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Show ALICE ROOSEVELT DENIES KING EXILED Daughter of the President Declares That She Did Not Bet on thes Races. Special to Tho Tribune. NEW YORK. April S. Miss Alico Roosevelt is in this city, not to be a-bridesmaid, a-bridesmaid, not to receive at atter-noon atter-noon teas, not even to shop. She Is simply here by order of tho President of the United Stutes. She is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Robin-son. When a reporter called, In answer an-swer to an Inquiry as to whether Mlaa Roosevelt was there- Mrs. Robinson said: "Yes. Miss Roosevelt arrived yesterday yester-day afternoon. OC course sho wasn't banished from Washington," added Mrs. Robin&on, siplllng. In reply to questions. "Alice." she called In an amused A'olce, "how about vour exile?" "Exiled, am I?" said Miss Alice. "Oh. what silly talk! Why, It's absurd. Did I go to the races? Yes; we drove out Saturduy atternoon to the Spring Hunters' Hunt-ers' ateeplcchase. Did 1 bet? Oh, of course not," and Miss Roosevelt went back Into the room, laughing heartily. "Toll us, did you win?" whispered one of the girls as she Joined them. "Sh! sh!'" was all that could bo heard. |