davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
LEADERS CALL ON
PRESIDENT TAFT
No Announcement Made as to
Chairmansllip of National
Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Leaders
instrumental in renominating President
Taft today talked with the president in
favor Of the selection Of Charles ID.
Hilles, his secretary, as chairman OF the
Republican national committee and ac-
tive manager of the Taft campaign The
president himself, it is said, would not
formally announce his preference for
Mr.. Hilles until the latter had returned
from Chicago and had signihed his wall
ingness TO take up the work.
Talk of Representative Mckinley OF
Illinois. the preconventIon manager of
the Taft forces, has been frowned upon
by Mr.. Mckinley himself.
Among those who called to see the
president today were Senators Pcnrose,
Galhnger, Burton, Clark and Crawford
and General Powell Clayton Of Arkan'
sas. a member of the national commit
tee.
All these senators. with the exception
OF Mr.. Crawford. a progressive Republi
can, are believed to be aligned with
President Taft. Senator Crawford de
clined to say whether he would support
the president or Join q new party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
GOVERNMENT WILL
NEED MONEY JULY |
President to Send Message to
Congress Today Calling At
tention to Situation.

WASHINGTON, Juno 26.-President
Taft will send message to congress
probably tomorrow, pointing out the
anomalous situation whereby the ma
chinery of the federal government
must continue in operation in direct
violation Of law. making officials liable
to fine and imprisonment unless steps
are Immediately taken to provide funds
for the next fiscal year, beginning 6
July ].
The president will appeal for the pas
sage of resolution extending the no
cessity appropriations Of the current
fiscal year for temporary period to
tide over the emergency caused by the
failure Of the regular and deficiency
appropriation bills to be enacted into
law. 1t is expected that such reso-
luton will be introduced and passed by
both houses tomorrow
1t is unlawful for any official to
create a deficiency or accept the serv-
ices Of any one cratuitously. Unless
congress acts it is pointed out In ad-
mln1SIfdtlon eliclcss opc VI thooe laws
must be violated TO some extent be-
cause government business cannot come
to a standstill-
The navy department is going slow
in risking violation Of law and, if
appropriations are not made. the civil
employees of the navy yards and many
in the department here will be fur
loughed on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
I AND VALUES
WENT TOO HIGH
Thomas Il. Cutler Tells Why
Sugar Factory Was Not
Erected at Payette, Ida,

NEW YORK. June 2s.-In the govern
ment's equity suit for the dissolution of
the so-called sugar trust today. Thomas
r. Cutler vice president and general
manager OF the Utah Idaho Sugar COM
panv. told how land boom resulted In
the failure ot the Havemeyer company
TO erect a beet sugar factory near Pay
cite. Idaho.
In 1905. he said. the erection OF the
factory Was contigeut upon the ability
Of the farmers 10 raise n certain num-
her OF acres OF beets. when the news
OF the proposed factory got out land
values began 10 rise" said the witness
land the farmers were so busy sell!ns
land they did not have time 10 raise
beets. and the required acreage was not
planted
United states Assistant District At
torucv Knapp made an eflort 10 snow
that Mr Iiavemeyer In his operations
I'm Utah and Idaho. had great respect Tor
M. poyor OF the Mormon church.
Alter being assured that back or tnt
| Question there was no idea that me MOT
Mon church was party 10 thc con-
| sssracy charged in the suit. Inc witness
splied in the affirmative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
UTAH DELEGATES
MAKE NO APOLOGY

Special to The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June as.-Utah
delegates were evenly divided as to the
wisdom Of tho selection OF Judge Parker
as temporary chairman.
John Dern. chairman OF the Utah dele
CATION. said: 81 voted for Judge Parker
because Mr. Bryan furnished me 5000
reasons why the action of the national
committee should be disrogaried His
selection tended 10 promote harmony and
opposition 10 him tended TO promote
discord."
Said c. y. OYeriield: while Judge
Parker Is generally regarded, perhaps. as
conservative. IL must bo remembered
that he is representative OF strong
element in the Democratic party. With.
out New York the Democrats cannot
hope to be successful this fall. There Is
no sense in needlessly antagonizing New
York I rngnrd Mr.. Bryan's fight on
Judge Parker as pickayunish."
Samuel Russell declared; When the
matter was before the national commit
tee I had hoped that some person ac-
ceptsble TO Mr.. Bryan would have been
chosen to preside other than Judge
Parker. However. when the fight was
made on the floor of the convention
believed that the time was nj hand to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
SHIPPING POOL
PLAN UNCOVERED
Competition by Independent Lines
Practically Stifled by the
Fighting Ships

