davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
HATTERs EXPECT
A. +. OF |. WILL
SUPPORT STRIKE
Power of Great Labor Organiza-
ton Likely to Back Fight
for Label.
SOME MANUFACTURERS
REPORTED WEAKENING
Significant Indications, How
ever, Point to Battle to Finish
Lasting Many Weeks.

The strike Of the 25,ooO members of
the United Hatters of North America
assumed such determined form today
| that it was announced by an official
high in the unions national board that
the American Federation of Labor, with
its million members, would be called on
for material as well as moral support.
The unions position in the strike, as
already outlined in THE EVENING
STAR, will he formally and officially an
nounced Monday by the rational board.
President John A. Mofiitt, of the United
Hatters; Vice-President Frank P Shall
voy and Secretary Lawier went to New
York today with the intention of hold
ing a meeting of the national board at
the headquarters at II Waverly place,
but the other members were not present
and The meeting was postponed until
Monday,
The Associated Hat Manufacturers,
which is the bosses organization, will
meet tomorrow at the Knickerbocker
Hotel, Manhattan, and will review the
situation.
Manufacturers Weakening.
Among the strike leaders there was a
persistent rumor, amounting to a be-
lief, that several of the large manufac-
turers would withdraw from the bosses
association and would resume work
with the use of the union label. If this
comes to pass it is believed that ma
terial victory will have been gained by
the union men.
But there We're indications today that
both sides had prepared for fight to
finish, that it would be a long and Bit
ter fight, and that when it is ended one
side or the other would be crushed.
Bearing out this view, the factories
in the Orange valley, where 1900 men
and women went on strike yesterday,
paid off the strikers in full today
Heretofore the factories have always
held back part of the employees pay.
But today they were paid in full and
the strikers accepted this as an indi-
cation that the bosses proposed to fight
to the end.
Another indication of the same pur-
pose was that at most OF the factories
where the strike occurred yesterday
men were put to work overhauling the
boilers and machinery. This is usually
two weeks job, during which the
plants are closed down.
A. r. of l.. Interested.
That the American Federation of
Labor. of which Samuel Gompers is
president, is more than likely to be
called in is shown by the fact that a !
few months ago the Federation be- /
came the temporary custodian OF the /
funds Of the Hatters Union.
At that time the local in South Nor /
walk, Conn. had trouble with the Asso- !
ciated Hat Manufacturers. and a civil
suit against the United Hatters was
Continued ON Second Pnge.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Door Checks and weather strfps
Macknet Doremus Co.. 7se-7es Broad st.--Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
WRIGHT IN BAD RAILROAD WRECK

PAU, France. Jan. 16.--Orville
Wright. the American aeroplanist; his
sister, Miss Katherine Wright. and
Mrs. Hart o. Berg. wife of the Euro
pean business manager of the Virgin
Brothers, were in railroad wreck near
Habas. in the Landes. today. None
sustained injury, but ten of the passen-
gers on their train were hurt, four Of
them seriously.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Think of Fink Try our celebrated Bockwfirst
every Friday and Saturday. A Fink & Son.--Ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
CELEBRATE
PIONEER day July a.
Interesting All Day Program 10 be
Given Mt tic johnson.
ve51d .TOyf> y ~ 49, ~
(speelal CORRESPONDENCE.

K
LOGAN, July i q --Pi oneer day, Sat
surday, July "a. Will be flttingls OBJ:
served by the Sixth ward of Logan.
/ Committees have arranged an excel
lent program to be given at the John
son Grove, Where the day will be
turned into one of enjoyment.
The salute will be given at sunrise.
directed by city Councilman Julian
Griffin. Serenade at 6 a. M. by Juvenile
band At $3.50 a. m. the crowd ,vsll5
meet in front of the Nov meeting
house and march to the grove with the
4 Sunday school leading the parade.
Marsha of tho day. c. M. Harris.
25s The program commences at IL a. m.
from. the Grove pavilion. Hon. H. "a n
& Peterson is masterof ceremonies; sing
Ing, nationa arts, Ward choir; prayer
Chaplain A. L. Skanchy;; singing,
Choir: address, of welcome, George
Dunbar; Star Spangled Banner,
Joseph Otto; Grafton, j. c.. Allen: comic
song, John Thorpe s violin duet, Harris
Brothers.. singing, BEDFORD Sisters;
recitation, Miss Charlotte Anderson;5
staging, Miss Tina Robinson and com
spaily;: selection, Juvenile band; prayer,
chaplain ~
81 Lunchsat 1890, after whichst the crowd
VIII indulge in sports OF all Kinds.
There will be- dance given for the
children and Pioneers at the Johnson
pavilion 81 f; Il ss
while Mr.. r. Al. Mitchell, the Logan
OF the II News, lis off OH a.
short vacation, Mr.. j !. NJ Blair is look
ing after the interests Of the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
DEATH OF ERNEST BROWN.
q ne 3 ---------'-----. Z
sBIsONViN. ERNEST P.-At Ogder

