davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-08
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Resignation of the American am
bassadors to Great Britain and Italy,
because of the expensiveness Of life
in the diplomatic service, Will spur
Secretary Hughes to press for early
passage of the Rogers bill. This bill,
after passing the last House by 203
to 27, was caught in the Senate jam
at the end of the Sixty-seventh Con-
gresS.
President Coolidge will be asked to
secure preferential treatment for the
bill as an administration measure in
the forthcoming Congress. Repre-
sentative John Jacob Rogers of Mass
achusetts, author of the measure, and
other friends Of decently paid for
eign service hope that the scandal of
underpaid ambassadors and ministers
will no longer be tolerated by Con-
gress.
Expense Triple Salary.
, John w. Davis, Col. Harvey's
predecessor at London, testified be-
fore the House committee on foreign
affairs that every year he was in
Great Britain cost him roughly three
times the amount of his salary. The
ambassadors pay was S17,5O0, and his
living expenses and representation"
outlay amounted to $52,500. Davis
returned to the United States in 1921
more than 100000 poorer than when
he left. Col. Harvey. who has been
at London a little more than two
years, is said by his friends to be
"out" about the same amount. Am
bassador Child's experiences at Rome
have been proportionately as costly:
Xoluminous hearings on the Rogers
bill were conducted by the House
committee on foreign affairs. Secre-
tary Hughes pleaded earnestly for its
passage. Robert p. Skinner, our vet
eran consul general at London, gave
convincing evidence in favor of re-
organizing the entire foreign service,
so that a meritorious man anxious to
enter it as a career could afford to
do so. The House was easily per-
suaded, and passed the bill by huge
majority.
Hope for Quick Passage.
1t undoubtedly would have been ap-
proved by the Senate except for the
clusion of the session. The bills pro-
ponents hope it may not be, necessary
to go through all the formalities of
new hearings. If President Coolidge
can be induced to sponsor the meas
ure it's passage would be facilitated.
Mr.. Harding was heartily in favor
of it.
Although the Rogers bill does not
propose outright to increase the sal
aries of ambassadors or ministers, 1t
does contemplate helping them out"
by granting representation allow
ances Today nothing whatever of
that sort exists. Outside of his salary
an ambassador or a minister does not
receive a nickel. Even when an
American diplomatic officer travels
away from his post on orders from
the State Department, he gets a sub
sistence allowance the average Ameri-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
LABOR BANKS RESOURCES NOW
AMOUNT TO ABOUT S40,000,000

uary 2 as the date of commencing
business.
NOTICE of Incorporation has been
filed in Albany, for the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
Trust Co., OF New York, seven pro-
posed incorporators of which are
directors of the brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers Cooperative Ma
tional Bank of Cleveland. Organi-
cation details have not yet been
announced but 1t is expected the
bank will be started some time dur
ing the winter.
Information collected here shows
that the resources OF all the labor
banks in the United States, includ-
ing those now forming. are about
SAC, 900. 900. More than one-hali
of this amount. however, represents
the resources of the Engineers
Bank Of Cleveland, which, founded
in 1921, was the third labor bank
Of the country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
MAYOR TO HEAD
MEMORIAL drive
Appointed by Hazelet to
Take Charge ofHarding
Memorial Work Here.

To head the loeal Harding Me-
mortal campaign. which opens next
Monday and continues through the
entire week. Mayor l. Goldstein has
been appointed Chairman of the
Juneau district by George G. Haze
let. Acting Chairman for Alaska.
1t was announced today Mayors OF
all incorporated towns will act In
the same capacity
"Alaskans will be proud to sub
scribe to a memorial to the only
President that has honored us with
visit" said Mr.. Hazelet in tele-
gram to Mayor asoldstein. While
no word has beesf received regard
ing AIaska's quota, he added, sub
scriptions may be received in any
amount The money subscribed will
be used for the erection Of a me-
mortal to late President Harding
at Marion, Ohio. Certificates OF
membership in the Harding Me-
mortal Association will be issued
to subscribers to the fund, being
mailed out from National headquar-
ters. Alaskan donations will be
transmitted to Gov. Scott C. Bone,
Honorary Chairman, for remitting
to National headquarters.
Mayor Goldstein said today that
plans for local participation in the
Memorial drive are being prepared.
They will be announced early next
week. He added: 81 am conf
dent that Juneau will not fall be
hind it's quota and that the people
of the community will welcome the
opportunity to join In this worthy
movement"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
WAR VETERAN VICTIM.