NEW YORK. June 26--Furthcr inqui-
~ today into methods OF officers OF the
steamship lines making up the so-called
shipping pool" In operating, as alleged
by the government, ''hghting ships" to
stire competition by independent lines.
was made by federal attorneys with q
view 20 establishing that II was not un-
til the government Investigated q de-
fendant line that the operation of these
lighting ships" ceased on this side OF
the Atlantic.
Charles Nyland. passenger agent Of
the Ho1apd-American line. testified II
was in 1910 that the "Hghting ships" were
withdrawn.
DO you recall whether this was CO.
incident with the government inycst.-
CATION into the HolIand-Amsrican line?''
United States Assistant Attorney Dorr
asked.
'I can not say replied Mr.. Nyland,
but he remembered II was al that time
that Adrian Clips. one OF the defendants,
was summoned by the federal court to
give an account OF commissions paid the
railroad. Paul G. Fourrnan. passenger
agent for The Uranium Steamship COM
pauy. an Independent line, testified that
shipping trust officials sometimes
changed the dates OF Ealing OF their
ships so as to correspond with sailing
reduced rates under those hxed by In
dependents. thereby forcing the latter
also 70 reduce rates in order 10 get any
storage traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
PARKER VOTE HELD
BREACH OF FAITH
Delegation Urged TO Vote as
Unit for Governor Wood
row Wilson; That Isn't
Intention, However.
BY F. v. FITZ GERALD.

~ ONVENTION HALL. BALTIMORE.
Md, juno 2s.-Telegrams were re-
ceIved by tho Utah delegation to-
" day from c. ~. Carlquist and
d. A. Swan OF Salt Lake, OBJ
jccting TO the vote cast by eight OF the
delegates for Judge Parker for tcmpor-
any chairman.
At a. caucus held tonigh, National Com
mitteeman w. r. Wallace urged that the
Utah delegation vote as a unit for
Governor Wilson on the first ballot. John
Dern. however. announced his intention
OF voting for Governor Harmon. Former
Mayor Bransford was not at the meeting.
but It is understood that he Will oppose
any unit rule, as he proposes 10 vote for
Champ Clark. Another caucus will be
held tomorrow forenoon.
Utah's Democracy. speaking through It's
chiefs. has taken exception to the action
OF four OF Utah's delegates-or. to be pre-
cise. eight OF Utah's half delegates
the Baltimore convention. Utah's De-
mocracy regards the vote cast for Parker
in Tuesdays fight for temporary chair
man by one-half the Utah delegation as
violation OF the instructions OF the
state convention, which directed the dele
gates to support progressive candidates
and measures" only. In view OF these
instructions. the vote cast by portion
Of Utah's delegation for Parker. held TO
be a reactionary, is deemed breach OF
faith.
In order that all OF Utah's delegates
may be informed regarding their duties at
Baltimore S. r. Thurman, state chair
man. and Judge c. c. Richards. chairman
OF the state convention. yesterday sent
telegram 10 w. R. Wallace. national COM
mitteeman for Utah, at Baltimore. The
intent of the message Is to serve warning
that rcpiution OF Tuesdays disregard
of instructions may be fraught with dire
consequences. The telegram follows:
w, r. Wallace, Utah National Com
mitteeman. care National Democratic
Committee, Baltimore, Md.-Utah
state Democratic convention was un-
compromisingly progressive 1t in
structed its delegates before they
were elected TO support progressive
candidates and measures Reported
here that some delegates disregarded
instructions. Utah Democrats auth
orize protest and demand compliance
With instruction
s. r. THURMAN. state chairman
and member executive committee.
C. C. RICHARDS. chairman state
convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
c,o Ec,ooSiVES WIN
'oED VICTORY

IA HALL. IL! BALTIMORE,
% ,s ,Si'h h6ml,diiitiSy iitS stHsS stmGsd 81
'on iusi filed In for
again % before S o'clock
&, A thnno the order OF
'nse Tor an hn,.orni that had
.e down nos n19r kept the gal-
tiss., and at s o'clock
w On Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Loses 18 of
Ohio Supporters;
b and Groans for
York Delegations;
Of New Jersey
NOR Said to Be in
Lcendant.

