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Show FEAR MILITANTS MAY NOT BEHAVE LONDON'. June It. Fears of puffra-ptte puffra-ptte activities have raupp'1 th wtth-hoklinf? wtth-hoklinf? frmn publication in London of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's engagements engage-ments during his approacMnir visit to Knpland. Tt is known, however, that nx'-r pt for liis lecture before th Royal 'ocraphioal society. Colonel Roosevelt will take no part in public functions while h" is here. On 1 ho other hand, an extensive list of private entertainments entertain-ments has been arranged, so that the colonel may have the opportunity of mptMine: prominent people whom he desires de-sires to see. Sir KM ward CJrey, secretary secre-tary of state for foreign affairs, is to Ki'-e a luncheon in honor of Colonel Rnosevelt on June t.. and on that occasion occa-sion most of the leading members of the Libera party will be present. before this, however, Immediately after I the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt from the 'continent. Walter Itlnes Pai?p. the American Ameri-can embassador, is to entertain him at luncheon. The colonel Is to spend the week-end at Chequers court', the country rrsidence in Buckinghamshire of Arthur Hamilton i Lee. a Unionist member of the house of i commons, who is to he the host of the former president of the United States all the time he Is in Knpland. Among those invited to Chequers court are Field Marshal Karl Rohei ts and his. daughter; Owen Seaman, ediior of Punch: John St. Loe Straebey. publisher of the Spectator, and Mrs. Strnchcy: Sir Sidney Colvln. who was for twenty-eipht years keeper of the prints and drawings at the British museum: Sir Rertrand Dawson, physician extraordinary to the king, and Sir Horace I Plunkett, tlie agricultural expert. |