davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

City: DR.. Frederick Cooke, 11o,lisburg,
n G.; Mr.. James Cottroll, 1lichmol,tl,
VA; Mr.. j. G.3 Szer, Ricllfnond, Va;
Mir. y. l.. Walker,% county, aid Mr.. w.
T. 1oabney. Richmond.
Tho large and cosmonnlitun company
assembled here givo "acst to enterprise,
and st. Valentines night Will be cc1e-
biated by a fancy dress masquerade
ball to which 200 invitations have been
issued. AS a. compliment to tile am
usually largo number OF delightful.
guests tho mana cement has decided to
prolong the Festivities during the rest
OF tho week, following Valentines
Day, and enthusiastic foN-hunts VIII
be given on Friday and Saturday Of
that week, thus giving the company
All opportunity TO participate in an
old Virginia foS-chase, worthy OF the
name Mr.. ]. T. rwitty. OF I'ufralo.
~ y; Mr.. w. II. Allen 1souishurg, n.
e.; Mr.. r. w. Elan. OF sRufralo Springs.
Va; Colonel Goode, iof Eoydton and
Mr.. w. y. Thraves, OF Powl,atan,
whose very names suggest tho "Hark
ye'' and the hou,ids, Will be present
with their famous packs. and Tho.
Mcclslcnburs will l,e gay by day and
by night.
Other Riclmondcrs are Mr.. Il. y.
Stnrkc. Miss, Starlsc, Miss 1.llcn Sturkc,
Captain and Mrs. T. Leslie Spence. Mr..
Howard Swincford. Mrs. Frank Dam
ncr, Mrs. W.lT Parrish. Miss NJ. IL.
Watkins. Mrs W.. II. Dabncy. and MI.
Julian BossictiN THO register shows
fresh arrivals daily, ard the lobbN and
ballroom in tile evenings present q
very gay and animated Sight. Besides
tho Richmondcrs mentioned. others
registered during the past week are
MI. and Mrs. John Routi, Miss Bates.
| -. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
AT THE MECKLEN8URG
snocialto Tho T,mc, .pispatch,l

Special The lincs ,pnsPut.u' !, =
CHASE CIlN, Va" FEBRUARY !,
there were such thing as soe'a !
s.ronn1. hog he could have seen his
s',,adnw hero on his day, but. unlike
,ho prophecy Of his authentic y para (.
u,x,raI brother. tile Indications arc that
10 bright sun Of festivities Will make
,,ns sihln n steady recurrence OF his
.hndow during the brief mont, OF FEB
ruary. ~
/. rrhc month WAS ushercd In by the
orst card party OF the season, ~ pro-
rressivc euchre, given In honor OF Mrs
John Thomas Werner OF Pottspille, Pap
nc hostess being Miss Carter Anderson
of Hanover, Va, who was assisted IN
tho pleasant duties of her role BY Mrs.
~ n, Hughes, Mrs. j. e. Walton. or
ma Mecllenburg. and Mrs. II. r. VIII
liams, OF Danyille.
Those present besides the guest Of
honor ana the ladies' assisting the hos
tess. we're Mrs. w. u. NorVell, Chase
city: Mrs. Thomas S. Kenen, RaleIsh
N. c.; Miss Annie Thomas, Norfolk
AIRS W. II. Dabney. itlchlnond; Mrs
II. Edgar Iurvey, Norfolk, Miss NOR
we'll Harrison. Richmond. VA; Mrs
Alice Jeifres Boswell, Chase City: Miss
Josephine plummer, Newport News
Miss il!izabcth Bagley, N. c.. Miss irma
Jemrcs Chase City: Mrs w. A Lcech
Pocono Pa; Miss Cnrhart, of Powha.
tan. Mrs w r. Whitaker, Raleigh
Mrs, g. q. Anderson. Amelia; Miss lisa,
bel Noryel. Chase CITY. Va. Dr., ]
G.. Walton, Mr.. u. r. Williams. Tht
Mccklcnburg; Nh. II. Il. Cooley, MI
| M n. Norvcll, Mr.. Leon Farls, Mi
George Gilmore, MI, ASne~, chas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
sMITHFIELD SOCIAL
lspecialto Tho Times DIspa tell:

- - - - az, ~ ~, afebruarNs u
MISS Maude Scott, Of Newport News,
parents. Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Scott. a
Miss Randolph. OF FERGUSON
Wharf, spent Friday in smithhcld.
Mr.. Raymond Hudson, OF Norfolk,
was u guest Of Rev. r. B. Scott last
week rs
Mrs. Quinby. Of Suffolk is visiting
Miss Ives Barrow
The gas tank in the telephone Of
flee exploded one afternoon last week.
burning the face of Mr.. Copper White
head very seriously. e..
Miss Annie Sears.fof Newport News,
spent Friday With Miss Maggie Ed
wards.
Mr.. Jack Wilson took number or
his friends out In his launch one az
ternoon last week. Judging from the
merry crowd that reached Smithneld
about dark. they must have had a
delightful time. The party consisted
Of the following young ladies and
gcntlemcn: Misses Fannie and Vir-
ginia Heart, Franklin Dcws, Fannie
Tillus. Lucy Epcs and Mary Joyner:
Mcssrs. Jack N..son. Walsh Read
Robert Scott. Raymond Battin, Willie
Ilolnway, Shepherd Rouse. Taylor
Ncllns and Harry and Willie Folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. sykes chnperoned the
crowd 't. 'g'..
The recital given in the High School
chapel last Monday night by Profess
sor BENJAMIN was pronounced by Ill
who heard him a success
The Foreign missionary Society OF
Trinity Methodist / Episcopal Church
will meet at Mrs. ]. E. Warren's Fri.
day afternoon.
The ladies' of Bethany Methodist
Episcopal Church wlli.give an oyster
supper February the ed. Proceeds
for the benefit Of parsonage.
There was business meeting of tn,
literary society of tho Snithtleld Higl
school Saturday afternoon.
Miss Julia Ferguson, or Hampton
las accented position TO teach nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

s.
vet forty years Of age and speaks as
q man Of considerable education, did
not indnlgcsin any cNtravtgant flights
when discussing president Rooscvclt's
friendship for the negro.
Il have nothing to say or the
Brownsville affair." he said. when tho
subject was introduced. do not
think the negroes are doing themselves
any good by discussing that subject,
But will say this; the President mover
docs tho negro race q sGryiceyab by ap-
pointing one of them To- Office. Such
appointments always create a. scnti-
ment against the black man on the
part OF the Whites ard 10 the whole
negro race harm. Let the white man
hold the Offices. am not trying to
fit the negro for Office holding. l am
trying to teach him to work with his
hands, and earn an honest living aud
q good living
Regarding Booker T. Washington.
Rev. Fountain said that ,yashinston
is doing fine work. but he goes into
ploitics entirely too much
About dozen of the prominent
white men OF Clifton. Forge are mem.
bers Of the board OF trustees or the
school. and many Of them have con
tributcd to its support Money to keen
|. II going is badly needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
PlMPLES,
BL-ACkHEADS.
t.Gct rid of All Yonr Face Troubles
in Few Days Time with
the Wonderful Stunrt
Calcium Wafcrs.
Trial Package Sent Free.

You cannot have an attractive face
or d beautiful complexion when your
blpod is in bad order and fun of Inn
purities. Impure blood means an Inn
pure face, always
The most wonderful rs we'll MS the
nest rsiSd blood slsans s Il StTnrts
your face right away.
Most blood purifiers ana skin treat
nents are full OF poison. Stuarts CAL
ciurn waters are guaranteed free from
any poison, mercury, drug, or opiatc.
They are as harmless, as water. but
the results are ast9 10 it'n
been cured in a week by this quick -act-
ing remedy. IT contains The most effec
tive working power OF any purifier ever
blood and skin treatments arc terribly
slow. stuarts Calcium Waters have
cured boils in three days, Every par.
ticIe of impurlty is driven out Of your
ST is done without derangng your sys-
no matter what your trouble Is,
whether pimples, h!otches blackheads,
you can Ho!emn!y depend upon stuart's
Calcium Waters are noverfailIng.
Don't be any ,,l Longer Sera lnmqiigated by
atrangegs siaro Al YOU or ALLOW , "our
4 friends to be ashamed of you because
OF your face
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood ana pure
faces. Did you ever stop to think OF
HSsttuart's Calcium Waters are abso.
lutely harmless. but tie results
mighty satisfying 10 you even AT the
4 end OF a week They VIII make you
p Happy because your face Will be n well
You 9iiI look ie ! IN Tie glass, hui to oyerybodyy
else who knows you and talks with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Dollar Package
FIR EE
Man Medicine Free