SEATTLE, Dec S.---A victim OF
the wreck of the steamer T. w
Lake which sunk Thursday night In
gale in Rosario Straits, is believed
to be Joseph Larsen, OF Seattle,
engineer ON the boat. A body with
modal indicating service was
found on the beach yesterday after
noon. Larsen was with an infantry
regiment overseas.
The Coast Guard Cutter Snohom-
ish has Joined the search but with
faint hopes that survivors of the
disaster will be found on any OF the
San Juan Islands.
Five bodies have been recovered
of the Is men aboard. One hal
been positively identified as thai
of Capt. E. e. Masce.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. S.-Twenty-
three cooperative labor banks will
be in operation in this country with
the completion of the three now un-
der organization, it is indicated from
information collected by the ALL
American cooperative commission
here.
In a short time the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks National Bank
will open in Cincinnati, with capital
and surplus OF $25O.O00. The new
bank of the International Ladies'
Carmen Workers Union will open
its doors In New York sometime
next week, with capital and surplus
OF 100000. President John J. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, Is head of the United Labor
Bank & Trust Company, of Indian
apolis. which is capitalized at ST.,
100000. Its hackers announce Jan
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
TWO STEAMERS
BELIEVED SUNK
Wreckage Found Indicates
Steamer T. W. Lake and
Another in Collision.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 8. - The
theory that the steamer T. w. Lake
sunk after being in collision with
another vessel and both were lost is
advanced here today by marine
men. This is due to the finding
of fresh wreckage and also state
ment by Fred Marvin, one OF the
owners of the Lake that the wreck
age is not that of his boat and that
of seven bodies found. four are mem-
bers of his crew but the other
three are not.
Another body was positively iden-
titled as that of Sven Guddenberg
first officer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
DEADLOCK SEEMS
ASSURED IN The
BRITISH COMMONS
Conservatives Lack 65 Of Ma
jority in New House Of
Commons-Coalition

LONDON, Dec. S.-Returns up
until this morning from elections
held December s, 8. and z, giva
the Conservative Party in the next
House of Commons 259 members.
Labor Party 165, Liberal Party 14H
and other parties 10. Elections yet
to be held will not change the re,
lative standing OF the parties. The
combined strength of the parties op :
Dosed to the Conservatives Is 323
A Conservative and Liberal coali,
tion is among the possibilities.
Eight women have been elected +.
the new Parliament, three Con
servatives, three Labor Party mem
bers and two Liberals. All thres
of the women in the last Parliament
have been reelected. They are Ladl,
Astor and Mrs. Margaret Phillipson,
Conservatives. and Mrs. Margaret
Winteringham, Liberal.
LONDON, Dec. 8.--That the Lab
orites will be the leading opposition
party in the next British Commons
was definitely assured today wheh
fuller returns disclosed that IL the
Liberals win all the remaining seats
hey Will be unable to overtak%
them.
II there is coalition, therefore,
between the Laborites and the Lib
erals, it Is believed likely. that the
former will insist upon having the
Prime Minister and leading Cabines
position
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
AMERICAN IS
SENTENCED TO
GERMAN JAIL

MOSBACH, Baden, Germany, Dec
8. First Lieut.. Corliss Homer
Griffs, of Hamilton, Ohio. has beer
sentenced to Is months for the part
he played in the attempted kid
mapping of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, American draft eyadcr, at Eb-
erbach last August.
Karl Herbert, of Paris, was SEN
fenced to Is months, Faust Gagarin,
Russian Prince. was given five
months and Eugene Victoria Mel
son, OF Chicago, was freed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Mrs. Austin Is on Way
To Daughters Bedside

SEATTLE, Dec. 8.-Mrs. w. S.
Austin has arrived from her home
in Hugo, Okla, enroute to Van
couver, b. c., where her daughter
Nell Austin is now reported con-
valescing after her mysterious dis
appearance from Seattle week age
last Sunday. 1t is stated that Miss
Austin will not be permitted to
leave the Vancouver Hospital for at
least ten days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
POLITICAL PRISONERS MAY Be
RELEASED BY PRESIDENT ABOUT
CHRISTMAS; g MAY Be FREED

