davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
DON'T COMPLAIN

IL your chest pains and you are unable
to sleep because OF a cough, buy a bottle
of Billiards. Horehound syrup and you
w914 sfve any SIpg IN, st S9ets
for AL pulmonary diseases Mrs j.,
Galveston Texas. writes. Il can't say
enough for Ballard's HOrehound Syrup.
The relief it has given me is all that Ia
necessary for me to say Sold by u, C.
II. T. Drug Dept, III and lis South Main
Street. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
CLEARS TIE COMPLEXION.

Drino LAXATIVE FflIt syrup stimulates
the liver and thoroughly cleanses the sys-
plies and blotches. 1t Is the best laxative
for women and children las 1t Is mild ana
pleasant. and does not grippe or stcken
Orino ls much superior to pills, apeTient
water~'aud all ordinary caihartics as II
does hot irritate the stomach and bowels
Sold by F. J, Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
pANcrRs OF PNEUMONIA.

A cold at this time " neg.ested Is La
fatal. and even when the patient has REQ
oVerod the lungs are weakened, making
them peculiarly susceptible 70 the dsvel-
agd Tar VIII stop the ooneh. heal and
strcnK hen he lungs and prevent pneu.
Inonia- Ia Grippe coughs Weld quickly
10 tie wonderful curative qualities Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar There z nothing
else ''jusi hs good Sold by T, J, Hill
DRUG Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
ALLEGATIONS or GRAFT.


Special correspondence.
Logan Cache co, March M-..ln the
district court a sui hes hsen Med ny
Carbon. NJ, j ballard, Jacob West j.
r.. Carbon. Robs MurdDcr, J.; G. Farr, a
IT. Palmer, w, O. Davis against John a.
McAlisLer, For cause % action piain lliI
AZ partles 10 he action. with the defend
ant Jointly subscribed $500 70 DO Invested
in The purchase Of an interest IN the ZEN
oil mine, the property rit,aisa ~ Nsya,
IA make said purchaser that on NOV AZ,
isIs. defendant acting for himself Wrong
flIly ard without authority, assuming 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
EuEND AT IAST

j. A. Harmon, of LisemOre West Va.
says: cat last have found the per
feet pill that never dlsappotnts une, and
FOR the benefit of others afflicted with
torpid liver and chronic constipation.
will say: take Or. Kings New Life
pills" Guaranteed satisfactory. &c at
Il. q. M. J. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SANTAQUIN.
Heavy Snowfall Glnddens the Heart of
The Husbandman.

Special Correspondence
Sanisauln, Utah, March Ia,-ono OF the
biggest swonstIOms u the season pre-
wallis I lay II ralned last night aud tho
insh wss 10 NOT 's au snos nn5 th;s
evening at o'clock Is inches OF the beau
rlful covered the grourd ana Is still conn
ing with no signs OF ahateme -
Farmers feel assured that there will be
a good supply Of water for irrigation put-
poses the coming summer for the crops
that will need H.. A larger acreage nj
dry wheat has been sown than In any
former season
The winter has been a mild one, but a
greater amount Of snow and rain has falI-
IN than has been usual for some years
past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

naming true TO the gospel, which she
embFa ced In an cary day
Monday night fully 10 Inches Of snow
fell, and showed all Of today.
Work has begun ON the ground for
the new opera house, which Will be
built this season.
Fully as many acres OF Beets have
been contracted for this season as last
Year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SPRINGVILLE.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SANFORD.
Heavy FAN of snow In Utah County,
No Reduction IN Beet Growing.

