found that the smoke was coming from
bundle OF paper laid underneath the stairway. The
paper was blazing brisklv and the wooden steps
had already caught Are She screamed. and Patrick
Moran whose family lives the second floor. came
10 her aid and stamped out the blaze
The IRE authorities will make d thorough iCves-i-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PRESIDENT WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Adherents of Governor La Toilette Plead His
Cause In Vain
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. 7

Washington May 3I.-President Roosevelt had
occasion to-day repeat his often asserted deter
mination 10 maintain a 'hands OFF, policy IN state
politics. Five adherents OF Governor la Toilette
OF Wisconsin called TO tell him their troubles, ana
urge him TO espouse their The President
told them that he would not take part in the Re
publican factional troubles OF the State
The delegation consisted OF w. D. ConnOr, chair
man OF the State committee; W. l. Houser Score
tary Of State; Irvine L. Penroot, Speaker Of the
Assembly; c. c. Cuttings and II. p. Myrick. Editor
OF The Milwaukee Free Press" Their visit was
prompted by the recent call on the President OF
Senator Spooner. who presented TO him the anti
La Toilette side OF the Wisconsin situation. The
President informed him, too. that he would have
nothing to do with the contest. Later Messrs.
Myrick Cuttings and Common were closeted with
Postmaster General Payne the acting chairman OF
the Republican National Committee.
The delegation filed with Mr. Payne what was
practically q notice OF contest in behalf Of the
four delegates-at-largc elected by the La Toilette
faction TO the Republican National Convention.
Their notice was filed just in the nick of time,
tn, rules OF the National Committee provide that
such notice must be filed twenty days before the
meeting Of the convention, and the time limit
would have expired tomorrow The Spooner-
Quarles faction ted notice OF contest last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
AGAIN LOSES ICE CLAIM.
Case in Which Rand and Hedges
We're focused Dismissed.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington May sl.-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has more dismissed the claim OF J.
". Parrish & Co. against the United States for
slSooo the alleged value Of ice which melted in
ls65 This IS the claim the merits. dement's. Of
which we're exposed in these dispatches OF June
u. 1893. which II. II. Rand Postmaster Cen
eral Payne's confidential clerk" and Charles
Hedges, assistant superintendent OF city free de-
livery. were being examined by Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Brstow for alleged lobbying
in connection with the passage OF act OF Con-
gress whereby the Secretary OF the Treasury was
instructed % audit the Parrish claim and pay 70
him any amount which might be found due. Par
rish having virtually made his headquarters IL
Rands once in the Postofice Department.
Hedges was subsequently dismissed from the
postal service for padding his expense accounts
Rand was put on leave without pay. and finally,
when II became obvious that hts reinstatement
would cause scandal dropped from the rolls
No evidence found thar either man had assist
ed in lobbying through the Parrish claim. and II
has since been heard before the Secretary or the
AS was told in these dispatches year ago, when
sentarives. Representative Serene Z. Payne, OF
New York said OF II:
that viii before this House to-day; hope Tor
some time" and added: He PARRISH has made q
profit Of $3.50 oo0, and now he comes here as
pauper, claiming the sympathy OF this Mouse
notwithstanding the earnest opposition Of Mt
Payne the measure passed the House BY bare
ma Oritv OF three votes.
army. The ice cost him = a ton and the trans
portation down the Mississippi 10 points from 81
-1olis 20 NASHVILLE i t5 -. ~! ,,IIac,sd froI3
the government for Ice S22s sl4 Subsequently the
profits Ever since then he has been endeavOring
10 collect $4,000 additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
RICHARD NOT TO BE PROMOTED.

\ story was published yesterday that the trustees
of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals having trou-
bic in filling the vacancy caused by the retirement
OF Or. William Maoon as superintendent Dr. Will
ian, p SnratIing was chosen recently for the place
b,,t u was reported that there had been hitch in
his acceptance and that the trustees were con-
sidertng for the place Michael J. Richard. the dep
utv superintendent. who has been connected with
Bellevue for thirty-three years IN various capaci
ties.
Dr Iohn W Brannon. president Of the board OF
trustees at his home. No L West Twelfth-st.
last evening told Tribune reporter there was no
foundation whatever for the story. He said that
M $50 fling had not yet been able TO get free
from his engagements as superintendent OF the
C,rai~ cSoIOnV for Epileptics. SOnyea. y. Y,
Thte6 he organized and where he had been for
nine years Dr. Spratling however, would enter
,,nr, Its duties as superintendent of Bellevue on
In,,a ia Regarding MIR. Rickard. DR. Brannan de-
elared he was now in the right place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
CPHOLDS THE "OLEO" LAW
United States Supreme Court De
cLdres the Tar Constitutional.

"asA4ngton. May SL-The Supreme Court Of the
United states. in an opinion by Justice White. to-
day upheld the constitutionality OF the Oleomar-
sarlne law Leo W Moray sued the United States
~ me southern District Of Ohio $50 paid
oy MIN as penalty for the sale OF a fifty pound
package Of colored oIeornargartne containing a
stamp tax Of three-Quarters Of a cent a pound in
stead Of 10 cents pound. McRay's counsel argued
that the tax OF 10 cents pound was prohibitive
and conhscatory and attempted federal usurpa-
ton OF the police powers Of the States
The court said that the tax contemplated the
hnished product and the details OF rnanufact-
ure II the "oleo' colored. it should pay the
higher tax and II uncolored the lower tax. As 10
the amount OF the tax the court held settled
that the court could not consider the amount OF
any tax fixed by Congress, that being purely Po-
NtiraI function
ham diSsentec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
G. W. BEAVERS TO PLEAD TO-DAY.
His Counsel Deny, However, That Appear.
ance Will Be Surrender

berry and conspiracy while az the head OF the
division OF salaries and allowances in the Postofce
Department. announced yesterday that their client
would probably appear in the United States Circuit
Court in Brooklyn this morning TO plead 20 the
him.
Mr.. Beaverss appearance would BY no means
be in the nature OF a surrender" William NJ Sea
bury told Tribune reporter last night Mr. Beav-
has been living within the Jurisdiction OF rhe
court for time The order asks his Appearances
the frst day the Circuit Court meets md Mr.
Beavers would probably himself appear
The news that AIR. Beavers would apuear cafls.fI
considerable comment IN this city last night the
general impression being that since mis- tnlicrnanr
he had kept severely aloOf from the jurisdiction OF
the -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
sEAsAoRE FOR TUBERCULOSIS OF BONES

The fresh air department of the New-York As
sociation for Improving the Condition of the Poor
invites applications for admission to Its seaside
tent camp for children suffering from tuberculosis
OF the bones and glands. There are in New-York
ranernsnts from three thousand 10 four thousand
obtIdran under fifteen years old suffering from
nulmonarv tuberculosis. Applications should be ad-
arassad 10 the association No. los East Twenty
sacond-st II the experiment proves that the
American seashore. like that OF France. affords
the most favorable opportunity for treating nom
pulmonary forms or tuberculosis the association
sanatoriurn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
TO GO TO OYSTER BAY EARLY IN JULY.
President to Receive Notification of His
Nomination and VIII Vote There.

Washington. May 3I-July has been selected
as the date OF the Presidents departure for Oyster
Rav He expects 70 remain there three weeks and
will then return 10 Washington for the period.
About the middle OF August he Will go back 10
Long Island for another month. The President
has decided TO receive his notification OF his nomi
nation oyster Bay The daEe will depend largely
on the desires OF the members OF the notification
committee II probably will be early in July When
the President returns Washington in Septem-
Der he Will remain here until Election Day, going
then 10 oyster Bay his vote.