You can now obtain q large dollar-slzc
FREQ pnckage of Man Mcdcne--free on
request, Esl s
Man Medicine has cured thousands
upon thousands Of weak mon. Man
Medicine will cure you; restore srl to
full strength t
Man Medicine cures vital weakness.
nervous debility, early decay. dlscolraged
manhood, blood poison, brain fag. back
ache, piostatitis. kidney and bladder
trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself Mt home by Man
Medicine, anu tho full -size dollar pack
age will DO delivered to YOU free, plain
wrarrcr.&Mitt full directions how to use
It. The full-si2e dollar package FREQ. no
payments Of any kind; no. receipts; no
promises; no papers to sign. IT is free.
All VIC want TO know is that YOU are
not sciding for it out Of idle. CURIOSITY.
but that YOU want to be we'll, and he
come your strong, atural self once more.
Man Mcdicinc will do what you want 1t
To do--make you Il zeal man.
Your name and address Will bring II;
all YOU have to do is to send aud get 1t:
We send 1t free TO every discouraged
man. Interstate REMEDY co.., 34I4 Luck
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

You can now obtain a large dollar-slAc
FREQ package of Man Mcdicine--free on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
CLIFTON FORGE
NEGRO SCHOOL
\ + ~ -------------
Young colored Minister Teach
ing Scholars TO &c Good
Servants.
---------..-.
SHOULD NOT HOLD OFFICE
Says Cooker Washington Is
aIcddling Too Much in Politics
for Peoples Good.
SHOULD NOT HOLD OFFICE
.,u, WAITER EDWARD uAnms.
for People S Good.


2 3W4kSHlNGToN, y. G., February o.
"Thc Peoples High industrial School,
Isl the rather high sounding title OF
an institution at Clifton Forge, va,
in which Washington people arc be-
coming Interested. through the efforts
OF tho head OF the school, and some
OF thc white board OF visitors there
OF REV. George L. Fountain. q young
colorcd man, WHO is tho pastor of the
eolorcd Baptist Church at Clifton
Forge, IS tho principal of tic school.
and has been here interesting people
iii it for Il week or so.
Tho school has about u hundred in
mates, boys and girls. It's object is
to train negro youth for domestic scr-
vice. Pupils arc taught to read and
write, and given an elementary llnowl-
edge of arithmetic. Further than
that the principal makes no effort to
train his pupils intellectually.
II try to make my pupils honest, and
to give thom a. sense OF honor" said
tho Rev. Fountain. II believe that il
The negro servant were given stronE
sense OF honor no would prove an ac-
ceptable servant Hc is not acceptable
now. as rule. Tho trouble which tho
people OF the South. where the negro
predominatcs, are having iii obtaining
good servants Is dishcartcning to con-
opportunity which the field Of domestic
service offers tho negro. The demand
for farm laborcrs in tho South, which
the negro could supply and which he
will not, is also n condition which con-
fronts u.s.
II am trying to teach tho negro to
, work. am not trying to make q
teacher of him. I do not try to make
OF him q lawyer, or DOCTOR to make
him bolieve he may aspire to be |, Son
ator, or Representative, or Governor
am doing the best + can to teach him
10 work with his hands in II field where
his services are needed. ! am trying
TO make good cooks and maids OF tho
girls. am trying to have them taught
how to do tho work wanted of them
ana am trying to give them principle
which will not only make them honest
but which will mako them honorable
and do their work to the best Of theil
ability. and stick to their positions
IT a girl trained in my school should
leave her mistress without so much as
an hours notice, even, ] should feel
that wc had failed to mako of her tho
kind or servant we arc trying to make
This is a white mans country. Tho
negro ought to think OF 1t as his tc
rule. 1t is his in the sense that he was
born hero. The white man has al
ways ruled wherever he has been. The
negro must do the work Mt his hand
The field of service is his If he will
only take IT. never talk politics t
my pupils, nor to my congregation, fol
that matter. The negro never betterec
& his condition by knowing about poll.
ties The less he has to do with /,
tile better. Bad lea ders have boon the
curse OF tho race. am trying all the
time To make the negro think better of
the white man. and the white man Of
49,. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Springs, Tenn, called there by the en-
IRENE illness OF Judge NJ. II. Houston,
OF Ashland, Ky. A telegram TODAY
announces tile death OF Judge Houston
Tuesday night. Tho latter was q ma
tive OF Rockbrldge county, but has
lived In Kentucky for u number or
Years. His brother and sisters live
here, and he has a large connection IN
Virginia 5s
Miss Susie Brown, Of Abingdon, Is
the guest or Mrs. Kent black g her
home here, 4 III it *
Miss Nannie Graham, pf l4nSing tnu,
who haa been tina guest % alrs' John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