Special Correspondence
springyllle, Utah Co.. March l2,--Ths
funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Susan Luclna Clark Sanford We're
held al the meetnghoUse yesterday,
presided over by Bishop Geo. n. Hill,
The speakers were Elders blanchard,
Packard. and Bishop Hin. Appropri-
ate hymns we're rendered by the choir,
aIfs. sanford was born In New York
state June ~. 1881, and came 10 Spring
Vile in 1852, where she resided until her
death, March 8, she has been a widow
children, seven OF whom survive her.
She WAS a woman Of integrity. re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

It flows like fire through your veins
1t does the work. II you're wasting
away day by day take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tes
or Tablets. q. c. NJ. L. Drug Dept
lI3.l14 So. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
cHAPELs DEDICATED SUNDAY.
WORKED LIKE A cuaR,r

Mr., d. n, Walker editor Of that
spicy Journal the Enterprise. Louisa,
Va, says; II ran nall in my foot last
week and at once applied Bucken's Ar
Mica Salye, No inflammation followed
the salve simply healed the wound"
Heals sores, burns and skin diseases.
Guaranteed at q. c. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
gEr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

was not receiving bouus, commission
or advantage in the said transaction;
since the said inc0rpora tion, the shares
OF stock have risen IN value 10 81
The plaintiffs ask . decree, that defend
received by him as bonus In the Joint
interest OF the subscribers 10 the said
& coo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

ages, $4,000 punitive damages and
sI2-oo for money expended for medl-
cine, medical attendance, etc., has
been commenced fl the Fourth district
court by Alexander Ellis OF Pleasant
Grove against John c., Nelson and
James Oler for the brutal assault com
mitted by the defen dants, Jan. I, 1907
when they beat and kicked him. and
wrenched his previously broken arm,
rendering 1t useless.
. Suit has been commenced by Pleas
ant Grove Mercantile company against
w. III. Freeman and others to collect
S249 30 with interest, alleged to be due
on promissory note.
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Bertha Larsen, wido OF Knud
larsen, died here yesterday OF gem
eIal debility at the age OF sS years.
The deceased WIS a native OF Norway
and with her husband became a meni-
ber of the Church in the early DAYS Of
been a resident OF Utah since 1866,
living for many years at Vineyard and
also In Santaquin The deceased was
faithful Latter-day Saint and be-
loved and respected by all who knew
her. The remains were taken 70 SAM
taQuin for burial today.
Funeral services were held In the
Third ward m clearinghouse yesterday
over the remains of Wayne Holloway
the s0-year-od son OF Mrs. Caroline
Holloway. who died Monday at Ophir
of t0nisilltis complicated with other
ailments. The speakers We're Bishops
George NJ. Smoot OF Vineyard, Elder
John NJ, Holloway and Elder Reed
SnfoDt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
INFORMATION FILED.
WEDDING PERMITS.
nRIEFs AND pERsoNALs.e

Miss Josie Seaman. one OF the popular
teachers of the Eighth grade of the Dee
school underwent a successful opera
tiOn at the ogden hospital for appendi-
citls, Drs. Il, j. Rich. Joyce and Alorreil
performing The operation
w o. Kay did not get up early
enough yesterday morning 10 report for
duty i'm the district court as juror and
Judge Howell left it 10 the Jury what
punishment should be inflicted and that
august body agreed to let him off with
u box of cigars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

The cats5 IN %ssr Ss . sad etsspsss
Weekly New ID d centess SD TndSPendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
Today 5 Ogden News

