davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
YOU ALL IN THE SOUTH.
What Makes This Popular Phrase ,
Provincialisn.

Philol0gists claim that some Of
the most interesting phases Of
language may be traced through thr
medium OF so called colloquialisn
and iiioms, and a consideration o.
the phrase you al" as used
throughout the south, would Ger
tainly seem 10 make good this as
sertion The subject Is treated in
Uncle Remus' Magazine in an arti-
fle By c. Alphonso Smith Of the
University Of North Carolina. He
says in paft:
"In almost every discussion or
this idiom the disputants have con
fined themselves TO the question,
Is il used IN the south as q singu-
lar Northern writer's have gen
orally supported the affirmative,
while southern writer's have defend
ed the negative. In fact, Mason
and DixOn's line Will have 10 be re-
traced and made TO mark not a po-
itical blt an idiomatic distinction
The shibbolcth is no longer, What
DO You think Of slavery or secession
or state rights: but, On the con
tested use of YOU all are YOU for the
singular or for the plural:
Southern people undoubtedly
use YOU al in a sense particularly
their own and not as the equiva-
lent Of all of you.
'What. then, Is the distinctive
meaning attached to this idiom in
the south: What makes the phrase
provincialism as used in the
south, but not a provincialism as
used elsewhere: The following
sentences viii Illustrate:
"First.-A mother 10 her chill
drcn. If YOU an (you children) don I
imakc less noise. III send YOU TO
bed
"Second.-A teacher to his pu-
pills. You all (you pupils haven't
half studied this lesson
in not one Of these characters
tie sentences would a southerner
ever think of substituting all Of YOU
for you all. Both idioms are plural,
but the distinctive thing about
southern YOU all is not its plural
sense. but its representative sense,
together with the accent on YOU.
"You all. therefore, with the ac-
cent or vou, Is not an error for
Won am. with the accent on all, or
for an Of YOU.
1T Is something entirely differ
ent. The standard YOU all and all
Of You are employed as frequently
in the south as elsewhere, the dis
ltinctive you all supplying a desid-
leratlm not furnished by either OF
1.-THE other two phrases. Joel Chan
der Harris writes as follows:
"'You may say without any hesi-
tation whatever that "you all" and
'swc all. +" "vou uns" and Eve uns
invariably refer to more than one
individual. These locutions some
times refer to a partner, to family,
to a settlement and to whole com
munity. but never TO one individual
III have seen assertions to the con
trary, but YOU may put them down
as gross mistakes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

.'I'm afraid there viii be seri-
oUs falling off in the attendance to-
night" said the happy manager.
Then why are YOU so Jovlal = in
quired the popular star.
Because we have sold 60 MANY
seats that I'm afraid the people will
be falling of the gallery into the
balcony. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
Hard In the creenroon,.

First Actor Congratulate me,
I'D man. / have been married just
zen wears TODAY TO one woman.
Second Actor - That's nothing.
rve been married twice TO my pres
ent wife in five years.-St. Louis
POST Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

Hicks-Your friend Marryat tells
nc he's got his wife pretty thor
Dughly trained now.
Wicks-Yes; he's got her trained
20 that lie can make her do pretty
nearly ANYTHING she wants TO do
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

Crowells-That man at the bar is
perfect gentleman.
Howells-How do you know?
Crowells-When we were intro
duced the other day and ! began to
tel him my troubles, he didn't butt
and try to tell me his.-Chicago
News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

1T amt true. 50. u tic milkman,
chat We always put chalk in our
milk"
"Do YOU mean 10 say" demanded
Mrs. Houskeep, that YOU never do
it,
~Well-er-never except after a
heavy rair when the water gifts
brown and muddy. - Ohio State
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
Admiration.

"Bhggins j. always repeating what
his children say"
~Yes: admire those children.
they are the only people | know Of
9ho can make Bliggins keep quiet
and let some one else talk. Wash
lin-ton Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

Il hear you attended the Tough
Mug ball the other night Did you
have a fine time :"
No; had il next morning. Ten
dollars and costs" - Philadelphia
Pres.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

The more the better element in the
Democratic party considers the matter
of who is to be the next judge the
more important it seems that Judge
Ely should be nominated. There is no
question but that his defeat would be
long step backward in the matter of re-
form, The moral tone in this county
is far better than it has ever been and
this is patent to every one and is due
solely to the strict enforcement of the
law under the present judge.
Taken from the Petersburg Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

RINGS.