change, and per diem OF IS was
allowed, That stood unchanged until.
1855, when a $4,000 salary was sub,
stitHtcd, Which was Increased to $4,000
ton years later, Tho subsequent effort to
raise II to $500 succeeded, only to ba
gpromptly repealed on account OF the
retroactive feature OF the proposition,
I, Probably 1t has como to stay this time,
Boston Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

ID Williams on the campus, left for
her home Thursday,
Mr. John j. Martin, of Buchanan,
spent 81 several days here this week with
his son, Cadet Martin.
a nnmber Of peopln from Blacksbnrg
arc attending tho sessions OF tho Clr-
cuit Courttn Christiansburg this week.
a number OF cases of interest to peo-
pie living on this side Of tho county
are on tho docket for this term, but
It Is doubtful { they Will be tried. as
there is an unusually large criminal
|.ioGket to receive attention first,
a number Of young ladies' from u no
lneiShbollns towns viii be here Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Has Moved TO Portland

Miss Anna Wiprut. the well-known
milliner. left this morning for Port
land, where she will open an up-to-
date millinery shop at 7l5 Seventh
street, near Washington. The apart
ments will be known as THE Chap
eau" and will be among the best es-
t0blishments OF the city. Miss Wip-
rut formerly conducted the millin-
cry department OF the ]. L. stockton
store. and has many friends In this
city, who wish her every success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Fine Wheat

A fine sample of White Eaton
wheat was brought TO the Board of
Trade Rooms by Mr.. Poisal from the
Wilton Simeral farm in the Waldo
Hills yesterday. The wheat is said
10 be an average sample OF the field,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

Dirt. by the Capital City Steam
Laundry. All work called for and
delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed,
Phone Main i66 7-s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
The Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns

are by long odds the best, the
most practical and the mostsup-to-
date ever made. Patterns are
made for all the styles shown in
the magazine. We are agents not
only for these patterns but also
for the magazine itself. You can
buy the current issue OF The La
dies Home Journal in our maga-
zine department at 10 cents. or
We will forward your yearly mail
subscription 10 the publishers at
$3.50 the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
The Tclephone-using Public

Are cordially invited 10 call al the
Red Cross Pharmacy. corner of Com
mereial and State streets, between
the hours OF 3 a. m. and p. m.
Tuesday. July S0th aud have free
long distance talk over the new cop
per lines OF the Northwestern Long
Distance Telephone Co. 20 anyone in
Portland. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

skin deep" Did you ever sal
II not, take a good look 1t I'd
the new clothes offered 10 you I
find, when they come to be vrn
the merit is all on the surface
That's one rason why We
sell Hart, Schaffner & MARI q
the good, honest, all-wOOl aui'
the standard and measure cin
cellence clear through. ~
fabrics, trimmings, tailohiR'
good as can be.
You want such clothes; y
want you to have them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Summer School

