davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
TONGUE LOOSEVED
BY STAY IN JAIL
n. ]. Becar Tells How Woman
Who Passed as Wife
Ended Life.
MOTIVE STILL UNKNOWN
Declares Victim of Self
Slaughter Had No Reason
for Rash Act.
MOTIVE STILL UNKNOWN

y. T. Rccar. proprietor OF the Navarro
roonnS house. i5 West Third South
street. who WAS arrested yesterday morn
ing pending AN investigation into the
death of TereFa Canon. who passed hor.
self in salt Lake as Becar's Htfo- and
who was killed Wednesday night as the
result Of being shot through the brain.
made statement last night that Miss
Canon had commIt,e9 s;:!c!e" Following
his statement Bccar Was released from
the city Jail.
Investigation into the death Of Miss
Canon by members OF tne police depart
ment and by John F Bowman, assistant
county attorney. substar,iases the story
told by Recsr last night. and in the alb
scnce Of more evidence there appears
TO be 40 question but that the woman
killed herself. Attorney Bowman seid
last night that no Inquest would be held.
No Sign Of Struggle
At $50 o'clock wednesday night Mise
Canon was shot through the motuh, the
bullet penetrating the brain: and death
followed Immediately. The shooting took
and Miss Canon. Becar notified the po-
lice BY telephone that his wife had COM
mitted suicide, DR. s. G.. Paul and De-
tectives Frank Wheeling and 7: c. EoW-
ell made an investigation. There Was
no cNidepce OF struggle In tho room. \
.SS-calber revolver was found near the
feet OF tho dead woman.
Recar appeared 10 be overcome win
grief Wednesday night, and the police
did no. Insist on his telling the details
Of the shooting at that time, but he was
instructed 10 call AT the police station
Thursday morning.
Following is Becar's statement OF the
shooting made TO Attorney Bowman last
night.
II reached home al about 5.l5 o'clock.
Nv wife seemed 10 be In her usual good
spirits We talked along conHersat tionsi
lines and she gave me absolutely no
ground 10 suspect what she was about 10
do I usually leave my revolver In the
II 10 remain loaded. The cartridges were
in tho drawer.
Mrs. Becar took the weapon from the
drawer. Believing that it was unloaded.
merely made the remark that II was a
dangerous playthIns. As I left the room
her ! saw the revolver in her mouth and
heard the report ] then called the po-
lice,
Motive Still Mystery.
There had been no misun1ers tanding
between us and have not the remotest
idea why she took her life. She WAS
not subject 10 melancholia ] was not
married 10 Mrs. Becar. although she
took my name However. ] intended TO
marry her.
"On Scptembe- !. 1911, 7 was given an
interlocutory decree OF divorce from my
wife. on November Miss Canon and
myself arrived in Salt Lake I have
known her for about ten months, having
met her in the east As far as l know
she was unmarried. She was 26 years
OF age and has a father In Douglas
Neb."
The body or Miss Canon is ar the
O Donpcll undertaking establishment.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Has 101 Christrnases
Salt l,aker Rejoices
Garrett {. Conover, in Second
Century of Life,
Celebrates.

Garrett f. Conover 262 East Second
South street. observed Last Monday his
one hundred and first Christmas cclc-
bratiou. His first Christmas. away back
In 1910 was when he was nine months
OF age. having been born tho thirtieth
dav OF tho previous March.
Mr. Couovcr is one Of a long lived faui-
lily. His mother died at the age of loi
and one sister lived 10 be i0l. He has
seen many changes in history and expert
enced all the adventures Of the pioneer
since leaving his birthplace near ErunS-
wick. " j.. in 1921.
Going TO pitisburG and crossing the
AlleShcnies on foot. shoeless and hatless.
he was glad To get work at five cents
per day. in 1923 inc carried the first
mail between Pi,tsburg and Marietta,
Ohio. having no trail Ia follow but the
deer trails through tho forests,
He later took up farming In Ohio and
after several years spent in That state
came west and farmcd in Kansas. From
Kansas he came farther west ana located
In Colorado near Denver where he es-
tablshcd the Windsor farm. still Il we'll
known estate. He was In Colorado
which state he calls home-for twenty
Years. and ten years ago came TO salt
Lake City. where he has made his home
with his son, ". r Couoycr.
Mr.. Couover attributes his long life
10 the many changes he has mace in oc-
cupntion and To the fact that he lives
by the don't worry rule. He has many
friends in this city and he desires 10 eH
uress his appreciation TO them for their
kindness IN remembering him on Christ
mas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
GIFTED CHILD IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Rose Julia Duffy, Talented
Young Musician, Dies; Fu-
neral Saturday Forenoon.