You've heard of things, that YOU call ringsp
On fingers long and slim.
You've heard of rings that Christmas bringsl
To sweethearts blithe and trim
A ring knew zen years ago.
A big ring that did fling
The B. S surely then did flow, !
From our native Courthouse ring.
We have ring from the Synagogue,
ring that's clear and loud.
1t keeps the people in the fog,
And also keeps them cowed.
But here's the ring that is the king,
That's on silent cruise
To victory its sure to bring;
1t is the ring of Booze.
1t is the same old ring of yore
The ring of Old Dubois.
Many a head has felt the sore
Many have been the joys.
We thought one time this ring would die,
1t lay on its death bed,
But now it is the same old cry,
The sucker must be bled.
Our former officers, of lady fame,
Enlisted with "Old Paul Jones'"
And the rot-gut simply worked the game,
And darkened up some homes
I've often watched this ladies' man
At the heighth of lawyers fury
And some day if he thinks he can,
He'll pass whskey to the jury.
1t is up to US good voters
To stiffen up and shout
And give black eye to the floaters,
Ard vote the Booze Ring out.
This schof-kop, hearts and cinch
Can't buy anything but drink,
Then you'll find out your pirch,
And by the wayside you will sink.
. know you think its quite a treat
To play schof-kop with ex-Congres ssmen.
But the honest lawyer will get your meat
If you continue in the schof-kop den.
! AT fifteen cents you work all week,
To earn couple of dollars,
And then for schof kop do you snea',
With a man with standing collars
You think him smart and you think him great
You're too darned blind to see the bait.
. This honest lawyer has in mind
You for him AN AK to grind.
! On March 18th | do believe,
! Well see this ring a wreck,
I do conceive, its bound to leave
! A Booze Ring with broken neck.
J SQUEDUNK.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
BIBLE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Big Display in Connection with Re
Iigious Education Convention.

The Bible school exhibit in cOnneC-
ton with the general convention Of the
Religious Education Association is be
ing placed i'm the assembly hall Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
1t viii be open to the public Monday
evening. at the conclusion of Prof.
Peritz's lecture on How We got our
Bible" IL will he shown with demon
stratous by the director and trained
assistants from time 10 tire during the
sessions Of the convention.
This collection is composed of about
fifty different exhibits. representing as
many local Sunday schools, deuomina-
uonaI and independent publishing
houses. and individuals who are work
ing on the problems Of religious educa-
ton In total numbers II contains
nearly 10000 pieces.
The spirit Of the exhibit is entirely
educational and undenOminatlOnal In its
scope. presenting modern material from
every source without favor or partial
ity It shows side by side lesson sys-
tens in use in the schools of the vari-
ous denominations. including a cOnsid-
erable Catholic exhibit.
Rev Franklin d. Elmer. director Of
the exhibit is pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, of Winsted. Mr.. Elmer has
already arrived in the city in order to
make final arrangements for the eX-
hibit and is staying at the Arlington.
tie will give the annual survey of sun
day school advance before that depart
ment of the convention al its Thursday
morning session.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
ENTERTAIN THE PRESIDENT.
Youthful Banioists Give Exhibition
at the white House.

Master Nnlard and Baby Charles
Leavitt. probably the youngest banjoists
in the world, entertained the President
and Mrs Roosevelt and the younger
members Of the Roosevelt family yester-
day afternoon. in the East Room OF the
White House
When the President entered the room
the youthful musicians marched up came
TO right-hand salute and presented
him with a hand-p-nted programme,
their own handiwork.
What juvenile perseverance can DO in
a musical way was demonstrated by their
wonderful versatility with the banjo
They gave vocal selections with banjo ac-
compartments. performing dufficult aero
batic feats the meanwhile. Lazy Moon. 50
with their refreshingly unique cake walk
and dance; "Criss Cross which they
play while swinging the banjos, larger
than themselves, and My Little Dear"
written by their father. proved particu-
larly amusing to the President
He shook hands with the youthful
musicians, and paid them a compliment.
saying he had enjoyed the entertainment
more than any other ever given in the
White House. The boys were then
escorted TO the south porch, where photo
graphs Were taken, Quentin Roosevelt
doing the horrors with his camera.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
FATHER STAFFORD MEMORIAL
Eminent Speakers and Splendid
Music at To-day's Meeting.
Doors of Chase's Theater 10 BE Open
at $3.50 o'CiOck-CaPacity
Audience IL Assured.