Nine private vocal lessons, II
taken before September 21st. only
s7.00. or thirteen for $1,000. Les
son days Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at the College OF Music,
Willamette University Or. r. A.
Heritage, dean. 7-26-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Several Cottage

Noget Bros, those rustling city
builders, are finishing on two neat
cottages on Thirteenth street. That
street has caught the Improvement
spirit right strong since a little grad
ing was done there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Finished Large Kiln

Burton Bros OF this city. have
just fnishsd burning a kiln of 320.-
coo brick. the fourth this season.
They have sold all brick ON hand,
but will be ready TO deliver the new
kiln by the end OF this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
VIII Make ENhibit-

w. II. Edwards. the taxidermist,
will make a display OF his work in the
Board OF Trade rooms soon. His
work Is well-known 10 many citizens
OF the city, and the display viii
doubtless be an ornament TO the
rooms. aud valuable advertisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Ruy am Automobile-

otto Wilson and II. S, Gile went
&C. Portland this morning and will re-
turn this evening with a new Ford
auto, which Messrs Gile aud jerks
have recently purchased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

Clear Lake Wins.
In an exciting game yesterday the
Fairmount baseball team of South
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
W. C. II. u.

Mothers meeting at Ramps ma
mortal hall. Tuesday, July SOth at
2:30 O'Clock p. m. Mrs. Esther Arm
strong, superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
The Ladies' Home
Journal

Today it stands at the head of
women's periodicals, with the
largest paid circulation of any
magazine in the world. The de-
partments devoted TO women's
wear, edited by famous specialists
in their respective lines, accupy
more space than any other fea-
lures in the magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
The Magazine by
Which All Others
Are Measured

In the magazine world there is
always one publication in each
class by which all others in the
same class are measured. Among
women's magazines that one Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
CITY NEWS
A Coilevsi0n Of Important Par
sgEsphs for Your Consideration
Hop Pickers' Gloves

For men aud women. Harvest
and work gloves in leather. Also tul
line OF mems plain and fancy hose
At lowest prices. Jacob Vogt. sAt
state street, 7-22-iw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

which will probably yield so or 55
bushels TO the acre.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Legal Notice.