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--Presldent
Coolidge intends to free on Christ
mas Day the thirty-two political pris-
oners remaining in federal peniten-
tiaries, If legally possible, it is learn
ed on high authority.
The President has ordered COM
plete reinvestigation of all their
cases by the Department of Justice,
and at the same time has created
a special committee to advise him
on the question of restoring liberty
to these men.
The advisory board is partisan,
composed of Newton ID. Baker, secre-
tary of war in the Wilson admins
tration, Bishop Charles Brent of Buff
falo and Major General James G.
Harboard, retired A. E. F. veteran.
1t held its first meeting in Buffalo
recently.
Records Are Studied
Before the committee the Presi-
dent has caused to be laid all the
formal Department of Justice records
in the individual eases. In addition
he has furnished it with documents,
not in the department records. which
he is said to believe conclusively
warrant the freeing of the prisoners.
These are:
IA letter to the President from
Judge Frank H. Rudkin of San Fran
cisco, who tried the cases OF the
twenty-one Sacramento |. w. w. still
in Fort Leavenworth, strongly rec
ommending that they be released be-
cause of faulty evidence.
PA letter to Attorney General
Daughterty from Judge John c. Pull
lock of Kansas City. who tried the
the Wichita I. w. w. cases, recon-
mending that the remaining prison
ers convicted at Wichita be freed.
Pollock's views were indorsed by
United States Attorney Fred Robert
son. who prosecuted the case.
"A comprehensive report issued
on the evidence in the Sacramento
and Chicago |. w. w. cases. espec-
tally prepared by the Justice De-
partment at President Coolidge's re-
quest. upon the instigation OF Sena-
tor Charles Pepper of Pennsylvania.
who contends that the evidence In
these cases was pre-judicial and In
sufficient to convict.
Mexican Editor Freed
A favorable report on the prison
ers' case Is due from the advisory
hodv at the White House in the very
near future. With 1t in hand, Presi'
(Continued on rage Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Unconscious in
Jail Cell, Dies
Without Aid

SEATTLE, Dec. S.-The coroner
has started an investigation into the
death OF Abe Reising. who died 81
minutes after he had been removed
from a cell in the city Jail where h.
lay for two hours after having been
picked UP on the streets uncon
scious.
Reising had a letter In his pocket
from Howard w. Wilmot. Probate
Judge of Wasilla, Alaska, acknow.
lodging receipts OF $3.50 paid the
court as administrator of the estat,
OF William Moffat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
TO REORCANIzE
ALASKA BUREAU
OF EDUCATION
Announcement Is Made In
Annual Report Made by
Commissioner Iigert.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--A deeis-
ion to reorganize thoroughly the edu-
cational system in Alaska as per-
tains to the natives is announced
by John j. Tigert United States
Commissioner of Education in his
annual report for the fiscal year.
Greater emphasis Should be placed
on the vocational tlaining of natives" !"
Commissioner Tigert Says in his re-
port.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
RENouNcEs CANDIDACY.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 8.-Playing OF
chimes on church bells. ringing of
bells and blowing of whistles greet
ed the news that Gen. Calls has
renounced his Presidential candi-
dacy but this action has not halted
the rebellion 1T is declared at the
headquarters of the insurgents led
by General Sanchez and Adolfo de
la Huerta.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Master Check Forger
Identified in East

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. g.
Hugo Weller Hopkins, sentenced in
Duluth yesterday for forgery. has
been identified as the master check
forger accused of swindlIng more
than 500 banks out Of over $780,
900. This is according to the Ma
tional Detective Agency.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
STATISTICIAN DISPRovES Love
COMM0NEST CAUSE FOR SUICIDE

Domestic sorrows killed 361 out
of the 1000 cases this Investigator
looked into. Financial reverses was
the cause Of 81 deaths and love af-
fairs only 306 Hunger and distress
drove 237 to suicide. Neurasthenia
was the cause given for 237 deaths
Remorse was responsible for 134
and dissipation for l21.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
BALDWIN IS TO
RESIGN OFFICE
LONDON REPORT
Premier Is to Step Out Next
Monday, it is Said
Probable Successor.