e &, BROWN, ERNEST PAT Ogden
July 10, Ernest r. Brown. recorder of
Ogden City. died at the family resid-
8ence. &2927 Hudson avenue, OF stomach
trouble after an Illness OF more than;
six months. On last Christmas day
MI Brown was taken Ill and since
that time suffered continuously. DUR
ing the past three weeks he began
to grow gradually worse until the
end came. 39i. "
{s Ernest p. Brown was born in Ogden
December IS, 1875. He has been a
faithful and life long mem Der of the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints. September "a 90s, lie was!
married to Hedsigt e. Garfr. who to-.
gether with three children survive
him. Mr.. Brown also leaves a mother
father, four sisters and two brothers.
Y Mr.. Brown was elected city recorder
"a year ago last November ana had
not served full term. He was prior
to election as recorder, chief deputy
to County Clerk David NIattson. Hc
has also been prominently identified
with the Republican party in Weber
county. ii55ii s35 ~ t
The funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
"A TRACED in sUMATRA.

~ A sensational incident in the wal. BE -i
ing aWaged against Chinese rebels in,
Sumatra is related in the local news
papers 1t seems that the other day
a band of rebels was located in a large
cave, but upon the government troops
arriving. no one was to be seen. After
sdfligent searcha small passage was
8fonl,d%and q daring lieutenant polun-S
5teered to creep along in the hope Of
finding the rebels LARS. tglength. his
progress was barred by a heavy stone
which he was Just able to displace ssuf-5
flcient to enable him to place his head
beyond, but scarcely had he removed
the obstacle than he received q spear
wound that made him beat a hasty res
treat. The military commander. sum
Smoned them several times to surrender
but was met with a stubborn REFUSAL
the atical outcries which reached
the soldiers from the interior OF the
cave showing plainly that tho rebel
band had devoted themselves to DEATH
They We're then told that tho women
and children with them would be given
their freedom If they came out and that
the lives of all who surrendered would
be spared, the terrible alternative be-
ing death by suffocation. 8
Defiant outcries came from the cave
and after waiting for two hours, the
fire to be lighted at the narrow en-
trance to- the cave. a light breeze
waited clouds of dense smoke along
the passage. and when. after y a. few
minutes, the fire was extinguished and
the rebels were called upon to sur
render, 1t was evident they We're deter
mined to die rather than fail into the
hands Of the military authorities. More
green fuel was collected and piled at
the entrance to the cave amatch was
applied and the fire did its work. After
"a while an examination was made Of.
the cave. five men being found dead
and by their side lay the corpses of
twelve Women and eleven children
death in each case being due to SUI
location q. When the news of this In
cident reached the ears OF the COVER
nor Of Acheen, he is reported to have
been SO shocked that he issued orders
to the effect that in future, should a
similar occasion arise, a guarded out
let for escape from the cave should be
left open. Hong Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
BUILDING AMERICAN
FORK CANYON ROAD.
fargo Force of Men aud Teams Busy
Putting Road TO Mines of District
Into Shape for TRANSPORTATION

