davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
PACKERS SEEK L0oPHoLE.
Counsel Attacks Charges In Trust In
dictment.

dictnenk. Is
Chicago, Dec. 21.-An attack on the
Indictment charging ten beef packers
with operating a criminal pool Ia re-
straint OF trade was made by Attorney
Levy Mayer. when he asked that the
Jury be instructed to find the defend
ants not guilty ON two Of the FIVE
counts in the indictments.
THE government has not made a
shred of a case after eliminating Its
charges that the National Packing
company acted as intermediary for the
other concerns-that that concern was
a continuation OF the alleged old IL
legal pool" said Mayer.
Mr. Mayer stated that at a later date
a motion will be presented the court
to take the case from the jury and
order a verdict In favor Of the de-
PENDANTS.
Judge Carpenter took the matter I'M
der ~advfsement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
Canal ciosed For Winter.

Bordentown, N. j. Dec. q. 80 The
Delaware and Raritan canal is closed
to navigation. All boats which en-
tered the canal before 1t closed will be
allowed ample time to get out, aud
then the water will be drawn to the
low level maintained during the win
fer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
CLOSING IN ON
GIRLS SLAYER
POLICE STRENGTHENING THE
CHAIN OF cIRCUMsTANTIAL
EVIDENCE AGAINST REV. CLAIR.
ENCE ". RIcHEsON.
BY Associated Press.

Boston, oct. 21.-To strengthen the
chain Of Circum stantial evidence upon
which Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson
was arrested yesterday Tor the murder
of Avis Linnell, the police today con-
Centrated their efforts on ascertaining
whether 1t was RichesOn or another
person who dined with the young
music student last Saturday a few
hours before she took the cyanide OF
potassium, from which she died.
The police tonight say they have
evidence indicating that RchesOn was
her companion. They are working on
the theory that the man with whom
Miss Linnell dined was the person
who gave her the fatal powder which
she took, believing 1t would remedy
her physical condition. It is reported
at the headquarters OF the police that
they have discovered the restaurant
at which Avis Linnell dined and It is
said that a young man at the Young
Woman's Christian Association build
ing said that Richeson dined with
Miss Linnell Saturday. This witness,
who is believed to be the last person
who talked with the unfortunate girl
before she took the dose, says she
declared i dined with Mr.. Richeson."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
by Associated Press.

Pekin, Oct. 21.-There was little in
the news received. today to rea ssure
the government or relieve uneasiness.
The American missionaries in Pc Chi
Ii were warned by the students that
there will be an outbreak Consider
warning a s similar information cached
the missionaries at Wilchang prior to
the uprising there.
Evidently Nrouble is brewing at Tien
Tsin and a telegram from there con-
tains the OminOus statement that the
yamen of the viceroy at Tsi Nan, the
capital of Shan Tung province, has
been burned. Consular reports from
lchang, which has been isolated for
several days, confirm rumors that the
city is in the possession of the revo-
lutiOni5ts. Thus far there has been
no disturbance in Ichang with the ex-
C6ptiOn of an agitation on the part Of
the fifteen thousand coolies employed
on railway construction who demand
payment Of their wages in silver,
which cannot be had.
The national assembly will convene
tomorrow. AS there is sentiment in
this body unfTiendly to the throne the
approaching deliberations are looked
forward to with some anxiety. In
ViCw of the possible spread of the re-
belliCn, the foreign Legations are taking
necessary military and commissary
precautions in this city and at Tien
Tsin for the protection of the legations
and the citizens of the respective
countries which they represent
DEFEAT BECOMES KNOWN.
News of the defeat of the imperial
forces at the hands of rebels at Han
kow is gradually becoming known
among the populace.
The public is so excited that any
possible indammatery incident such as
the opening of the national assembly
tomorrow is likely to be the signal for
a crisis at Peking.
The attitude of the radical members
of the assembly is aggressive and II is
not expected that the regent will ven
ture to open the assembly in person
A dispatch received here from the
British consul at Hankow, dated noon.
Oct. 20, reads: THE railroad station
at Kilometer Ten was evacuated by
the imperial forces Thursday. The i'm
perialists are now holding the station
at Ten Mile creek. The loyalist war
ships have retreated to a point out of
sight of Hankow.
MORE SERIOUS NEWS.
There is no doubt that more serious
news than that of the defeat Of the
government troops by the revolution
lists at Hankow Wednesday has been
received at Pekin but not published.
There are persistent rumors that
Admiral Sab Chen Peng's flagship was
sunk or captured.
It is reported the rebels are now
holding Hwang Chow at the narrowest
point Of the Yang Use Kiang and that
they are in possessio Of Ichang and the
railway near Kang Shut. The result
of Wednesdays fighting has caused
general feeling at the foreign legations
that the situation is now critical. The
diplomats met yesterday and consid
cred Chinas foreign financial obliga-
tions. The government has requested
a postponement of the payment Of
the boxer indemnity installments and
is eagerly seeking a new loan.
belated telegram from Chang Sha
under date OF last Wednesday states
that the fall Of the city is imminent
The rebels are reported TO have posted
heavy artillery in a strong position in
the hills north of Canton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct 21. - Mrs. Warren
Fairbanks Of Chicago social leader and
wife Of the son of the former Vice
President Fairbanks, reported to the
police today that a bag containing
Jewels worth $4,000 has been taken
from her while travelling on a train
en- route from Boston to Chicago a
week ago.
Mrs. Fairbanks said she did not
learn of the loss Of the Jewels which
were enclosed in a chamois bag. car
ried in a travelling bag, util yesterday.
Mrs. Fairbanks, who before her mar
riage was Miss Ethel Cassidy Of Penn
sylvania, was returning from a visit
with relatives in Boston when the
jewels were taken.
I think they must have been stolen
the night before l arrived in Chicago"
she said. when the porter helped
me get my grips ready to leave the
train I don't think the bag was there
although I did not notice it's absence
at the time. We discovered the loss
yesterday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