Rose Julia Duffy, Is years Of age,
eldest daughter OF James and Margaret
Duffy. "a Kersineton avenue, died late
Wednesday night at the residence of her
parents.
The child was beautiful and talented.
She played the mandolin with great skin
and wac endowed with a sweet voice.
For six years she was member " tho
junior choir of St Mar2's Catholic cathe-
dral She took part in the concerts given
at the Salt Lake theatcr by tho children
OF the cathedral and the music at the
cathedral Saturday viii be by the junior
choir and St, Cecilia chorus, TO which
she belonged Mass will be said for her
at St Marys cathedral by the Rev.
Father w, II. Corcoran at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning. Burial will take place in
the family plot in Mt Oliyct cemetery
The Rev Father Power of kcarn9- st.
AIMS orphanage Will offciatc at the
graveslde
Rose Julia Duffy was born in Park
City. March II. 1897. Mr.. Duffy holds
large mining interests In the mining
camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
IS TO CO SOUTH

Final arrangements are being COM
pleted for the tour of the Farmers IN
dustrIal train over the Salt Lake Route.
covering the farming settlements on the
railroad between Salt Lake and Moapa
New
The train will carry most OF the cx-
the northern part Of the slate and
Idaho over tho Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific roads.
II is the Intention TO start the train
from this city about January 6.
Prof. Lewis A. Merrill. director Of the
Agricultural college cxtension worl',
be accompanied by Prof. c. l.. Fitch, Il
potato expert from Colorado; Prof. T. r
Cafne III. Of the Agricultural college
who will lecture on livestock; Prof. l..
and drainage; i. Edward Taylor of The
state horticultural board Prof J. G.
HoGenson. who will talk OF ncld crops;
Nhas Lels Wins and Mrs. TlaZei T.. Dun
ford, who VIII treat Of domestic science
Speaking OF the benefits derived from
these Demonstration trains. Professor
Merrill said:
'1'be attitude ot the railroad COM
panies alone is sufficient TO show that
they are achieving great success. They
furnish everything for the trips and pro-
Nlns Tor the leciufeFS. j ne recent lllp
over the Oregon Short Line cost that
company between $4,000 and $1,000. II
is not eNaggerstinS 10 seT that the total
cost 10 the three railways amounts 20
S25, 900 every wear. II has now con-
tnued for four years and tho companies
arc DESTROYS OF continuing the expense
for the purpose OF building up the coun-
tly. Their return is Indirect n peo-
ple can be induced 10 raise livestock or
field crops scientifically they viii great
~ increase the industry, making more
ira fife for the railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
ENGINEERS lNDORSE
DICKERSON GOVERNOR

Al q meeting Of the local branch Of the
National Stationary engineers aSsocla-
tiou last night Professor y. II. Beck
strand OF the University Of Utah celiN-
cred an interesting aud Instructive Ice
turp ON tic pirkersou automatic GOV
cruor !. device Tor the regulation Of
power IN electrical generating plants,
The device Is the invention Of Arthur
bickcrson of spanish Fork. y number
acre recently installed In erJl Of the
largo mower plants Of tho state Eu-l-
ne4rs have Endorsed the device and are
predicting for il a world wide Tccc cptior.
\ comranv has hcen formed in this city
to manufacture IL
Professor Eccks'rand explained tnc
theory on which the governor is con-
structed and its practical working.
Tho object of the governor is 20 main
tain a uniform standard Of power rcGs rd =
lcss OF The stlnin npon The pONcr nLart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Celebration at Hotel Utah.

The Hotel Utah will throw oper poas
the big grill room in the baSe,nsH,,
and the main cafe for the New e'' :
eve celebration. ,r,d
4 table d d'hotc meal will be SER,
at three dollars per plate for tne "so, n,
itself. Both rooms viii he ready iva
business at II y. IN. vo.,'s
Owing 10 the fact that New 'ts
eve comes this year on Snnda!' Iii
principal part Of the celebration Via ,ba
moi begin until l. clock, lnst as Wv
old wear is passing and the new ,''''
beginning. L.,,r., NJ
Then there will be several oouIs
iollifcatiou. and the botcl manas'lnoi
has provided several stunts OF upusu, ~,
merit in the way Of entertainments
good music in both rooms. ,Is
If wines are desired with tHc 80
II viii be necessary TO alranIe 1
same before midnight on SatnIon, -.
Advance orders for tables H,resu, ns
dictate ono Of the livellcst cciepra''.hh .he
Salt Lake has ever known 'un n,,
management would suggest that ~ ,,ot
desire table for that occasion, ,".s -
YOU make arrangements Tor ssn''
once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
FIND SIGNAL SYSTEM
IN WORKING ORDER

