davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District is bounded by
and within MOTIFS *, 1II, MIen 81 $500 $500
st whitehall st, East River, Hudson River,
Governors Ellis, Oyster and Becloe's Islands
The second Election District is bounded by
and within Liberty st, broadway. Fulton S..
William ST. Wall ct, Broadway, Rector st.
Greenwich st, Morris 81. and Hudson River
The Third Election District is bounded by
and within warren ct, broadway, Liberty st
The Fourth Election District is bounded By
and within Beach ST. Greenwich St. Hubert
St Hudson st. North Moore st. ". Broad
way, White ct. Broadway, Warren ST and
The Firth Election District is bounded by
and within Worth st. Centre ct, Pearl ST..
Park row, \. William ct. Fulton 81. and
TSe SIKH Election District is bounded by
and within Worth e.. Park row, Pearl ST and
The Seventh Election District is bounded by
and within Grant St. Broadway, White st. W
RrosdNay. y. Moore st. Hudson ct. Laight
s.. Varick ct Canal st. and Sullivan at.
The Eiehth Election District is bounded by
and within Broome ST, TaricE st. Watts st.
sullivan II. Canal 81, Varick ct, Laight ct
The %inth Election District is bounded by
and within Canal Ct. Hudson st, Hubert st.
Greenwich Ct Beach ST and Hudson River
The Tenth Election District is bounded by
and within Charlton St. Hudson st, Spring ST.
R@uygick e.. canal -. and Hudson River.
The Eleventh Election District is bounded
By and within Spring St, Vsrick st, BrOome
81. Hudson 81. Canal st and Renwick 81
The Twelfth Election District IS bounded by
-
ST. Sullivan ST. Watts 81. ana Narick st
Tho Thirteenth Election District lie bounded
or and within Spring St, broadway Grand Ct
and sullivan
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded
by ana within w Houston St, Broadway,
Spring =. and Sullivan st.
The Fifteenth Election District Is bounded
ty and within Charlton st. Prince St, Sullivan
ST Spring st, Macdougal st, Eandam ST,
Norick st. Spring 81 and HUDSON 81.
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded
~ and within King St, MacdOugal st, w
Houston 81. Sullivan ST. Prince 81. Charlton
-. and Hudson -.
The Seventeenth Election District IS bounded
BY and within W. Houston st, EaricR 1T.
King st. Hudson st. Charlton 81. and Hudson
River.
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded
BY and within CiarksOn st, Narick st. w.
HoustC n II. and Hudson River.
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded
by AMI within ". Houston st. NacdouHal st
King ST and Varick ST.
The Twentieth Election District is bounded
Dy and within u. 81 st. MaCdousal ST..
Bleecker st, Hancock st, W. Houston ST.
NaricE St, Carmine 81. and Gth ave.
The TweEty FIRST Election District is bounded
by and within Blocker St. Thompson st. w
Houston and Hancock St
The TWent y-secOnd Election District is
bounded By and within w. sd ST. Broadway
" Houston st, Thompson st. Bleecker ST.
ana MacdSugsl -.
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Tie Firsi Election District IS bounded by and
within Wall ST, Pearl ST., Olf slip East River
Whitehall 81. Broadway. Beaver 81. and VIII
lam 81.
The Second Election District If bounded nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by
and within Z. 18th St, Avenue b. +. 10Th st.
The second Election District is bounded by
and within r. 18th st., Avenue c, +. 10Th st.
The Third Election District Is bounded by
and within f. 18th St, Avenue D. p 18th ST.,
East River, Z. Sth ST, Avenue ID, Z 10th 81.
and Avenue G.
The Fourth Election District is bounded by
and within F.. 14th st, Avenue D, Z. 18th st
The Fifth Election District IS bounded by
and within E. 18th St, Avenue b, b 18th ST.
The sixth Election District is bounded by
Avenue A to F. 18th ST. diagonal line from
the corner Of e 18th st. and Avenue to the
corner Of 1st ave. and f 10th st
The Seventh Election District Is bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the corner OF
18th ST. and Avenue A. Avenue \, e 14th St
and LIST ave.
and within z. 18th st. Livingston place. E.
10th st., list ave. E. 18th St and I'd ave
The Ninth Election District is bounded by
and within F.. 18th St, I'd ave, z. 1ith st.
Irving place e; 10Th ST. and Sd ave.
The Tenth Election District is bounded by
Livingston place f; nth st. and I'd ave.
The Eleventh Election District is bounded
by and within E. 18th St, Avenue a. E 10th
st. and LIST
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by
and within f. 18th St. Avenue B. z. 18TH ST
The thirteenth Election District is bounded
by and within r 10Th St. Avenue 9. z. 18th
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded
by and within +. 18th St, East River f 18th
ST. Avenue c. Z. 18th st. and Avenue 3.
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded
by and within f. Goth st. East River f. 18th
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded
by and within F. 18th St. LIST ave, z 18th St
and Sd ave.
The Seventeenth Election District IL bounded
by and within E 21st st, I'd ave. Z. 10Th st.
and Sd ave.
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded
by and within f: 2ist St. East River. F. 10Th
St LIST ave, E 18th st and Cd
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded
by and within F. 22d ST.. LIST ave, z. ODD ST..
East River F. 21st St and I'd ave
The Twentieth Election District Is bounded
by and within E. 23d st, I'd ave. =. 21st ST
mi I'd
The Tweuty-hrst Election District is bounded
by and within f. 2Sd St. list ave, E 22d st
and I'd
The Twenty second Election District is
bounded by and within z. Gath st. LIST ave.
+. ed st. and I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
Second AsgEMBLY DIsTFICT