BY the end of this week tho road ui
American Fork canyon will DO COM
s pieted and III better shape than eyer
before. For several weeks Il large force
Z OF men and teams has been at work
4 putting thc$Gbighway into shape for
steady hauling.
AT present about 40 men and teams
are ut work putting the road into
shape, The mine owners, the county
and the people of American Fork have
spent close 10; ~, 800 on this improve
ment. Already a large number OF
4 teams with loads OF orc are finding
their way down the canyon over the
rough roads. This will be greatly aug
,nented in a few days, when the work
is entirely completed. Many Of the
mines In the canyon have a largo
amount of ore blocked out awaiting for
the road to be In shape.to send the
mineral rock to the smelter. 1t is ex-
pected that the shipping from Arneri-
can Fork canyon wifi i.this year be In
excess of anything in tile past.
The MountAin Dell property has con-
siderable ore ready for shipment and
the Dutchman Leasing company also
has a large amount of ore on hand.
Several OF the other properties can also
send out a good tonnage during the
summer months. 4. q
James Chtplnan. Jr. and NJ. o. Ran
Sdolph have returned from trip OF In q
spection to the Clipper ard silver King
mine Tie property has been idle for
some time, but force of men will be 4
put to work on the two foot vein OF
carbonate ore. i t is expected thatEsome
shipments will be: made from the prop
elty before s. the, season closes. Mr.
Randolph. who Is a heavy atockholder
in the property. asserts that some high 4
grade gold ore has been encountered
and some big things are predicted.
57,1 I. q. Jensen and IIebei. JeX have re-
turned to Provo from Al trip up to the
Mineral Flat, Miller Hill and Major
Evans properties.
DRIPPINGS DO DAMAGE.
Chicago, July 20.-Railroad mechanic
III officials ard engineers now believe
that they have FONDA solution to the
problem how to8take care of the brine
from refrigerator cars, which.
through its corrosive effect on steel
and iron, has caused incalculable dam
age to bridges, signals, interlocking and
track Structures, One road Which
made some calculations bearing on thi3
found that the damage
to over $500 per mile duriug
j year. y 1t is now proposed TO make
the cars drip tight and to remove the
brine only al icing stations, OH the
average of 200 miles apart. lit has NOT |
,een ascertaIned whether this plan will |
work in hot weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
OWLS 10 NEST HERE
Convention for Next Year VIII be
Held In This City.

=. - a -
Salt Lake Il is becoming the real con-
yention city. Word has beer, received
here from A. s. Fowler, who is + at
/. tending the American Order Of Owls,
held in Seattle that the convention
In 1910. will be held in this city and
1T means that several thousand persons
will come here for the big conNen--;
lion: The good news was sent to Salt!
Lake Nest No. 6l,s$of the brotherhood
OF Owls. It was also &nnnounced that
the two organizations had been con-
isolldated and that MIR. Fowler. had
been elected as q grand trustee for
three vars,
VI The convention Will bring fully 1000
delegates to say nothing Of the huns
dredS Who will come with them. Pre-
parations are already under way for
The convention and the entertainment
of guest Ist ~ 5l i il3 1895 - X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
W. N. WILLIAMS RETURNS.

W. n. Williams. accompanied by his
two daughters. josephine and Eva Will
lialtt's, returned today from an extended
trip east. While the object was sprirar-
.ily to purchase goods for the company
of which Mr.. Williams stands at the
head. visits We're made to relatives and
friends at EInporia, Kansas City, Chi
cago and Grand Rapids. At the first
named city Mr.. Williams met a couain
he had not seen for As years. Regard Z
Ing the business outlook. MIR. Williams
states tina il is inproving, but in the
furniture business there is considerable
owing to the pending tariff
changes which invoke hides and lum-
ber. both Of which are used extensive
" in the manufacture of household
Good & 555ls53s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
JUST ToLERaRIE

Concerning a certain time serving
Washington Clergyman of whom Wis.
sitor was one day expressing a harsh
II think YOU are rather hard on Mr.
~. He reminds me of a$man In Illi-
nois who was arrested for passing a
counterfeit bill. He admitted tina lie
had taken j to a. bank cashier to know.
II 1t was a good bill. well, what was
the reply Of the cashier. asked his
lawyer. why, erasivcIy answered tho
prisoner, he said It was a pretty tol-
I; Mr.. Lincoln thought the clergyman "a
pretty stolerable, respectable sort OF a
clergyman 5'51 +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
LIKES CHAIN GANG TOLL.

Earl Van 5Noy, 4 s-ycar-old youth.
serving 90 days iii the city jail for
sYHagrancy.3 mao o N dash for freedom
from he chain gang Yesterday. and
succeeded lin his escape. Apparently
The ealization Of the liberty lacked
the sweetness of the dream, for he
was back to police Headquarters last,
night, with an almost fearful appeal
to be allowed to complete his sentence
Although somewhat staggered ut tho
return, the police obliged
the Young fellow. and he is back on
the chain gang today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
VISIT EXPERIMENT FARM.
Interesting Inspection Of Station b
State Officials Yesterday.