LONDON, Dec. 8.-The Evening
Standard this afternoon declared
that Premier Baldwin will resign
next Monday and he is likely to
recommend that J. Ramsey MacDon-
aid, Parliament leader, be named az
his successor This is due to the de-
feat of his government in the British
elections, it is said
LONDON, Dec. 8. = Egerton
Wake, chief agent of the Labor
Party, announced this afternoon
there will be no Liberal Labor
coalition.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Statistics on Children
Bring Out New Condition

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Children
born in most American mining towns
have less chance of living during
the first year than those born in
New York's most congested districts,
according to mortality statistics pub
lished today by the American Chill
dren Health Association.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
ALASKAN MINER
R0BBED;ARRESTS

SEATTLE, Dec. S.-Nine persons
have been arrested as the result
OF complaint OF George Walker
new arrival, miner from Latouche
Walker claims he was fleeced OF
his entire savings of $1,000 during
a card game in local restaurant
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Democratic National
Committee Is to Meet

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-A call
for q Democratic National Commit
tee session here on January is to
decide the time and place for the
National Convention has been issued
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
FIGHTING Is REPORTED.

JUAREZ, Dec. 8.-The control OF
communications of the Obregon and
Calls factions has effectually been
clamped on the lid and news of
the Huerta revolution on the border
is meager. Military officials state,
however, there is fighting in the
State of Guerrefo and Vera Cruz
but details are lacking.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08

HAMBURG. Dec. s. - Unrequited
love is not the commonest cause
of suicide in Germany. A Hamburg
statistician who has investigated
1000 cases of suicide recently de-
clares that the poetic idea that
most suicides are disappointed low
ers no longer holds good, II 1t ever
did.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Mississippi Republicans
Are to Support Coolidge

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. S.-The dele
cation to the Republican National
Convention next summer will support
Coolidge for the Republican nomina-
tion as a result of the State execu.
tive committee giving endorsement
to State Republicans to hold no
State primaries.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Prohibition Violators
Given Heavy Sentences

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 8.-Judge
Burratt. of the Federal Court, today
sentenced "a defendants convicted
Of conspiracy and other prohibition
charges to pay fines totalling $3.50,
900 besides serving terms In the
Federal prison.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Are ATTEMPT TING
TO CRUSH REVOLT
AMONG MEx|CANS
Federal Government Tactics
Are Working Smoothly
Censorship Established.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. s. The
Governments campaign to crush
Vera Cruz, is being carried on
the Mexican rebellion of General
Sanchez, military commander of
smoothly, Secretary of War Gen.
Francisco Serrano announces.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Night Watchman Is
Killed by Bank Robber.

FERRIS, Texas, Dec. ST. N.
Horn, night watchman, was killed
by bandits who entered the bank
building here last night but failed
to open the vault.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Democrats Take Kindly
To Recommendation

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. Presi !.
dent Coolidge's recommendation for
tax reduction and reorganization OF
the freight rate structure will III
vite sympathetic consideration OF
the Democrats. said Senator Robin
son, Democratic leader but differ
ences may arise respecting the man
ncr OF carrying them into effect"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Col. Charles Forbes
Reported Seriously Ill

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 8. = Col.
Charles r. Forbes is seriously Ill
according to his sister, Mrs. Harry
Judkins of Brighton. This is ac-
cording to an article today in the
Boston Dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Coolidge Says
Business Aid for
Germany Paramount

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin
the opinion of President Cool
idge any aid given Germany
by the United States should
be furnished on business
basis rather than matter
OF charity. This is accord
ing to a White House state
ment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
FORD EXPANDS
into SPINNING

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 8.--The en-.
try of Henry Ford into the spinning
dyeing and weaving industry was in
dicated in statement. recently by
Lockwood, Greene & Co., mill en-
gineers. that the Ford Motor Com
pany had engaged it to build at
Detroit large mill for the manu-
facture of cloth, to be used as a
backing for the artificial leather
used on Ford's automobiles.
NEW YORK--Cooktails are as dan
gerous as bombshelis declared VIII
liam Allen White, of Emporia, Kan
sas, here to attend the meeting OF
the Rockefeller Foundation and Box
peace jury.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08

L. prominent York and Los Angeles at
torney, the charged with attempt
ingt 100000
First National Pic
Roth $400 in marked bills
As attorney Miss La Marrs former
to $4,000 his
filing amendment the divorce petition,
inga score O
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
BAN ON CODE MESSAGES.