:. NJ. EarioN. chief of police; George
r. McGouaglc aud members oC tic po-
lice and prison committee of tho city
council yesterday made a complete in
sp@ctiou of the signal phone police alarm
system which has recently been Installed
st the police station and IN tie stree Is
OF salt Lakc by Q. T.. SUllwcu.
Alarms were sout In TO tho police sta
tion over the ncw system from all parts
V( the city. Tho system proved 10 De
i'm working order and II is probable that
n wiz hc plAcnd I'm comml.Hlnn iolay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
EXPECT MRS. SHAW TO
DIE WITHIN FEW HOUko

Tbo condition OF Mira. Amanda Z,
shaw. wife OF T. Is. Shaw, ilS tssS
Eighth south street. who suffered . f5a,. "a,
turcd spine and two broken ribs isst 81, H.,
urdsy night. when she was run doFn do1s -
an automobile driven by a. w. mt. m,, s,r, nu,
Tr. remains critical. No hope Is neid ou- W.
FOR her recovery. and AZ an cary hV.i ~
this morning hsG condition was repo.wss rep,'cs
10 he very low. She is at the uro'''
l.. II. <. hospital. ,-orn
The city iaH wednesday night on ooilI,SS ooI,S
OF 5000. after 4 charge Of assault All Si.J
intent To commit murder had been n'''
against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
BIG BANQUET TONIGHT
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

All Is IN readiness for tho annual nan
ouef OF the Commercial club TO b held
Ia the main dining room 81 the club this
evening. Nearly coo members have &C
cepted Invitations TO attend and 10 IL
expected al records ~ club social fuuc-
tions sil be broken
Judgs g ". Morse ~ TO be toaStmas.
tor and seven prominent men who have
neS er responded TO ioasts IN the club
house before are slated for addresses.
among them being NzTor-ol@ct SAMUEL g..
PARK. whose topic VIII be Let Your
Light Shinc" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
POLICEMEN SAY THEY
WITNESSED ROBBERY

=. J.. Lewis. - years OF age. " san
Francisco. an eV-suilor. was srrrSted last
night aud booked NJ the police station on
az open charge. Tom McCucn. aged 20
NesJs. was arrested on charge Of drunk
cnucss
Patrolmcn Woodard and HendricSson
.av thcy saw Lewis drag MCCucu, who
uas unconscious With drink. up an alley
running ~sst from West Temple street.
between Fret and Second South streets,
and 60 through his pockets.
The pajrolmen say they watched tho
attempted robbery from behind = fence
and that sftc- Lewis had searched tho
pockets OF McCucu they arrested both
N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
SOCIALISTS PLAN BIG
NETTING FOR SUNDAY

Local Socialists arc planning a big pro-
CramDle To marx their occupation Of new
uuarters i'm the Moose hall building noSt
Sunday During tho afternoon there viii
be held q conference Of AL Socialists now
serving as municipal officers IN any city
or town IN tho state. st this meeting
win bc outlined ip part the ial2 campaign
FOR tho spreading Of tho Socialist propa .
zands In Ttan. IN the evening there wil,
be a FcnCr raj programme Of music and
speeches. George J. Fox. who has been
lccturng IN the state for several months
will give an illustrated lecture. dealing
with concrete examples OF Soc,alisiic re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Uses Opium Pipe az Weapon.

George kawa, aged 20 year, jap
snese. WAS brought to tho emergency hos-
pital az an carly hour this morning sur
ferinG from two severe gaShcs IN tho
ncsG. \ Chindmdn 80 : Plum alley e.lys
that Kawa entered his ests blshurrnt [
aud Informed him that " all tho money
Ia The house were not turned over hc
would kill somebody. The Chnalnsn
said he then strJrb ka1a over the head
twice with 4 heavy opium PIPE. EaPa
Ms taken TO- Tho police stallion bv Ia o.
irolmau Tomsou and his wounds W"rc
dressed by Dr. H. r. SpraGue, assistau,
city pi,kician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
FURS ARE RETURNED
TO ELDREDGE STORE