New York, Oct. 21.-The scandal
which has arisen over the sale of the
tickets for the worlds championship
series of baseball games threatens to
do irrerarable damage to the interests
of the national game On--all- sides
condemnation is heard of the manner
in which the New York National
league club withheld tickets for the
contests with the Athletics from the
general public, thus operating to the
benefit OF the spectators. Assertions
are made by the public and in the
daily papers that $4,000 was paid for
the control of the issuance of tickets
in New York and that the person who
paid that sum reaped a fortune by
selling the tickets to SPECTATORS ana
hotel stands. Complaints have been
made to the national baseball commits
sion, of which Augustus Hermann OF
Cincinnati, is chairman, and President
John T. Brush of the Nationals will,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
by Associated Press.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 21.-As a climax
to months Of hardships, during which
he and his followers suffered hunger
and thirst as their yacht, the Coronet,
was buffeted about by sea and wind,
Rev. Arnak Sandford, leader of the
Holy Host and United States Society
OF Shiloh, was brought here tonight in
custody OF county officers. His arrest
was made on a writ in a civil suit
brought by Mrs. Florence N. Whit
taIxer, wife Of Sanford's leader, who
alleges she was Illegally detained
aboard the Kingdom, formerly one of
the Sanford feet. Damages in the suit
brought by Mrs. Whitaker are set at
$500, 900.
Tonight two men were brought
ashore from the Coronet by health Of
f1cers and taken to a hospital. Both
are suffering from scurvy. Seven
others, six men and one child. died
with the same disease and were buried
at sea. according to members Of the
crew.
In tho vessels larder was not a loaf
of bread and no fresh meat had been
eaten by the religious seafarers for
many days. There was a foot OF water
In the cabin, while the vessels tibboom
both jibs and foreSail had been carried
away In recent storms.
Fer four months the Coronet, which
left a Haytiep port on June ~, had
struggled against the elements.
Sandford gave bond at midnight and
was released. ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, Oct. 21-Militant-even
vulgar-methods were urged upon
delegates to the National American
Womans Suffrage Convention here
this afternoon by Miss Mary Windsor,
of Philadelphia whatever you do
she advised earnestly, don't be tire
some. Better be vulgar"
When the delegates laughted in
credulously, she reiterated the advice:
Yes indeed" she said. This is a
vulgar age. Be loud, be yellow, be
anything to be picturesque. Better
go to extremes than to bore people.
Don't argue with your family.
When they object; when they say you
are disgracing the family forgetting
your ancestors, don't infame them by
talking back. l handed mine some
suffrage literature. When you win.
then they will have been for you all
the time"
She with Mrs. MaIlatin Seaton. wife
Of Ernest Eeaton- Thompson of Con-
hecticut, and Mrs. Susan w. Fitz-
gerald, of Boston, addressed the con-
vention on propaganda" Mrs. Seaton
and Mrs. Fitzgerald were less militant
urging organization as the chief es-
sential, though no less positive than
Miss Winsor"
The right will be easy. All social
and civic questions involve the suf-
frage question according to delegates
who spoke this morning on how can
we reach the uninterested."
Miss Kate NJ Gordon of New Or
leans, said:
"I believe when we can get the white
slave problem and @thae-ohilds 4abor
problem before the women we can get
thousands of them interested. An ap-
peal through such questions is better
than quiet appeal for suffrage"
Delegates from all parts of the
country We're quick to endorse and
elaborate Miss Gordon's platform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