Tie First Election District IS bounded by and
within Wall 81, Pearl ST., Olc slip, East River
Whitehall 81. Broadway, Beaver 81. and Will
lam 81.
The Second Election District iE bounded by
and within Fulton st. Pearl st. Dover St East
River. Old slip Pear 81. Wall st and William ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

13TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT-CONTD-
bv and within W SD St. Amsterdam ave, w
gu St and Hudson River -
The Twenty second Election District - hoult
Cd ~, and within W eJth St. Amsterdam AVE-
W SRI St and Hudson River. "A
The twenty third Election District v bounce
bv and within ". 67th St. Amsterdam 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
WELCOMED BY M'NEAL.
Kansas Osteopathic Association in Ses-
sion Here Today.

Tom A. McNeal made one of his
humorous speeches when he welcomed
between 40 and so members of the
Kansas Osteopathic association at the
opening session of it's ninth annual
meeting. A response was made by DR..
H K. Benneson of Clay Center, when
was followed by the address OF the
president, J. W. Shearer of Abilene.
DR.. c. E. Hulett of Topeka reported
for the legislative committee, and a
number of other reports were made,
the session closing with clinics by DIS
Temple and Alspach.
The sessions, which are being held IN
t.e roof garden of the National hotel,
were to have commenced this morning,
but owing to the fact that many of the
delegates had not arrived at that time
the opening address did not take place
until this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the election Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year Will take
place Below is the program which
viii be followed throughout the day:
obstetrics, DR.. James Decker,
Hutchinson.
Body Pains Caused by Fatigue" Dr.
]. w. Hofsess, Kansas City, Mo.
Experience Meeting, every person
must take part). Leader, Dr. +. M
Godfrey, Holton.
Deafness" DR.. P. w. Gibson, Win
legislation" with general discus
sion.
Clinic" DR.. Briscoe.
"Goitre. Pancreas, Headache" DR.. W.
T. Conner Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
IS WASHINGTON'S HEIR.
An Ohio Man Claims to Be the Only
Real One Left.

Washington. May Capitalization
of the fact that congress might pay
the claims of heirs of George Wash
ington, who contend that $305.000
worth of land was taken from them
without warrant of law, has brought
out new claimant to dispute their
rights. George NJ. Roberts of Wells
vile. o., has written a letter to Rep
resentative Roberts (Mass.), chairman
of the house committee on private
land claims, asserting that he is the
only real live heir to those long-for-
gotten lands of George Washington
and that he wants the whole $305,000
for himself. He says he will fully es-
tab1ish his claim just as soon as he
RECEIVERS the original documents car
ried to England by John Paul Jones.
Mr.. Roberts letter follows:
observing that your committee is
about to award the $305,00 to the
supposed heirs of George Washington.
I forbid any such proceedings, for
am the only heir to that land and 1
will prove it when 1 get the original
papers from England, the papers that
John Paul Jones took in the Rover on
his first trip.
81 write this as a warning, so that
you will not spend the peoples money
unnecessarily"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
WANT NO TARIFF BOARD
Democrats Secure Defeat of Appro-
priation for Expenses.