FNirs. valued al about $1,000. which were
taken by Sheriff Joseph &. Sharp on De-
canIber IS from tho Second hand store Of
i. i. Fldrodgc l6S West Second South
street, Who was arrested on d charge OF
receiving stolen property. were returned
TO the Eldrcdge second hand store yes
tcrdoy afternoon. The furs have been
displayed al the EherifT's office since De-
cember ls and as no claimants put in an
appearance. they were returned 10 the
second hand store Many of the articles
seized IT tho secondhand store have
been identified as stolen PROPERTY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Try Gases At Bingham.

srn viii go 70 inghau, TO-DAY TO dispose
OF 2 number OF coscB which are now
pending I'm the Justice court there. Among
the cases are several felony charges and
also the cases OF men ceiling liquor. re-
sulting from the recent raid on the blind
pigs there. Ife viii likely stay az Bldg
ham several days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
ST. MARKS, HOLDS
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

The SUNDAY school OF ST. Marks ca
the5ral held itS annual Christmas cclc-
br5tion Yesterday afternoon i'm the basH-
ment Of tho churcn. After a delightful
programme had boon rendered by the
SiTderls Of the main SCHOOL Santa Claus
Dcrsona;cd u, Percy Weston. distributed
presents TO the kindergarten. about coo
"uioNcd tho festival The committee In
chsrg" 8crc Dean =. Il. Co'ladAy Hor-
ace Dunbar. Mfs. George Wasscn and
Miss Godhp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Nissourians Have Celebration.

About twenty members ~ the Tniver-
sits of Missouri local alumni association
iDc' for the annual rrunion and hauut. [
~ tho Commercial club last night The
evening wsS spent at the banquet buer,i
and in ~" telling OF tales reminiscent of
college dyys,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs, London

An informal luncheon vas given at the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs ~. l.. a. Culmer in honor
of Jack London. the writer. and Mrs
London. " no have been the guests or tho
Culnlers since Cuesdsy. Other guests
were Mrs. W. f. Culmcr. ". W. Arm
strong and Joseph l.. Caine. Nr and
Mr.. London left FOR New York on an
nfIcrnnnn Iraln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Firemen Sack increase.

u, " said tha; there is n grievance
committee In Denver representing the
nremeu OF tho Denver & Rio Grande.
s"ckinS an increase of IN p"r con, In their
wages. They are there treating With tho
officials in n friendly way and ;hnro is
AnpArcmtl- DO damgcr or anv L-ouilc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF THE LIQUOR LAW

w =. Green and j. s. Richmond arc
L. =. !. Johnson on Sunday. December
g. iu q complaint issued yesterday by
tho county attorneys Office. Patrolman
&. &. Christensen - the complaining Wit
moss. The tNo defendants are phagsna-
clsts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Special music for SATURDAY and Now
Years day at the Commercial club has
bA eu arranged hy the Hyde orchestra
The prosra mme for oach day follows:
SATURDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Charge Attempted jail Break.

In - complaint issued yesterday by tho
counts attorneys Office. n. =. Atkins and
George Watson are charged with at
tempting 10 escape lyoH TIC state Prison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
PRAIRIE Takes RISK
DRILLING BY TANKS
YET IT Is CONSIDTRED "WORTH
WHILE" FOR SEVERAL WE'LL
KNOWN REASONS.

A gushing oil we'll or a series of
them. between steel tanks holding 55.-
GOO barrels Of oil eoch with obso-
mtalv no protection for disastrous fire
is one Of tho chances that tn prsi-
rio on and GAS comnanv is toIdno in
drilling mn its hure tank farm sur.
rounding tho little town Of Tenks in
the Peruvian pool. Is # worth while.
ic tbe ouesti,n of tho nrodi.oars but
tho prair.cs octlon answers "vss g"
There has NOT hoan 81 wen I'm tbe per-
ryman pool on tbe west eide of the
Arkopaos that has flowed loss than
400 barrels "A day oftcr baipg shot.
The Prairie owns four wclIs and Is
drilling more ne fast as possihle for
the wealth Of oil urderIvinp than soc
lion soems oIrot inovhonstibe The
tcmptation coitId NOT he roslsted al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