Much public interest IS excited in the
memorial service 10 be held this after
noon at Chase's Theater designed as
tribute 10 the life and character Of the
Rev. Denis Joseph Stafford. =. D., de-
ceased. former pastor OF ST. Patricks
Church.
The committee arranged the last detail
yesterday. The completed programme as
published has caused favorable comment.
II is certain the theater viii be crowded
20 capacity.
The eminenCe Of the various speakers
and the themes in the life OF Father Staf-
ford which VIII De discussed give assur-
ance of a splendid memorial This. cou-
pied with superb music and appropriate
stage setting viii furnish cOmmemora-
tion Of the highest character.
The doors of the theater will be opened
In the afternoon at 3.39 o'clock To ac-
comm0date all who desire TO procure
seats early. BY the police arrangements
an crowding will be avoided. and no in
convenience viii be experienced from at
tendance at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
TEMPLE OF LABOR DESIGNS
Architect Walfstiner to Submit
Plans Next Sunday.
Drawings Probably VIII he Accept
ed Without
for work and Amusement.

Architect Dore Waltstiner viii submit
to the members OF the National Temple
OF Labor Associations next Sunday the
plans and specifications for the million
dollar National Temple OF Labor to be
erected in Washington.
The plans are now almost complete.
and have been inspected by several mem
bers Of the association. II is understood
they viii De accepted at once without
alteration.
The building viii be seven stories in
height. and VIII stand on one Of the
principal business streets. II viii be a
national monument TO organized labor.
Every organization in every State and
Territory that is affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor has taCitlv
agreed 10 make a contribution Wealthy
business men and politicians generally
VIII also contribute. The fund IS being
rapidly raised.
The Temple Of Labor Association Is
not vet over two months old Through
the endeavors OF its president. r. G. VI
Ross. and the other members. IL has al
ready communicated with the different
labor organizations IN the country, and
has procured Endorsements of the project
by President Roosevelt, Vice President
Fairbanks, members of the Cabinet, and
Justices of the Supreme Court
Much interest is manifested by men,
bers or organized labor in the District
of Columbia over the plans for the pro-
posed structure. The building Will be
large enough TO accommodate the eighty
or more organizations i'm Washington and
mill al
for meetings of national and international
bodies. There VIII be billiard and pool
rooms, bowling alleys, &c, for the amuse-
ment of members.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
FUNERAL OF J. W. WEBB.
Services to He Held Tomorrow from
Church OF Our Father.

Funeral services for the late James
Watson Webb will be held at the Church
Of Our Father. Thirteenth and l. streets
northwest, tomorrow at 2:3O D. m, in
stead Of p. m, as first announced. The
change is made necessary by the regula-
lions Of Arlington Cemetery. where the
interment viii take place.
The honorary pallbearers VIII be the
trustees of the church Of which he was
a member; II. Z. Williams. DR.. lie Grand
Powers, Rev W. W. Curry, W. J. Drum
noEd, Philip ). Cunion, \. NJ. Condra.
F. o. Knight, Charles Matthews, f. J.
Shepherd, and J.. A. R0safy.
The active pallbeaTers are clerks from
his division in the record and pension
Office of the War Department: DR.. A. A.
Dauah. DR.. Paul ]. Smith j. T.
ExnicioUs. Fred Van V-anken W. q.
CTabb. and l.. \. ROSafy
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
PRIMER AND TUBERCULOSIS.
subcommittee Named to Propose
Textbook for Public Schools.