NOT RESTORED
THOSE OPPOSING DIsINTEoRA-
TIoN PLAN OF AMERICAN TO-
BAcco co. SAY 1T is FUNDA-
MENTALLY DEFECTIVE.
Nv Associated Presa.

New York, Oct. 21-A joint petition
against the proposed reorganization
plan Of the American Tobacco Com
pany, was fled in the United States
circuit court here today by the attorn-
ey generals Of Virginia, and North and
South Carolina A similar petition on
behalf of the independent ma0ufac-
turers association was also filed.
Both the petitions ask leave to file
written objections TO the tobacco
trusts disintegration plan. The petit
tons are that the dissolution plan is
fundamentally defective in that Il
does not restore free competition.
While not allowing the petitioners
to intervene in court, IN the order
replied that they be given an oppor-
tunity to present their objections, and
be heard at the hearing on Oct 30th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
BY Associated Press.

New Orleas, oct. 21.-The contempt
case against Bernard Bowen, son Of
federated employees OF the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, who was sentenced IN
the federal court yesterday to four
months imprisonment for sssaulting
a woman employe Of the road, was re-
opened today following the voluntary
confession Of G. P. Lockbridge, an
other striker. that he and no. Bowen
struck the woman.
AS a result Of todays hearing SefOre
Judge 2 bster, OF the United States
circuit court, the sentence against
Bowen was allowed 70 stand aad Lock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

it is believed, have a difficult time
in explaining the scandal Secretary
William Gray Of the club, whose
methods aided % bring about chaos.
will also have to answer searching
questions hu the nationai commission.
As high as S196 apiece was paid to
spectators for single box seats. A
leading New York sporting writer
staes: 1T is a fact that 10000 re-
served seats for the first of the world
series games at the Polo grounds
reached the hands of ticket specula-
tors. 1t is a fact that these specula-
tors paid 81 for the two dollar seats
and Sc for the three dollar seats" The
peculiar method of printing the tickets
also occasbned criticism. The system
introduced was to print the dates Of
three gamts on each ticket, thus hav-
ing one tidNet cover three games and
force peole to buy seats for three
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
HEARST AFTER
NOMINATION
OSCAR UNDERWOOD SAYS THAT
HIS RETURN MEANS HIS NAME
WILL BE PRESENTED TO NEW
YORK DELEGATION.
RY Associated Press.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 21.-That VIII
liam r. Hearst's expressed intention Of
realigning himself with the Democrat
ic party while of "momentous value to
the party presages the presentation
of Hearst's name to the New York
delegation with a view to having the
New Yorw publisher put forward for
the presidential nomination, was the
opinion given in an interview here
today by Oscar w. Underwood Of Ala
bama, Democratic floor leader of the
house of representatives
Mr.. Underwood added that he be-
lieved the Hearst following in the
California delegation to the next
National Democratic convention Will
adopt the same attitude. Mr.. Under
wood declined to express any pref
erence as to the presidential candl-
dates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
To
OUT MONDAY
FoRWARs HIS RESIGNATION TO
THE PEsIDENT AS FEDERAL
JUDGE ND WANTS 1T ACCEPT
ED AT NCE.
e Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup the United States circuit
court forsrded his resignation to
President -ft He asked that it be-
come effecve next Monday.
'I have othing to say about nv
plans for II future" said Judge Gross
cup "exceI that 1 will resume my
private praice."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
Despite Confession of Striker
B. Bowen Must Serve Time

ridge was given six months in the st,
Charles parish prison.
Mrs. Ed Thomas, the woman aB-
saulted, insisted that her Identification
Of Bowen was positive Mr. Thomas,
also an employe OF the road, who was
assaulted at the same time, also testi-
ned that he could not be mistaken IN
his Identification Of Bowen. Both tss-
tined that they did not zee Lock
ridge In the attacking party. Lock
ridge testified that hs and several
other sttkers, on picket duty. lRiG in
"att fO Air, ard Mrs. Thomas. he
admitted THAI LSwTenca NsuETnsn, tie
other striker VINO was ypstsrday ss1-
fenced to foGr months IN thir case, was
present DUS csu4isd that 7o~aE was
tLer&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
BULLS
GI'EN SHOCK
HEAVY LIcIDATIoN ON PART OF
LONGS, RIVE THE MARKET
DOWN FcTY-siX POINTS OVER
THE cLG.
BY nocIated Preas