A visit was paid to the Nephi ex-
pertinent station by John c. Sharp
and John @. Evans OF the board Of
trustees of the Utah Agricultural col-
lege. Senators Badger stookey and
Marks OF the last state legislature.
Lewis A. Merrill, agronomist in charge,
and DIR. y. d. Ball. director of the
Utah experiment station. This party,
with Representatives of the press, met
Senator Hyde of Juab county, Presi-}
dent j. w. Paxman of Juab stake,
5Utahs member of the executive COM
mittee OF the National Irrigation con-
gress, Isaac Grace, declared by Prof
Merrill TO be Utah's best dry farmer
r.. D. Farrell expert employed joint
.lyi by the state and department of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
FUNERAL OF ELIZA W. SPENCER
Services Conducted in tic Granite
Stake Tabernacle Sunday.

Funeral services over the remains of
christopher g. Spencer. were held from
the Granite Stake Tabernacle sunday,
t;tfternoon at 2 O'Clock under the dirsc-i
ton of the Miller. ward tbishopric.
Music was furnished by The ward
choir. The speakers were Bishop Orrin
r. Miller Or the presiding bishoprjc;
Bishop Daniel McRac of Granger ward;
iGhas. II. Spencer, Jrs md 0rrin LIZ
Millerof the ward bisIcpric. All spoke
very highly of the faithfnlness and In
tegrity of the deceased,
Mrs. Spencer WAS the daughter, Of
Thomas and Mary Ward and was born
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

May 10, 1851, In Battersea. London.
England She married y. G. Spencer
when is years of age. She first heard
the gospel preached by ELDER Norman
in 1882 and shortly afterwards Joined
the Church, as did her husband. Both
came to Utah In 1854 and lived In the
ward of this city. Later
they. resided in Draper and Murray.
where she made a host OF friends She
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eliza
M. A. Glazener, and a son, Joseph j.
Spencer, with five grandchildren and
d sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehead.
Burial was in Mill Creek cemetery. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
a DISCUSSIONS.
Blood Atoncmcnt and tie Origin q,
~ Plural NIarriare d, -. u

BLOOD Atoncn1cnt and the Origin OF
Plural Marriage
b ~ pamphiet containing over a hun
dred pages, has JUST been issued. This
brochure contains a discussion on the
questions quoted, between Elder 10.
ssph Z. Smith, Jr.. and Mr.. Richard
G. Evans, the latter gentleman begin
second counselor to the present Of the
eorganites. The questions are en-
and a great deal of valuable informao
tion8is given. Elder Joseph &. Smith,
Jr.. shows by historical data and I'M
conference.-the deductions that the po-
sition Of his opponent Is untenable.
Post paid to any address, zoe.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

the respective amounts aresa lis foil lows.
The Asper- Noal company. s ESQ |. per
thousand feet: the Burton Coal &
Lumber company. $3.50 the NJ 70 Or 4.
F1ison-Merrili company, s62.5 30; the.
8 Iolinan-Payne company. $ 66. 80: and
the Utah Lu1n Der company, $3.50 per
thousand feet and labor.
b The George W. Ebert company was
awarded the contract of painting and
calcomining the II igh school b,i ldings
al "a cost of sl,O45. The Hamlin Paint
scompanys bid was $l.090 for the
same work.
Tho Hanlin Paint company received
the contract for painting the Bryant
5schoolhousc at a cost of $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

agriculture at the Neplii station, q nd
Stephen Boswell. an efficient and SCI
Aenttfic farmer to whom much credit is
due for the success of the expert nent#
ation. The visit proved Of unusual
Sinteres t. In he - cws of. Saturdays
issue viii appear an Illustrated article 1
desert fne the work oft9tt1e station, its
aims and the results obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
BOARD OPENS BIDS.
Awards Arc Reserved Until Later
Scsslon-Hcnair Contracts Let.

& The committee OF buildings and
grounds Of the board Of education
opened bids yesterday afternoon for
furnishing the board with 100000 feet
Of lumber with which to repair school
buildings this year. Five bids were
submitted but tho awarding Of the
contract will not be made until the
board meets again. The bidders and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

i The Moss Copper Mining company
of Provo filed its articles of incorpor--
alton viii, the secretary Of state Yes YES
5terday morning. w has a capital sst ock
OF 100000. divided into shares at 10
cents each. The officers are: j Ohm
Marwicf, president. Fl. G. Blumenthal.
vice president; and L, e. Corfman.
secretary and treasurer. IT he company
has a number of mining claims in.
EsmeraldaG county, Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