Washington, May 24.-After an ex-
tended debate the proposed $3.50, 900
appropriation to defray the expenses
of the tariff board, recommended by
the president was stricken from the
sundry civil appropriation bill in the
house.
This action resulted from a decision
by Representative Mann of Illinois,
who was in the chair, sustaining
point of order made by Mr.. Fitzgerald
of New York. who commended that
there was no law authorizing such an
appropriation. In order to meet the
objection to the tariff board on the
part of many Democrats and some Re
publicans, Mr.. Tawney proposed an
other amendment which appropriated
S250,000 for the same purpose with
the added provision that it was 'to
enable the president to give to con-
gress information of the state of the
union and recommend to their consid
Grafton such measures as he shall
Judge necessary and expedient," etc.
Under this wording of the measure,
it is understood the president should
send to congress information which
may be collected under the proposed
appropriation. BY leaving out of the
amendment all reference to the tariff
board, which already exists. it was
hoped that the provision would come
within the rules of the house and
would not be subject to a point of
order
Representative Fitzgerald promptly
made a point of order against the new
amendment, and pending his argument
upon it, the house adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
In OFFICE So YEARS.
John Laws at IS Is ii Candidate for
! Reelection.

Durham, n. c.. May 24-After
having served in office continuously for
So years, john Laws of Orange county
at the age of SIS, again is in the field
as candidate for reelection for reg
lister of deeds. He is declared to be
the oldest office holder in point of SER
vice in the United States and during
his long term has weathered many po-
litical upheavals. 1t is not doubted
that he will come out victorious at
this, his latest battle at the polls But
Laws claims to distinction does not
rest alone with his political success.
His matrimonial experience has given
him fame as we'll At the age of so
years he took to himself 4 wife bare
ly entered on her teens and only re-
Gently became the father of the third
child by this union.
The veteran office holder saw serv-
ice in the Mexican war. was a friend
of Andrew Johnson and knew Presi-
dent Polk personally. Except for the
fact that Laws does not drink water
straight, but mixes it with milk, lemon
juice and other ingredients of soft
beverages. he is without eccentrici-
ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
Are BEHIND THE TIMES.
Southern Presbyterians Urged to Let
Women Talk in Church.

Lewisburg, w. Va. May 24--At first
the general assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian church was inclined to
give scant consideration to the over
ture of the Lafayette church of New
Orleans for information as to whether
or not the church still maintained its
position in opposition to women ad-
dressing gatherings in which both men
and women were assembled. but after
the committee on bills and overtures
was appointed, the advocates of wom-
en- made it known they were in earn
est. No women appeared to be heard.
Some men, however, are arguing that,
with the Methodists Baptists and
other denominations permitting the
women TO speak in all assemblies, the
Presbyterians are regarded as being
behind the times.
These advocates Of women are not
inclined to be beIlfgerent and if the
committe on bills and overtures turn
them down they probably will not de-
muir on the floor, believing that sooner
or later the assembly will relent in re-
gard to the rigid enforcement of ST.
lence on women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
OLD SOLDIERS ARE FAVORED.
j. NJ. Miller Secures Pensions for Cot
tonwood Falls Veterans.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan, May "a
Welcome news reached two old soldiers
through the efforts of Representative
Miller, they, John Dancer and Joseph
Gray, had been placed on the special
pension list at s24 and $50 respectively
Representative Miller deserves special
credit in this matter as it is very diff
hcult to get more than one special pen
sion apportioned to one town or local
ity.
Representative Miller is known far
and wide as the friend of the old SOL
der and will undoubtedly have the
solid support of the old boys at the
polls again this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
HE PAID HOTEL BILL.
Ifllotson Settled Account at City Hotel
in HoltOn.

Regarding the article in the State
Journal Monday concerning the failure
of Capt. F. H. Tillotson. the detective
convicted of KIDNAPPING Marian Bleakley
from Topeka. to pay his hotel bill while
in Holton, ]. H. Johnston, proprietor of
the City hotel, has written to this pa
per stating that the bill has all been
paid and there is no further trouble.
Mr.. Johnstpn's letter to the State
Journal reads as follows:
TIC the Topeka State Journal.
In Mondays issue of the State Journal
I read an article regarding the check
Captain Tillotson gave to me to defray
his hotel bill during trial held in our
town. In justice to Captain Tillotson,
wish you would kindly publish the facts.
Sure enough the check, to the agency
Endorsed by Captain Tillotson, given to
me by Captain Tilotson, was protested,
but when he arrived Monday morning
in Holton and came into the hotel,
informed him about the check, he was
greatly astonished. Heat once settled
the account with me.
]. H. JOHNSTON,
Landlord of City Hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
ROOSEVELT RESTING.
His Throat Still Troubles Him and
Voice Is Husky.