New Yorklct. 21.-The bull move
ment in coff received a shary check
during the ds operation, the market
closing % toS points below the final
of Friday. Ane new point of the day.
values were TO 102 points below the
recent high .rk.
The react was due to heavy
liquidation othe part Of the longs
as we'll as sng for foreign account
and the undg Of straddles between
here and EuDe. which had been
taken on whdhe markets were at an
unusually difference q few weeks
ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

CRUEL TO WIFE
WIFE OF 5ooTHTARKINGToN
ASKS COURT FOR DIVORCE AND
CUSTODY OF THEIR FIVE-YEAR-
OLD CHILD.
by Associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind, October 21.-Mrs.
Booth Harrington, wife of the novelist
and playwright, today filed suit for di-
vorce in the superior court Of this
county. She charges the defendant
with cruelty, and asks for the custody
of their five year-oId child.
That she always has been a dutifuI
wife, but that the defendant has
treated her with great cruelty, is the
principal allegation in the complaint
which is very brief and does not re-
late any instance of the alleged cruel
treatment. No demand ior alimony is
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

AND ROBBED
JACKSONVILLE MAN FOUND UN-
CONSCIOUS ON SIDEWALK AS
RESULT OF A BLOW ON THE
HEAD.
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Oct. 21.-Henry H
I1ean, Jr., a local athlete, was knocked
in the head by a highwayman tonight
in the fashionable Riverside section
OF the city, and his pockets rified
He is now in a hospital unconscious
with only slight chances of recovery
Pedestrians found Dean lying on the
sidewalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
Conference of Governors of the
South Will Be Largely Attended

W. w. Kitchen, North Carolina; w.
w. H. Mann, Virginia; e. F. Noel,
Mississippi; Lee Cruce, oklahoma; j.
Y. Sanders. Louisiana; Hoke Smith.
Georgia: Benjamin w. Hooper. Ten
nessee; Emmet O'Neal, Alabama; Geo.
w Donaghey, Arkansas; Cole l..
please. South Carolina, and Herbert
s. Hadley, Missouri. Gov. o. B. Col
nuitt. of Texas, who called the confer
ence, is in touch with the committees
on arrangements here and will arrive
in time for the meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
MISSIONARIES
At Pc CHI Il
GIVENWARNING
Students Give Them Notice
of an Uprising at an
Early Date.

TROUBLE Is ALSO BREWING AT
TEN TsIN, WHILE THE NEWS
RECEIVED FROM THE TURRu-
LENT PROVINCES is NOT AT
ALL ASSURING TO THE Gov
ERNMENT-cRIsIs MAY BE PRE-.
cIPITATED AT ANY MOMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
PROBERS HEAR
LEGISLATORS
DEMOCRATS TELL WHY THEY
WERE ABSENT WHEN SENATOR
STEPHENSON WAS ELECTED
BY LEGISLATURE.
BY Associates presx.

Milwaukee, Oct. 21.-Two of the
three Democratic assemblymen who
absented themselves when Senator
Isaac Stephenson was elected by the
legislature of Wisconsin, were before
the senatorial investigating committee
today. The other one is dead.
Jno. T. Ferrill said he was dining
outside the capitol when Stephenson
was elected. He attributed his atti-
tude to indifference. Silas A. Towne
declared he concluded 1t was impossi-
BILE to elect a Democratic senator.
Both denied receiving any considera-
ton to stay away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
RAILROAD
STILL CHARGES
THE4-CENTRATE
Changes In the Interstate
Traffic Necessarily
Slow.

L. & N. HAS FOR MONTHS BEEN
AT WORK ON REVISION OF PAS
sENGER TARIFF, BUT MUST
PRESENT SAME TO INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION BE-
FORE 1T CAN GO INTO EFFECT
y. w. LURToN EXPLAINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
by Associated PrssS.

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-Reservations
already made indicate a large attend
ance- at the conference of governors
OF southern states to discuss ways and
means or boosting the price of cotton,
TO be held Oct. 80. Besides the gov
s,TnOt. STnO , number of large cotton
and others hove also secured accom-
modations. The governors who have
SO lar accepted the invitation are:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
SOCIAL LEADER
ROBBED Of BAG
WORTHS1O.OOO
Mrs. Warren Fairbanks of
Chicago the Unlucky
Person.