At a recent meeting of the Commit
tee for Prevention of tuberculosis, u
branch Of the Associated Charities Of this
city, the chairman. Gen. George NJ. Stern
berg appointed a subcommittee on public
school primers. consisting OF Dr. G. Z.
Schroeder. Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture: DR.. n A. ROsenau. OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, and
Emile BerliRer
This subcommittee is TO prepare and
submit to the general committee a new
and up-to-date primer on hygiene and
tuberculosis adapted to be placed into
the hands of the upper grade children In
the public schools.
The subcommittee has asked Dr.
Schroeder TO write the first draft of this
primer. and it is the intention that the
book, when approved by the general
committee. be laid before the school board
and recommended for adoption.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CoDgFess-0pen q. IA. 70 10 p. IN. on
secular days: from p. M 10 TO 3. M. On Sundays
and certain holidays.
Pubic Lbrau- open a. u. 10 . p NJ. holidays
10 a. n. TO 10 p. m; SUNDAYS, 10 10 u. m.
Executive MaEsion-OpeH 10 a. N. 20 D. N.
United States Capitol Opcn 9 a. m. TO 20 p. m.
United States TreaHry- Open a. m. 20 D. m.
state. War. and Navy Departments Open a. IN.
20 o. m. (The original Declaration of Independ-
euce is IN the iibrsry Of the state Department.
United States Patent Ofee-Open a. N 10 :
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-opcn a. IN. to Z
D. IN.
United States Post-oics- Open a. No. 10 p m
Washington City Postcfics open an hours, THE
Dad Letter Office is IN the city posi-oice.l
National Botanic Gardens- 0pcn e, N, 10 p NJ
Fish Commission open a. IN. to 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum Open a. m. to 40 D. "a.
Nslional Nsum-Op a. H. to 80 D. NJ lii-
cHtng holidays.
Smithsonian Insthution-Open 2 a. N. TO 40 p
N. linclHding h0idaysl
Agricultural Depsrtmeut-Open a. m TO 20 ?. m.
BGrcau a EngsaFing and Pripting-Open . a. ~.
10 231 d. H.
Washington Monument C555s feet in height Open
$50 a. M. 10 80 p. IA. Elevator runs from a.
m. until b. m.}
m. in winter. 2 a. nj. TO D. N. in summer. sun
days-l-9 3. N. to u. N, excepting m mid-sum-
mer Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
urdays. and Sundays: other DAYS. &c admission
Government Printing Onicg-Open 70 a. m. 20 2
b. 10.
Nayy Yard-0rru q. m. 70 $50 p. N.
S0uthW0rth Cottage 36th So and Prospect ave.
II THE SUBURBS
Ho0logical PaTi-Open ali day.
Rock CTesS Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. Kensingtcn. ana Chesapeake Beach
Naval Observatory open 8 a. M TO 2. m
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb q Washing
tonl-Ofeu u q. m. 20 r. Ia
Arlington National CemeleFy-OpEu al day.
United States Soldiers H0m6-ODcn q. n. 10
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds, TeunaIlytovn road-Open 8
a. 10 b. N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and
Ale1audria.
Great talls # the PotoTae.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
HARVARD CLUB BANQUET.
Hundred Members and Guests Dine
at Raleigh.

The Washington Harvard Clubs ban
quet was held in the Raleigh Hotel last
night. one hundred members and many
guests We're present
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. chief chemist
of the Department of Agriculture, was
toastmaster. The speakers were Louis A.
Frothinsham Edward T. Sanford. A. =.
Gardner, Or. Robert :. Woodward. Alex
ander Graham Bell, jr., John W. Hol-
combe, ". :. Mcneil and EIdridge
Morgan.
The dinner committee was composed of
W, W. Gace, PeTcival Hale, Allen p.
Fay. Truman Able, and Chauncey c.
Hackett.
Officers Of the Harvard Club of Wash
ington are: Percival Hale, president;
Robert Bacon. Daniel W. Shea, and Tru-
man Shea. vice presidents; John Wash
ington Davidge. secretary. and Pickering
Dodge, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
OREGONIANS GET TOGETHER.
Representative W. II. Ellis ana Capt.
}. W. Lewis Make Speeches.

The Society of the Oregon Country held
its regular monthly meeting last night
at the apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Patterson, SIS Connecticut avenue.
After the business session. Representa-
tive W. r. Ellis, from the eastern section
of the State, made an informal speech.
Capt. J. W. Lewis. OF Danville. Va.
made a brief address relative to his early
experiences in the far West.
Music and refreshments concluded the
entertainment
The society VIII be entertained on the
second Saturday evening of March by
Capt and Mrs. ]. a. Straight, Twelfth
ana { streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

President Roosevelt has signed an ex-
ecutive order providing that hereafter
none but Americans shall be placed on
the gold roll of the employees of the 18th
mian Canal Commission.
This order means that all skilled labor
on the canal must be performed by Amer
leans. There is at present a small per-
centage of foreigners upon the gold roll.
and they will remain Undisturbed
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

Mrs. Helen Reh. who died Wednesday
was buried yesterday afternoon
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services
were held at the family home 800 Twelfth
street northwest, at > O'Clock Rev Paul
Menzel. pastor Of the Concordia L,x heran
Church. officiating C. T. Gerner, J. a
Lehman. Henry Buscher. jr Frank Ha-
gan. Michael Mckay, and Frank Schultz
were palIbearers.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

Health Officer Woodward has recon-
mended the appointment of the following
watchmen for duty as special policemen
In the smallpox service: John A Ryan
Joseph c. COvington. Samuel J. Cook
Samuel c. Lewis, Henry H. Bosworth
Joseph +. Berry. and James b. Curry
The recommendation has been approved
by the Commissioners, and the appoint
ments take effect at once.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Will HONOR FATHER MAGUIRE
Memorial Services to BE Held In
Holy Comforter Church Monday.