London. May 24.-Mr. Roosevelt is
enjoying the Quietest time thus far of
his European tour and is getting some
thing like a real rest. His throat.
however, still bothers him and his
voice is husky.
After spending the weekend at
Wrest Park. the home Of American
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt and
Kermit returned to London and are
the guests of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Lee at their city house. The lieu
tenant colonel was military attache at
the British embassy at Washington in
1889 The RooseVelts will remain at
the Lees the greater part of the week.
Mr.. Roosevelt's only speaking en-
gagements this week are for Wednes-
day and Thursday. On Wednesday he
will receive a delegation from the
British group of the inter- parliament
tary union and on the following day
he will receive a degree from Cam
bridge university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
Kansas City, May "a
Open High Low Closs Yes.
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 24.-WHEAT-
Cash: Market 1Q2c lower. No. 2 hard,
81 .05@1-10; No. 8, S1.0O@1.0S; No 2 red, $1-O4Q
100; No. 8. s1.01GL07.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
No. ? mixed Soc; No. 8, $4,000; No. 2
white, Gle; No. 3, 60d6115c.
OATS-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
No. white, 40d42c; No. mixed, 37d3sc.
RYE-No. 2. 70Q72c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy $500; choice prairie, $10.75@11. 90;
choice alfalfa, S16.00Gl7.50.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, &c; ffrsts
sc: seconds. 23c; packing stock, 901zc.
EGGS-Market steady. Current receipts,
new cases, $5.45; miscellaneous cases, 81. 80;
southerns, S505; storage packed, $50
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July. 94c; September.
9214c sellers.
CoRN-May, 5s1kc bid: July, 5SAc bid;
September 565sc bid; December, Sic sell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
Big NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Senate Votes an Appropriation APP
proximating $134, 100000.

Washington, May 24.-The senate has
PASSED the naval appropriation bill. The
bill! carries an appropriation of almost
$134 100000 Two important amend
ments were adopted. One of them, Of
fered by Senator Johnston, appropriates
200 for the purchase of torpedo
boats whose vitals are below the nor
nal load line The other, by Senator
Jones, eliminates railroad, county and
municipal bonds from the securities
which may be deposited by contractors.
The naval increase for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1911, provided by the
kill, is as follows:
Two first class battleships to cost
not exceeding six million dollars each,
and when equipped with armor and
armament about $12,5O0,000 each.
Two fleet golfers to cost not exceed
ing 81, 100000 each. Five submarine tor
pedo boats not exceeding total of
81 5000
Six torpedo boat destroyers to cost
rot exceeding $750,000 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
WAS NOT MIR. N1IKESELL.
Fredonia Lawyer Victim of a Peculiar
Mistake.

On May Z a story sent out under a
Topeka date line, enormously connect
ed the name of Mr.. E. D. Mikesell with
a case decided on that date in the
Kansas supreme court.
The story stated that the court had
decided, in a case appealed from Will
son county, that when a jointist has
been pardoned from Jail the county
must pay the costs.
The following sentence occurred IN
the story: In this case E. D. Mikesell
was pardoned by the governor. but the
county refused to release him unless he
would pay 81, 300 COSTS
1t develops that the correspondent
who prepared the story enormously
connected it with another case of diff
ferent character entitled THE Board Of
County Commissioners of Wilson Coun-
ty VS.. w. D. Mikesell."
Mr.. Mikesell is an attorney at law at
Fredonia, Kan. The story above re-
ferred to, which intimates that he had
been sentenced to the county Jail and
been pardoned therefrom, proves to
have been incorrect and does Mr..
Mikesell a grave injustice.
The decision of the supreme court re-
ferred to an entirely different case and
it in no way involved Mr.. Mikesen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
Nv york Stock Market.