STOLEN FROM HER WHILE SHE
WAS ON THE TRAIN BETWEEN
BOSTON AND CHICAGO, A WEEK
AGO, BUT DID NOT MISS THE
VALUABLEs-WIFE OF SON OF
THE FORMER VIcE-PREsIDENT
FAIRBANKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
LACKING
AVIATOR QUITS
HUGH ROBINSON ABANDoNs HIS
FLIGHT DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
FROM MINNEAPOLIS TO NEW
ORLEANS.
BY Associated Press.

Rock Island, H., Oct. 21.-Aviator
Hugh Robinson tonight announced he
had given up his attempt to fly with
hydro aeroplane from Minneapolis to
New Orleans along the Mississippi
river.
He gave as his reason the failure of
the river cities to furnish sufficient
financial support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
COTTON UP ON
THE OPENING
FRosTs AND FREEZING TEN
PERATUREs CAUSE PRICE OF
FUTURES TO GO UP ONE DOL
LAR A BALE.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-F'rost, freez-
ing temperatures, snow, and sleet In
the extreme west of the cotton belt
put the price of cotton futures a dol
lar a bale higher than yesterdays s
close on the opening this morning. The
ring was excited and shorts made
strenuous efforts to cover to avoid
further punishment. On the call the
trading months were II to 2S points
UP. Immediately after the most ac-
tive deliveries were % to "a points up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
LEADEROF HOLY
HOST SOCIETY
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Illegally De-
tanning Women Aboard
a Vessel.

ARREST CAME AS A CLIMAX TO
MONTHS OF HARpsHIPs AT SEA,
DURING WHICH HE AND HIS
RELIGIOUS FOLLOWERS sUF.
FERED FROM HUNGER AND
THIRST - SEVEN DIED AND
WERE BURIED AT SEA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
STANDARD OIL
|. SHIP WRECKED
FIVE THOUSAND CASES OF GAS
oLlNE FLOAT ASHORE, AND
SOME OIL STEAMER HAS GONE
TO THE BOTTOM.
BY Associated Press.

Point Pleasant, N. J., Oct. al
Nearly 5000 five-gallon cases of gaso-
line that. f1oated ashore during the
night, indicated that a standard oil
transport had been wrecked some
where off this coast.
The life savers up and down the
coast, were on the alert and double
patrols were watching for other signs
of a wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
BE VULGAR IS
THE ADVICE Of
SUFFRAGETTE
Better Be That Than Tire
some, Says Miss Mary
Windsor.

DECLARES THIS Is A VULGAR
AGE, AND TELLS DELEGATES
TO LOUISIANA CONVENTION TO
BE LOUD, YELLOW ANYTHING
TO BE PICTURESQUE, AND ALSO
TO PAY NO ATTENTION TO RE-
MARKS OF FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
eLIDoEN TOURISTS IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Oct 21-The Glidden tour
lists. en- route from New York to Jack
sonville. Fla. reached here this after
noon and will remain until Tuesday
before resuming the journey. They
were give q Tousing WeicOma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
RoGB is RESTING.

Austin. Oct1.-CsI P. Rodgers, the
transcontined aviator, did not re-
sumo his fit today because Of q
Texas noTthe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
Official Weather Forecast.

Local rains Sunday and probabl
Monday, except fair in south portion
Sunday, cooler; moderate variabl
winds, becoming brisk north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
Is PAGES TODAY.

Get Ready for the Pensacola Inter
state Fair, Nov. 6 to IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-22
THE UNIDENTIFIED. WHO ARE THEY?
One Hundred and Nine During Year 1910 Carried From
the Morgue to Potter's Field and Classed Unknown.

less of her welfare-when these are
found floating in he water how are
their broken bodies to be marked
except as unidentified
The unwelcome babe? What of
the little one that can never bear its
fathers name? The little one which
can be but a hindrance to either a
distracted or a heartless mother?
When the mite of a body, with a
coarse string around its neck, is
found in an ash barrel who is going
to trace its pareatage and find a
name for it? Unidentified.
All over this country there are
aching hearts and empty chairs by
the fireside and lights burning in
windows because of the nor-return
Of loved ones who long since have
stretched their rigid lengths on the
cold slabs Of the morGue and been
laid away in potters' field, while on
the records Of the big city has been
added again and again the word,
Unidentified