lalthful llfc OF shc deceased Nvas enlo-
sisei by Elders Angus Mckay ana c.
$ Schade, Sir Besides music by the
ward choir, solos were sung by George
Ferrin and Adam Peterson The scrv-
Ices were largely attended.
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.
Tho case of the state against Gus
Demas. an Italian aborer, was heard
in the district court yesterday. Demas
was charged with shooting young
man New Years morning. The testi-
mony went to show that when the
young man. who was employed as
transfer man al the Union depot yards.
started TO carry a piece OF coal from
car In the yards to the freight house
10 make a fire, Denas, who was guard
ing some Italians cars to prevent steal
Ing, appeared on the scene and demand
cd that he drop the coal, which he failed
to do, and Demas shot him In the arm
The jury brought In a verdict of as
sault, He will he sentenced Saturday
INFORMATION FILED.
The district attorney filed infortna- :
lions In the district court against Les.
lie Downs, John CTosbie and Clarence
Lowe charging them with assault with
intent to rob, and John Rrotherton with
oui siut lhs9S dIc ANl1lpSi9 VI LUZ
gang OF young men who Were causing
so mulch trouble in Ogden few months
ago. They together with Hyrurn Moser,
wiil appear Friday morning next 10
plead to the charges
WEDDING PERMITS.
Licenses to wed We're granted by
County Clerk Mattson TO the following
couples
w. v Murdoch. q. and Miss Trina
Kap, 90 both of Ogden City
Harry c. Hall, ~, and Miss Rose
Autes, 81. both Of Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SHORT TALKS BY
L. 7. COOPER.
DEBILITY.
DEBILITY.

Many people who talk to me say II
feel half sick all the time. ! don't just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
PROVO DEPARTMENT

IN. News, delivery
WORKS Residence. Mort ind.a ~ " ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SUMMER AMusEMENrs

w. A. sutherland of Salt Lake City
was III Ogden yesterday in the inter-
est OF his project TO construct Il scenic
railway and other attractions this sum-
mer, ON the SlnitaTium properties, 1t
is his Intention to form a com pany in
Ogden with a capital stock of $4,000
divided into shares OF thc par value OF
Sl00 each ana 10 use the money thus;
derived for the fnstalment of the var
ious anusements at the popular resort.
He also stated that he has acquired
similar rights for the building of vari-
Gus amusements at the Lagoon and
will organize company for the work
to be done there with q capitalization
Of $4,000.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
At the Wilson ward Iueetinghouse
Yesterday afternoon the funeral seIv-
ices over the remains Of Mrs. Bertha
Gall were held, Bishop Frank Stratford
presiding. The ward choir rendered
several selections. The speakers We're
Elders Fenena, Bell Postnya. Van der
Heide, hammers, Barton and Bishop
Siratford. who spoke feelingly OF the
sacrifices made by the deceased for
the gospels sake and In caring for the
missionaries in her native land, Hol-
land.
The last SAD rites over the m ortaI re-
mains OF Mrs Maria Jorgensen. who
died Sunday, aged 10 years, were per-
formed yesterday afternoon at the
Huntsville ward meetlnghouse, Elder
George FL. Hail presided. The useful,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
Manager, L. A. LurSsin.
i56 stl-h ST. Telephons iss.N

Advertisement for tho pa,ly.
Saturday and semi-weelSly News
accepted on The same terms as Al
the Salt Lake Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

Circuiator, John j. McGrcsor.
ss+5 Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel id
office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
ard semi Weekly News should be
mace to the calculator, Delivery
aA In SALT Lake
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