The months mind for the late Rev. Jo-
scph T. Maguire. former pastor Of the
Church Of tbe Holy Comforter, Four
teeutb and East Capitol streets. Will be
observed tomorrow. A solemn mass Of
requiem VIII be celebrated al 1870 o'clock,
with Rev. Valentine Schmitt of ST Jo-
seph's Church, celebrant; Rev Andrew J.
Carey. of Holy Name Church deacon,
and Rev, Hugh Curley, of s.. Peters
Church. subdeac0n.
a special choir from Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown will furnish the mu-
sic-the Greg0rian chant
In the evening at o'clock the services
viii consist of prayers for the late priest.
Appropriate music will be furnished by
the choir from Holy Ghost College The
eu.Ogy on the life of Father Mcguire viii
be delivered by the Rev Dr. ". J. Kirby.
OF the Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

John Junghans. jr-, fifteen years old.
of 1923 Brightwood avenue, who was ac-
cidentally shot in the right temple by
his -year-old brother Michael. at a
late hour last night was reported to be
resting by the physicians at Garfield
Hospital Although the physicians realize
the serious nature of the boys injury.
they believe he is out of danger.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and an
points South-NoTf0ik and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at G30
70 Rock Creek Bridge, Geological PARK. Chew
Chase and Kensinst0u-Cars IRON fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexsndrla-FeTTy steamer Lackavanna eyery
bour aud a half from o a. m TO 6p N.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Re.orts Twelve Prosecutions.

The sealer of weights and measures of
the District has reported twelve prose-
cutions for the violation of weights and
measures laws since the first of the year.
Fines amounting to 1853 for the month OF
January are the total, with one case pend
ing. The ofenses were among grOeers,
junk dealers, and -four merchants.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
President Meets Artist.

Shortly an other portrait Of President
Roosevelt viii be undertaken by Whipple,
New York artist. who will do the work
for the New York Republican Club. The
artist was yesterday introduced to the
President by Representative Bennett, Of
New York
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
MISS STONE SEES MR.. ROOT.
Desires Turkey Be Required To Re
turn 500. 600 paid Tor Her Release.

Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. American mission
airy. who in 1901 was captured by Bulga-
rian brigands and held for ransom. had a
conference with Secretary of State Root
Yesterday 70 urge him to make a demand
upon the Turkish government for the re-
turn of the $4,000 ransom paid TO her cap
tors for her release. Mr. Root promised
to 60 over the record Of the case.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Spanish DinIomnt Dead

The American Minister at Tangiers has
informed the Department Of State that
the Spanish minister. who had returned
only a week before from mission to the
Sultan Of Morocco, died in Tangier on
that day
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
POSTPONE Their Meeting

The meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Association Of the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton has been postponed to Thursday
evening, February 13
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Cal. Dried Lima Beans Sc ner N

Cal prunes. Sc: cleaned currants. nc.
seeded raisins, lie; horse radish, Sc; veEe-
table chow, Sc. l1l4 14th st. and ]. T. ID.
Pylcs ten other stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden. n. Y.
ave. and llth 81, Hungarian Orchestra
during !unch. dinner. anG supper.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.


passed by Congress forbiddlng railroad
operators working more than nine hours o
day, has created demand Tor about q. 900
more telegraph operators than can now be
secured. Railroad companies have cut rail-
road wires into TelegraDhv DpuarfmpDfs Of
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

Flowers for Your valentine"
Finest violets, roses. &c. Shaffer, 1lth & l.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
TsbIe d.HOte Dlnner, &c; Lunchc. ,

Sunday Hours, , D. m. tO II p. IN.
Phila. oyster & Chop House. SIS I1th st.nw
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
CARS TO KENSINGToN

From 18th st. and n. I. ave. every il min. Pass
Rock Greek Bridge. PARK. main eatrancs Zoo. 20
Chegy Chase Lake. Connect with kensingt0n cara
Round trip tickets. &c. at Fussells
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
CrHnch school.

To Business High school-WaIter Disney, Frank
RAIDER. Odena Crowther. Mary Elizabeth HinWood
Fannie Liyesay, and Margaret McCsthran.
To Eastern High School-MaTgaret Gertrude Aur-
ray. Beatrice Crawford May. and Margaret Viola
Chase.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
YnnBnren Schonl

To Business High school-samuel Frazier. Philip
August Miller, Ernest Pyles, Raedy Daniel. and
Lola Moutez Payne.
To Eastem High school-Royal Pulliam Maulsby.