MORE, June % The
gesslves in the Demo
Vie national convention
: notable victory tonight
r carried a motion abro-
y rule by which some
ssshons We're bound to
rotes as a unit.
ntsrs on Ohio.
Tor and against the unit
nNd particularly about the
's, where eighteen district
~ been instructed by pri-
'0's for Woodrow Wilson,
us state convention, con-
pe Harmon forces, had in
'ti' rule binding all Ohio
we Ohio governor
-u0a oy a vote OF 5655 10
saai no state delegation
aa by unit control except
Nnere a state law was
70 Tho subject.
'an Growing.
s''c's In the convention.
: ule evening had carried
auon lasting 50 minutes,
we as distinctly favora-
e'n boom had been srow.
T The day.
and Harmon lost eight.
a. ,ne Ohio delegation AS
!. - usht. II was said tn,
lie rule might lead te
s-, allegations and this left
HN ranA ,ou.
s'e. i" erea'e'
S'a block Of ninety vote,
rr,,.', hisses and groans. II
Aas the unit rule. Mis-.
state OF Champ Clark
~ tsscr OF the unit rul,
=" received with groaus
forth Cheers.
a. and Kansas vote,
aorogatlon Of the uni
eneers from the Wilso,
s,,a' san'a' a Wilson state
y b..s S'''y for abrogation.
4. - reports during the da
|, ,.'ment In the New Yor
,o,. 's'or OF Wilson. Th
a,na under the unit rul
ic,,.s It's ballot against IN
by tho Wilson SUP
,. the unit rule carrIc
n, well along towar
/, ...,,.,p .,poTt from the comu,,
then was reeeiyca
~, - minority report. reo,,,,
.>f N N adjournment was d,
- +OOn tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Dark Horse Talk Con-
tinues, With Senator
Kern the One Most FIRE.
quently Mentioned; In
dications That Many
Ballots Will Be Taken
by Convention.

N ALTTMORE, Md, June o6.-With
* nominations due to be made to-
morrow, the situation in the
Democratic national convention
with respect to presidential candi-
date, was as complex and uncertain to-
night as at any time since the dele
gates began to pour into Baltimore.
There was some talk of subsid-
ence of the Champ Clark wave, which
reached its crest last night, but the
speaker g campaign managers were not
willing to admit that there had been
any wavering In their forces At the
same time they went to the conven-
tion hall with the expressed purpose
OF forcing the issue at the earliest
possible opportunity. The opposition
forces hearing of this plan, prepared
to block it. They did not wish the
nominations TO be made until tomor-
row. hoping the situation might clear
a little by that time.
The adherents Of Woodrow Wilson
claimed tonight that their candidate
had made distinct gains during the
day. They asserted. without giving
details, that some of the Clark senti-
ment was turning toward the New Jer-
scy governor, and were in a more hope
ful mood than at any time during the
convention period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 2s.--Belmont. A. Il
McNitt; Manhattan, j. Google gan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Several Ballots Probable.

After the frst ballot is taken 1t re-
mains to be seen how well the Clark
managers can hold their vote together
Some of the delegates predicted tonight
that the voting would run through
large number OF ballots, while others
predicted with equal confidence that
the break would come quickly and
a nomination be made on the second or
third call OF the roll.
Friends OF Mr.. Bryan practically
ceased 10 boom him as presidential
candidate today. though they were re-
ported alert to take advantage OF any
psychological moment that might hap.
pen along. 1t was reported that many
(Contiuued on PAGE ThreeO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Dark Horse Talk.

Ozark horses'' were being discussed
everywhere by the leaders and dele
gates tonight, but there appeared to
be some difficulty in crystallizing SEN
timcpt as to which one Of the dark
horses was darkest.
Senator John W. Kern OF Indiana,
Mr.. Bryan 8 choice for temporary
chairman Of the convention. and chair
man Of the committee drawing the
party patform, still appeared to hold
the lead among the dark horses The
coalition Of the Bryan and Wilson
forces in the first fight of the con-
vention, however, led to talk Of the
Bryan strength ultimately going to
| Wilson.
The one outstanding fact in the sit
| uation seemed to be tho 90 absolute i'm
possibility of any candidate having a
sufficient number of votes on tho first
ballot to nominate. The two'thirds
rule prevailing in Democratic conven-
tions always makes the picking of a
candidate in advance a difficult prob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Special to The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Almost every transaction OF
modern business is reflected IN
the Want Columns from time
to time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Continued on Page Thrce@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

<%1fHER TO-DAY; 5oA md Fri.
" day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
OBITUARY
Mrr. Frank w. Booth.