NEW, YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
cannot be more pleasantly or con-
'veniently reached than by the Grand
.Trunk-Lehigh Valley double track
route via Niagara Falls Solid through
trains or coaches and sleeping cars
Magnificent scenery. N.
For descriptive literature apply to
w. S. Cookson, "A. q. p. A., Grand
Trunk Railway system, 1856 Adams
street. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

The Rocky Mountain Fire Brick com
pany OF Salt Lake filed its articles
OF incorporation yesterday in the
county clerks office. 1t has n capital
stock OF $3.50, 900 divided into shares Of
81. each The officers are: Z. O. En-
sign, president. A. +. Greaves-NVailter.
vice president: S. L. Ensign, Jr., SEQ
rotary; John w. Ensign, treasurer. The.
company owns several claims in Utah
county where the corporation intends
to manufacture brick, tile and cruel
bios g955.Y 45S. sse ~ 5sAE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
PIONEER DAY RATES,
Via prcgo,nr ls.l,ort Line.

Via Oregon short Line.
Tickets on sale July BIRD and ~ TIL
and further particulars. City Ticket
office 2 01 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

McClelan's Symphony Orchestra.
At saltair. on ship 1Iseviathan'' every
evening. It's a Real lTrclt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
SPIKE AND RAIL

Gordon NJ. Frazier travelling freight
agent sof the Illinois Central, left last
night with his family fol, Wendell. Id,t.,3
where She has taken $ul, an so acre tract. q
and will travel from that point for 4 he
Central. .5 b: 80. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

General Agent Il il. Harding or the
Colorado Midland has gone 4 to Is the.
coast on a yaca ton trip. and Will take
In the fair 35ls i.s..4g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
PIONEER DAY RATES,
Via oregon short Zinc.

Via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale July 2Srd and 24th.s
limit, fully t26th, See agents for rates
and further particulars City Ticket
office. col Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
j NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Forty miles Of canal work to be
sublet. Apply to Allen & Wells, Palis-
lade. Colo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

Of Motive Power u n, ounn and Chief
Engineer Ashton OF the Short Line, are
back from ansinspection trip over the,
Idaho and Montana divisions of the
.srnad l.a. X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

Tic Santa Fe passenger department
9 has published a neat G. a. r. folder
for the coming cncarnpment in this
city. withFmilitary camp illustrating IN
the covers, and filed inside with Inc
terestinE information about the city
and state.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-03-03
Beneficial in Severe Cases.
DIR. KILMER
Edge6eld. Tenn

Edge6eld, Tenn.
Or. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-I hardly know how to
express my appreciation for the good
your Swamp-Root has done me. had
been greatly troubled with my kidneys,
and with pain in my back; also with
what the doctor termed Inflammation of
the neck of the bladder. Sometimes
my back would get in such a shape that
| was almost helpless. had tried sew
eral doctors and medicines to no good
effect, and finally | noticed in some
paper where DR. Kilmer proposed to
send a sample bottle of his kidney
medicine, Swamp-Root, free by mail.
sent at once and received promptly a
sample bottle After taking it | found
1t did me good. | then purchased two
bottles from our merchant, Mr.. w. J.
Elizer. After taking the medicine
felt like new man, and each day /
rode five miles to teach school, You
are at liberty to use this letter, or refer
anyone to me, as will always be glad
to tell them what wonderful remedy
this Swamp-Root is. Mr. James Ivens,
of Saundersville, Tenn, is taking it
with good results. Very truly yours,
d. A. MONTGOMERY,
Member Tennessee Legislature,
Rural Route No. "a. Edgenfeld, Tenn
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-03-03

H. Apostle" he was to the'children
Red, With whom he worked and gave
his bread
Is. With silver rings on artificial leg,
Long he walked with aid of wooden peg.
10. Most remarkable preacher of his
day, Ten thousand for an audience,
they say.
II. Mortal wounds to generals on
each side, And each was happy that he
died.
49, A buccaneer of famous sort, BY
hanging had his life cut short.
19 On plank he placed a Yankee
box for cheese, And revolutionized war
upon the seas.
20. From Boston town two riders
went, To warn the people they we're
sent.
Fl. He helped us Independence get,
And in old age was jailed for debt.
%. What lady wise and great and
good, For hours was lost in one great
wood2
20. Soldier, lawyer, traitor, in duel,
A wanderer, at times in poverty cruel.
"a. He never slept, so Indians said,
Would fight though he had to rise from
dead.