In the federal court al Omaha. Bun
the federal court VIII probably refuse
Jurisdiction, as both are citizens Of
other statos than Nebraska aud con-
scquenlly II belongs IN the p,ale court,
As wo remarked when II was filed.
some three years ago, the suit wao
brought IN Nebraska by citizen of
Oklahoma against citizen Of New
York because Of tho publication by
paper ia Illinois OF speech made
In Tennessee charging that tho citi-
zen of Oklahoma had rendered yalu-
able Bcnico 10 "A corporation OF Now
Jersey while acting on the platform
committee Of the democratic nation
al convention. held In the state of,
Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
ABR0GATION IS
NOW ratified
CONTINUED from Page ~

as this letter is not modified by the
conventional tariff"
The implication is declared to be
irresistible that only the countries in
this sectou-that is, those HAVING
most favored nation" rights-can en-
10Y the lower rates of the conventional
tariff At present Russia extends
those rates to United states products
ana il is suggested that Russia VIII
continue to do so. ON the grounds that
the presidents suggestions are with
the Payne tariff act with the mini
mum rate on Russian goods, and
which is equivalent to most favored
nation" treatment.
II is declared that no breach Of dip
lcmatic relations is pending, as prep
arations are being made for the early
palatial residence in this city Of for
mer Vice President Fairbanks by the
Russian ambassador who expects TO
take n prominent part in the social
life OF the national capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

A few weeks ago The World had
occasion to discuss the proposal OF
Congressman Anthony of Kansas TO
abolish the small government garri-
sons over the country and concen-
trate the army in a few large posts.
A subscriber took The World to task
for what he donominated It's mar
rownoss of view ana insisted that
the government would not be car
RED to the extent OF ondangering
Fort Stl, the only post in oklahoma.
Day before yesterday the movement
to attack Fort Sill came up in CON
grcss and tho congressional delega-
tion from this state win have to get
in and make a hard fight to keep /
from being included in the "small'
Carr sons which the war department
is bcnt on destroying in the interest
Of economy and concentration. May
you So"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
PARTICULARLY the Ladies,

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
he taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ming to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
,lxir Of Senna is particularly adapted
0 ladies and children, and beneficial in
II cases in which wholesome. strength
ming and effective laxative should be
lsed. II IS perfectly safe at all times and
lispels colds, headaches and the pains
.aused by indigestion and constipation SO
promptly and effectively that il is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
action to al and is recommended by
Millions Of families who have used It and
yho have personal knowledge Of its ex-
ellence.
It's wonderful popularity, however, has
ed unscmpulous dealers to offer imita-
ions which act unsatisfactonly. There
ore. when buying. to get its beneficial
fleets, always note the full name Of the
ompany- California Fig Syrup CO.
ainly printed on the front OF every
,ckage Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
nd Elixir Of Senna.
For Gale by all leading druggists. Price
y corts nor bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

Once q little girl wrote this letter
to Charcs a, Dana, editor Of thr
Now York suns
Dear Editor am years old.
Some OF my friends say that thcra
is no Santa Claus. Papa says III
you sec It m the sun. its so' Please
tell mo the truth. Is there a Santa
Claus?
VIRGINIA o. HANLON."
And the editor, mighty man OF IN
ycctive and sarcasm paused in his
busy moments. There was an appeal
In that short message which touched
h.s hoartstrlngs until he became
"oyon as Lido child" and II ths
following manner this busy man chal
longod the dcfamers of Santa Caus
that an lite Virginas might know
the truth:
igluia-Your little friends are
wrong. They have been affected by
the skeptcism of skeptical age.
They win not believe except they see.
"Yes. Virplnia. there is n Santa
Claus. lie ex sts as certainly as love
and generosity ana devotion exit.
give To your life fits highest beaut,
and you know that they abound and
and ioy Alas how droarv would
L.. a.. mi, d., ,..... nm. 49,. Cat,
''''
"
''' W
~ ''''''' ~ '' '''
J'S'n'nt except III sense ana Ssh'
lhe eternal hght win "hl'h enid
hood I'Ils the "oIld would De eN-
uhguished'
Nou might get your papa to re
men TO Wa'ch all 'he 'h'Ihh'yS on
CHRISTMAS eve TO eaten santa C'auS'
coming uo"h ana Wh"t Wouio
'''' Fo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

LOcKorbio street, Ia Indianapolis, Ia
which tho poet liNcs, has been lmmor-
tan1od uy hlcy Is one Of MS poems,
aud residents of Indianapolis respect
me old-iasmoned street, with its low.
oriug shade trees, The city oflic.a'a
have never paved Lockerbio street,
out Of respect 10 Rilcy although the
avenues surrounding 1t arc all payea
with asphalt or brick,
So len us al mail Il card 20 the.
yc1crm puryoyor OF good deeds ana
kind thoughts, ana homey sayings,
and wncn ho is gone we can re-
pgaG Goodbye, JJn, take kccr OF
yourself