Mrs Ida Fleming Booth. wife OF
Frank w. Booth. died yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at her residence.
sos North Twenty-sixth Street she
was twenty-four years old.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 4 o'clock from st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Interment
in lakewood.
Mrs.. A. r. Wills.
Mrs. Amanda +. Wills. seventy mine
years old, died yesterday at noon at
the residence OF her son-in-law. John
S. Lear. Highland Park. The funeral
services will be conducted from the
residence Monday morning At II
o'clock. She was the widow OF Peter
c. Wills.
She leaves one daughter. Mrs. John
S. Lear; FIVE grandchildren. and two
sisters, Mrs. Emily wallace and Mrs.
NJ. H. Monyhan.
Thomas Bolton Harrison.
The funeral OF Thomas Bolton Har.
rison, VINO died at his home, SIS West
Main Street. Thursday afternoon, after
brief illness. took place yesterday
afternoon from his residence at
O. clock. The Rev. J. ]. Gravatt, u. ":
pastor of Holy Trinity episcopal
interment was in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. Harrison had only been sick
short time. being stricken about two
weeks ago. He was well known IN
Richmond, and up to few years ago
took an active part in the military Al.
fairs Of the city, being a sergeant OF
Company D. First Virginia regiment
Mrs, Margaret sullivan.
News has been received by J. Louis
Sullivan OF The death Of his aged
mother, Mrs. Margaret Kelly Sullivan.
on wednesday. OctVber %. Mrs. Sui
tyan was a resident Of Dubuque. Iowa
Mr.. Jennie Kirkpatrick Scott.
Mrs Jennie Kirkpatrick Scott. widow
of ]. P. Scott, died yesterday afternoon.
after a long illness. in the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. W. F. Chalmers, lllS
Grove Avenue. She was born I'm: n cum cum.
COO and was a celebrated belle and
wit of the ante-bellum days sns Tas
and lane Jelhs kirkpatrick.
The funeral will be conducted from
1i1s Grove Avenue MONDAY a. IL
O'Clock by the Rev. D. c. LaAS. bura@A
will be IN Hollywood. ,,,
Five Of her children are still living
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Toby Jane Morris. FitshugA Guy. sigh.
teen years old. last night about ~
him. While the mother and SON insist
ed that Morris had attacked the wo-
man, other witnesses declared the wo-
man to have assisted her SON In an
attack on her husband. Both were
arrested The boy was charged with
attempted murder, while his mother
was held as suspicious character.
suspected Of having committed iei-
0ny.
They were arrested Immediately at
ter the shooting. which took place at
9l North Nineteenth Street. by Pa
trolman Folkes and Detective Gen
try.
examination showed that motifs hao
been twice shot both bullets piercing
the chest. He was treated by Dr. "
C. Page, ambulance surgeon. ana re-
moved 10 the City Hospital His con,
dition, while serious. was pronounced
not dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Tells Consumptives
How He Got We'll

r,,,,., &c safd to be curabie by sim
pIy living In the open air and takins ~
Abundance Of fresh eggs ans mix IN
doub,edIy. some persons are penentee IN
mi, way: but the appropriate remedy icr
Consumption Is Eckmsn's Alternative 10 ~
WOW poss.oIy can to add to strength anu
Increase weight: eat Wholesome. no"r.n .u,
food. and breathe the cleanest and purest
aiI-then. TO the sensible things OF right
living add the tonic and beneficial enects
O, Eckman's Alternative. Read what II oio
AZ tS f 9Th St.. Wilmington. Del.
"Centlemen: In January. 1903. was
taken with hemorrhases OF the iunge NY
nhysician one Of the leading pracutionere.
- mix I'm quantities but I got very weak.
The doctors said I would not gain in weight
as long as I stayed in the store: put
Kept on working and prayed each day that
7 might get we'll. believe my prayers were
answered, for Mr. c. A. Liypincott. my EN-.
ployer tI.ippincott CO., Department store,
Sc 10 3ia Market Street. "fmfnsson. DELL
had learned Of . remedy called Eckman :
Alternative that had done great good. and
unor. his recommendation I began taking Il
M once This was about June. 1919 j con-
;irued faithfully. using no other remedy.
and nnslly noticed the clearing o. the lungs:
= firmly believe Eckmans Alternative saved
nv Iisc ] sen. my spittle later TO the state
Board o. Health to be examined FOR tuoer-
cu,o<is bac.l!i and nome were found NJ
mother died from Consumption when was
about two years Old
II make this statement % that others
may learn Of the wonderful merits Of Eek
maa's Alternative. ! regard my recovery %
being miraculousl~
fSvoru aTiiavitp JAS. SQUrRES-
Eckman's Alternative - effective tn Rrca-
cbi;is Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
Troubles and IN upsui!eine the system. Does
not contain po.sons. opiascs or hsbit-fcrm-
inS drugs. For saIc by Owens q Minor DRUG
Company and other leading druggists Ask
for booklet telling OF reeoyer'es. ana write
60 Eckran Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa,
20. additional Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
IN MEMORlAM