Wall St, New York. May 24.-STOCKS-
A fall of II in Anaconda and Utah Copper
represented the maximum changes shown
by opening prices of active stocks today.
There were many declines but all were
trivial Kansas City Southern preferred
sold at a decline of ia.
Fluctuations were restricted to very
narrow fractions. The tone of the mar
ket was at first firm and there was a
slight advance over the opening figures:
Reading rose q, but met stock after it
crossed 165 and lost its advance. Inter
national Harvester rose rs. Northwestern
lost l and Chicago Traction preferred
Slumped 2.
The mornings desultory rise in prices
was partly due to covering of shorts put
out yesterday. Less Importance was at
tached the receivership for the Chicago
Railways company. Sterling Exchange
was Slightly easier. Consolidated Gas
rose 11z, Ontario and Western and Ameri-
can Smelling IL and Reading, Union Pa
cific, Canadian Pacific and United States
Steel l. The life went out of the trading
at the higher prices. American Express
sold at $50 compared with the previous
sale al $50 in April.
ondS were steady.
The afternoon market failed to develop
any feature of interest, speculation re-
manning in a rut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. May 24-WHEAT-It was like
wait between the acts today in the
by the operators who were so conspicuous
on that side of trading yesterday, but MT
enough to seem hardly more than an echo.
The buying was scattered and came cnlcI-
ly from commission houses. Bears con-
tinued to urge putting wheat on an ex-
port basis but seemed to fear that after
the severe declines of the last few days
the bull leaders had reached position
where stubborn fighting might be expect
ed. Weather and cable advices were both
bearish. Neither, however. were radical
higher. the latter for May. September
opened 1sc off to 14c up at CSC to $3.50 and
kept narrowly within that range but final
ly touched 977sc. May was more erratic
dropping later to $107Ss.
Heavy selling, much of 1t supposed to be
for a big southwest long turned the mar
ket sharply downward A sudden rally
was caused by the purchase OF a m1llon
bushels for local short. The close. now
ever, was easy with september at SI14c'
CORN-Fair weather made corn easier.
Local pit traders were selling, scattered
commission houses buying. september
opened 1sc to Ac lower at 605sc to 60szc
and declined to 6Ossc.
Because of country sales increasing the
market continued to decline. The close
was easy with September at Ss&4c, a net
OATsoats inclined to weakness be-
cause of general miscellaneous selling.
September was unchanged to &c go gown IN
the first transactions at 3fh2c 10 5i9sc ana
fell to 3Tss@S712c.
packers lard and ribs advanced trifIe
TENDER Pork weakened SC to $50 Tor
September in consequence of recession
in quotations for hogs.
RYE-Cash: TIC; July, T6c-
BARLEY-Cash: 45466c.
TIMOTHY-CaSh: $4.25; October, $4.1o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May Receipts
estimated at $500. Market steady. Beeves.
S56odS.7O: Texas steers, $5Ood6. 40; western
steers. 50. 25d7.40; stockers and feeders,
$4O0d66 so; cows and heifers, $2.sO@7.15;
calves. S5.50d7.50
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900. Mar
ket steady to shade up. Light, $500
$50; mixed, So 45d9.771s; heavy, 50. 40Q9. IS;
rough. So 40d9. 50; good to choice heavy,
So 55as IS; pigs. ss.2Oa9 65; bulk of sales,
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market weak. Native. s3.50Q5.S0; western.
SIS 59G5. 80; yearlings s6.00@7 60; lambs, ma
tive s55OdS.60; western, s5.0e4S.60.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, Sc, 400 bushels; ship
CORN%Receipts. 1sS,7oO bushels; ship
ments 166,50O bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat SO cars, with %
of contract grade; corn go cars, with A
of contract grade; oats 222 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 172 cars,
compared with 1873 cars last week and 154
cars the corresponding day year ago.
Kansas City live stock Sales.
Tine following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards Kansas
City, and reported over long distances
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
Kansas Civ Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 24-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000. including 1000 southerns
Market steady. Native steers. S7.00dS.25;
soutehrn steers, s4.5007. 10; southern cows
$3.5oG650; native cows and heifers, 50 $50
7.35; stockers and feeders. s.. 0162O; bulls
steers $5.7007.75; western cows $4.25d6. 25
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Bulk of sales, 50. 4019. so; heavy. 50. 45Q9. SIS;
packers and butchers, s9.40Q9.55; light,
SO. 35q950; pigs, 9.00@9.2 %.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Muttons s400me650; lambs, 81. OOd9. 90; fed
western wethers and yearlings, S4.75q6. %;
fed western ewes, $4.O0Q600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
Pinchot Coming Home.

ST. Paul, May PA telegram was
received today by Hugh Halbert, presi-
dent of the Roosevelt club, from Thorn
as R. Shipp, in Washington, stating
that Clifford Pinchot was expected to
return to Washington from Europe
next week. The telegram also stated
that Mr. Pinchot would probably de-
liver his long. deferred address to the
Roosevelt club June IL, if that date
was accountable