NEW YORK, Dec. X.-Mexico mas
stopped code messages to and from
Mexico via Galveston and impose
strict cenorhip on plaiu language
messages.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08
Alaskan Trapper Pulls
His Own Teeth in
Effort to Save His Life

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.--Frith
jof George Carlson, fur trapper. al
desolate outpost in the Arctic
Circle, became desperate after col
lecting a fortune in furs, and pulled
all of his own teeth in his snow
bound cabin in an effort to save
his life. He died here after ampu
tating his own toe which had be
come infected. The story was told
in the Probate Court by friend
and executor, C. ID. Peterson, mas
ter of the motorship Ottile.
Carlson was near death when an
other trapper found him. His furs
brought $1,000 TO his estate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-12-08

HAZARD KY. Dec. Six min
ers were killed. and seven injured
in the Black Hawk Coal Company
mine at Carrs Fork, IL miles from
here, as the result of a dust and
gas explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
IAA0IIHHERS
III ~ MEN
MOTHER OF SIR EDWIN HENRY
LANDSEER


An ever-present source of encour-
agement and inspiration was the
mother of Sir Edwin Henry Land
seer, great English painter of the
last century. As in the case of AL
brecht Durer, the German artist,
family life in the Landseer home was
happy, gentle and affectionate. In
the Landseer family, however. there
were not Is children, but only seven
Still that is considerable number
for any mother to manage, and this
mother managed them beautifully.
She was never too busy to play
with them or too occupied with her
own thoughts to answer their child
ish questions. AS a result they, and
particularly Edwin. literally wor-
SHIPPED her. She was deeply inter-
ested in his talent for drawing. and
had hoped from before his birth that
he would inherit this gift from his
father, who was a skillful engraver
and with whom the boy studied. Also
she really. knew something about
the technical side of drawing and
painting as well as having an in
stinctive feeling for the best in art
Altogether she was an ideal mother
for an artist for in addition to her
combined virtues of mind and spirit
the mother of Landseer was a singu-
larly beautiful woman, one whose
visual charm was a constant inspira-
ton, not only to him, but to other
artists. She was the model for SIR
Joshua Reynolds beautiful painting
of THE Cleaner" carrying a bundle
of wheat upon her head.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
MRS. MCULLA ENTERTAINS
INGLENOOk LITERARY CLUB

Mrs. W. T. McCulla entertained the
Inglenook Literary club at her home
on Glenwood avenue.
paper on Commission Govern
ment" was read by Mrs. d. l.. Heaton.
Aldermanic Government" was dis
cussed by Mrs. r. l.. Westwater
Reading was given by Mrs. Eleanor
Star
At the conclusion of the program
a plate course was served. The guests
were Mrs. Jesse Chantz, Mrs. j. l..
Anderson, Mrs. w. p. Blair. Mrs. w.
E. Farris, Mrs. S. T.. Coggins. Mrs. Ed
ney, Mrs. D. L. Heaton. Mrs. L. f.
Hoffman, Mrs. E. C. James, Mrs j.
E. Carlisle, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. w.
l.. Kyle, Mrs. w. A. Lavender, Mrs.
j. r. Harmon, Mrs. ]. H. Fender,
Mrs. w. M. Rocket, Mrs. E. E. Star,
Mrs. r. l.. Westwater, Mrs. r. L.
Green and Miss Grace Grant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
LITTLE CLAIRE RICE's
BIRTHDAY PARITY

Mrs. Clarence Rice entertained a
few of little Claire Rice's friends at
her home in Norwood celebrating her
fourth birthday recently. A pink
and white color motive was carried
out in the decorations and ices, while
the little honoree was clad in dam
~ frock of pink georgette trimmed
with ribbons of blue.
The guests were:
Howard Stern. Juanita McCarty,
Jane Barrett, Jane Porter, Eugenia
Linnehan, Bette Burnett, Owen Hale,
Jr.. Edith and Elizabeth McWhorter,
Virginia Dye, Mary Jane Wing, Dor
othy Brabston, Made Masberg. Eliz-
abeth AIMS Sale, Margaret Perkins.
Cecilia Boggan, Lucille Walthall,
Helen Totten, John Kinds, Jr., Jack
Boggan, Mary Frances Rice. Lester
Shannon, Jr., Sarah Helen Candy and
the little honoree.