L. IT. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH
AttoTneys.-ln the Supreme Court of the Dis
IIlcl OF Columbia. Holding a District Court
IN re The Extension Of Kalorama Road from
Eighteenth Street TO Champlain Street in
me D'strict or Columbia District Court
10. b>5.-NouCe Is hereby given that the
commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
pursuant 10 the provisions OF an act OF
,'hEitss approved June %. \. D. 1896 on
titled An act authorizing the ExtensInr
OF kalorama Road Northwest" have filed a
petition In this court praying the C-onCIer1Da-
ton OF land necessary for the extension -
kalorama Road from Eighteenth Street o.
Champlsin street in the Districf 81 C,cI,,- -
bia' as shown On a plat or map filed with
an amendment 70 the said petition as p1rf
thereof marked Exhibit ID. c No and
JudiciOUs DISTINGUISHED men who shall "a.
freehOlders In the District OF ColuunbIa -
summoned by the United States Marshal
Tor the District Of Columbia to assess the
damages each owner OF land taLeu NAV
sustain by reason Of the extension OF the
Aforesaid kalorama Road and the condefnna-
ton Of the land necessary for the pIIrnoSc
thereof. and 10 assess the benefits resultins.
thcrefrOm. including tho expenses ~ tboss
proceedings. as provided in and by the aFoTa-
said act Of Congress, q Is by the courr sbis
Twenty-iirst day OF February a d. 1907
ORDERED. That all persons having any IN
terest in these proceedings bo and they are
hereby warned and commanded 10 appear
in this court on or before the EIGHTEENTH
DAY Oh MAkCH. a. D. 1897, and 70 continue
in attendance until the court shall have rsafo
its final order ratifying aud confirming the
award or damages and the assessment OF
benefits Of the jury 10 be empaneIed ana
sworn herein; and IL Is further ORDERED
that a copy Of this notice and order be pub
lished once in the Washington Law Re
porter and on six secular days in the Wash
ingtOn Evening star. Washington Herald
and The Washington Times. newspape rs utlb-
lished in said District. commencing Ar least
twenty days before the said eighteenth day,
OF March. A. D. 1907. Il is further or
DERED that copy OF this notice and order
be served by the United States marshal foT
the said District. his deputies upon such
owners Of the land 10 Ne condemned herein
as can be found by the said Marshal or his
deputies within the District OF Columbia
and upon the tenants and occupants OF the
same before the, said eighteenth day OF MarcS
A. II. 1907. BY the Court; JOB BARNARD
Justice. tSeal) \ true copy-Tcst: J. r.
YOUNG. Clerk By L. L. CUNNINGHAM
Assistant Clerk fc22- 6t-oxSu
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Schedule in effect November p. 1869
200 2. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week days-Stops at principal points in
Virginia. Nestibule train. standard coaches:
parlor car 20 Clifton Forge with connec-
tion for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman
Eleepers Clifton Forge TO Louisville. Gin
cinnati. Indianapolis St. Louis. and Chi
cago. Buffet service from GoIdonsville
$50 2. M.-New G. & o. Limited daily
Fast new vestibule train: stops only at
- GordonsviIle. Charlottesville. stanton
Clifton Forge. land COvingtOn Va; Rom
ceyerte and Hinton. W. Va. Pullman
sleepers 20 Lexington. Louisville. Cincln-
natl. Indianapolis. st. Louis. and Chicago.
Dining Cars. a la carte service. one night
out
ul0 p NJ. = Y LIMITED, Daily.
Solid vestibule train Pullman sleepers TO
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining cars la
carte service. Sieeper5 Cincinnati TO Chi
CagO and s.. Louis. and Louisville to
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesaucako and
Ohio Offices. 5l5 Pennsylvania ave. COO 18th
ST. near +. and Sixth Street Station. Tele-
phone. Main $780, Tor Pennsylvania L Il
Cab Service. and Main 1856 for g. & O.
Ticket once ta24-IF
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
TAFT SIDESTEPS
TALK ON POLICY"

Democracy. what II is not and VIVA,
II cannot do, were the PRINCIPAL tonfcs
discussed at tho Psi Epsilon Assocf,-
lloh -Wonty-second annual banquet At
the Raleigh last night.
Senator Francis G. NeUIapds +t,o
toastmaster of the evening. broupb, M
lhe subject by saying that Sscre+,r,-
Iait' who is a meber of the fraternIty,
ana was present would be the ncvt
president Of the United States. He de.
cared that, as the Democrats coUId nor
90 much themselves. many wouId an
mex themselves to the Democracy, 90
LHeOnOIc Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
lie lncn asked what the Taft D0IIcIss''
would DC IN the White House regarding
Such matters as Imperialism and the
Panama Canal.
Secretary Taft replied Ia the Naw-
!dnus speech In talk fun OF wit and
ielule 10 answer as TO what his White
Rouse policies would be
ptnrrs who spoke along fratcrDit,- and
tCih"''dcy lines were G.. :. CoIcm.f
OF New YORK. the Rev. u. n. Stebbius
OF Rochester, y. Y; John Redmond. ~
Lewiston. Ne. ReurCscntatiya Az, =
Maine, and the Rev. Roland Cn;t,,I.
SultH. About fifty former collcgians
were present.
The election Of officers Of the ae-,-
CldJoh resulted in the following seia.
IONS. Representative Charles . Tfrrcv
president; John Redmond. first vice Dres-
IIeHt' George ). McLanahan, second
wee president. Dr.. Arthur y Taslrer
secretary and treasurer: executive en-
mittee John DalZelI. jr.. DYER Smith
1harleS X. Dean, William II. Norrs6
Barry MOhun, Ralph w. Lee. George :
McLdhahan, and W. Z. Spier-