AbRAHAM-In loving memory of
husband husnand. A J. RANDOLPH, who died
october the 27th. 1911.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
PEACEFUL be thy grave SO low.
Ih0u no moro shall Join our number
ihou no more our SORROWS know
Wife, MAGGIE r.
RABORG-In loving remembrance or
RABORG. who died October Is. 1901
Eight long years have assed avav
AND stun We miss thee more and
But We hope some day to meet the.
On that bright and shining shore
BY HER CHILDREN
TIMBERLAKE.-Inm memory Of ruos
c; T1MBERLAKE. died October rs.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the sunlight sweetly fails
Lies the one we love 50 dearly,
whom we never more can call.
Home that once was bright and
Now is always sad and drear.
Loving hearts that once were happy
Now are always aching here.
We know that all must part ana
suffer:
Christ once suffered on the Cross.
To thee thy death has been thy gain,
To US a heavy loss
Oh. loved one. thy gentle voice Is
hushed.
Thy warm true heart - stiu.
Thy death has caused . vacant place
This world can never fill
How We miss you. our dear ono;
Yes. we miss you everywhere,
As around our lonely f9reside
We still see your empty chair.
Oh. how our hearts are aching.
For your face no more 70 smile.
And without your loving presence
It's no more like home TO us.
FROM HIS WIPE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
SUTHERLAND CHERRY CORP.
ul.ll3.ns w. BROAD STREET

Headley died OF typhoid fever yester-
day at his home at COan. aged thir-
teen months. Interment In the come
terry Of the old Headley homo.
Robert J. BeafwSight.
Charlottesville. Va, October Is
Robert J. Boatwrigh;. aged fifty-eight
years. proprietor OF BoatwrightS Busi-
ness College. died last night At his
home or Preston Heights. afted two
weeks Illness Of catarrh Of the 0tom-
ach- The funeral will take place 1T 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Christian Church. Mt. Boatwr!ght was
a native of Fluvanna County, and was
twice married HIS hrst wife was Miss
Ella PAYNE. of near Union Mills, Flu
wanna County. and his second. who sur
wives. Miss Kate Fleet. OF Strasburg.
He also leaves one brother, ". d.
Roatwright, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
ring around the sher1RS o6tos appeass
vacant and inviting.

ring around the sheriRs olRtos appsass
vacant and inviting.
So Deputy Sheriff W. ". sydncr, whose
name has been the only one mentioned IN
connection with the tempting circle since
Sheriff Kemp tossed his headgear into the
treasurer's ring. has decided to place his
plumed casQuette in the vacant spot. gently.
wthal. as Is betting the distance OF the
political fray which may be dimiy scented
three years of.
Il feel" said M sydnor yesterday. shat
IL Is little early for announcement OF my
candidacy. but my friends tell me that it 10
better for me to come out now. ] would not
take the step II Mr.. Kemp had not declared
that he would run for treasurer. but his de-
ctsion In that matter leaves the race for
sheriff without candidate. 1 will make the
race on my record. which IL open for any
body 20 see''
Sheriff Kemp announced recently that he
would run for treasurer in the event that
IL. e. Hechier. who holds the office.
did not do SO. S. J. . Bannon 10 also de-
sirous OF being elected treasurer. and ". L.
saunders IL reported to be casting his
chances that way. too. Mr. Sydnor 10 the
nrst candidate to announce for sheriff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Civil War broke out he Joined Captain
Parkers Battery in Richmond and ne
participated in many Of the decisive
battles. He was Imprisoned at Fort
Delaware. but was soon exchanged
when he Joined the Army Of Northern
Virginia In 1851 he married Miss
Emma James Adams. Of Petersburg.
Five years later he came TO Dansiie,
where he opened q confectionery store
under his own name and which 1t still
bears. He IL survived by one son.
Leon Adams Francisco. and one daush-
ter, Miss Lillian Howard Francisco.
The funeral will take plafe to-mor-
row afternoon from Main Street Meth
odist Church.
Death 81 q Child.
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch-l
HeathsvilIe, Va, October 26.-The
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. lawson