crust of responsibility and reveals the horror Of the
actual VIII be rcputei mad
es our friend thapWpoi knows very well that
ne Is a tnurdercr,-not that he um;.tcI the murder
himself, that would have soilci his cuit,-but he
had the murder done, and the victim Was an ;npf-
tcilslVc individual who never had done th. least
harm TO NJ Chapwooi | v.li z, further AMI say
that he Is not only murderer. but "a c4uuibal .1r
ne has actually tasted portion %: the il.,. pt his
Nlciiun. and this not III the South Sea Isle, but
right here IN Boston l. !, to such length, that the
brutal instincts which We conceal under our dress
suits can g. The old, simple pleasures VIII not
suffice We must ever bc trying something new Z,
h!- brethren IN the church rc,rrv would think #
they knew thai Mr Chap"o'i Attended The ve,,ry
still upon his lips, l. WAS Dr Ic,y,l q. the church
meeting
Let Us now turn t., Mr. Garner. He is a young
something about Mc Garner tha. NAV she'd some
hight upon the subject He IS what !, known on the
street as dope tcni
" You lie shouted Garuc~
Just be quiet my friend There isn't much Of
You fpr mark. but think could hi, YOU the .rs,
shot say. and You know, that y,u are a dope
fcnd. Nhtt does that mean, Simply thar YOU
take, and have been taking daily ,pr i, not know
how long, certain drug 70 s'upciE YOUR sense, and
. thro" You into temporary pctsurtblc state
No" know that YOU tool, dose las, night before
YOU went 70 bed You We're seen bv YOUR servant
to take another this morning
As Tor Mr. p. / Graves. he considers himself |
presume OF the model citizen, ot thu, place
The world might possibly have another opinion If II
knew where he was last night for dinner and wha.
he ate TOR II may serve 70 interest YOU Gentlemen
still further 70 know that Mr. Graves and Mr.
ChapWood are partners IN crime They are both
equally guilty Of having their victim done death
4 few days ago isolated spot outside the city
Their hired assdssns did their work Well lurci their
young and unsuspecting prey into their house, ami,
while one held him, the other cut his throat from
ear to ear. You must not think the conscicnccs of
these gentlemen trouble them, nor that any vision
OF their victim nor any echo OF his dying cry ever
rises - torment their dreams On the contrary
last night, when they ate a bit Of his flesh, they
washed It down i'll daredevil recklessness with a
bottle OF champagne Has the horror Of yellow
French literature anything worse than this,
Mr., David McFaIllnd's inner history Is no less
dlvertlng His private vice Is arson Have YOU
ever noticed that he IS particularly interested in
fires? Though you may have noticed how the fire
gong e<cltes him, you would not put him down
am sure, for man who sets fire to houses simply for
the pleasure of watching them burn That is be
cause YOU are little aware of the morbid turns
modern craving for excitement takes. |, myself
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

smooth and resonant voice Il know Mr Dent
wells and Nh Bainbridges ALREADY"
That man replied Bainbridge entering heartily
INTO the novelty OF the incident over there. dis
trbuted promscuously that big chair IS Mr.
a + Garner, no business, son Of his father, and
plenty OF money
Tell me if they are married or not" said the
stranger
Garner is not, and never will be Nobody would
have him That gentleman is Mr. Samuel Charles
ChapWood, president OF the Constituted Trust
Company, married. and a nice family. That gentle
man IS Nj. + /. Graves. street railways and other
things, married That Is David Mcfarland. canuv
Scot, who owns steamboats, among other things
He IS wldowcr | married. bu, not done for
Dentwel IS a w,iower, with two interesting iaugh-
tiers. There YOU have it
The eyes OF the stranger scanned carefully each
one as he VS. named. The faces of the guests took
on an expression Of interest at the amusing turn
VERY well gentlemen" said the STRANGER .. Won
wish to be entertained " He spoke his words in a
low tone, but with delicate accuracy The voice
was engaging 'Im!gE Let Us approach the situation
logically What Is il that entertains people, |
venture to say that the subjects are comparatively
few. There are no more than q handful OF themes
IN lie or IN hcton; our days and our literature are
motifs First, there Is love Even when our own
personal illusions have faded, insist upon this in
all our plays and stories Then there Is fighting
the very kernel OF human interest since prei.iarlie
man But the most enhancing theme OF all is
death 1t Is the unfadlng mystery l. unlocls
lite like key In the hour Of death, the secrets of
things matter Of human interest Tragedies
VIII always be greater than comedies
" There IS q theme. however, which approaches
death IN its interest quality II IS crime Conan
Doyle made famous hit with it, You know Crime
involves much Of the interest of fighting since the
criminal IS at war with organized society l. ap-
peals desperately 70 our gambling instinct Many
a well respected citizen INDUCES in crime as a sheer
remedy tor ennui The harness OF responsibility
gals US. Il IS the Primeval lust OF fighting that
leads US TO play with detection and even with death
1t would amaze YOU - realize the extent of this
Take first Of all Samuel Charles Chapwooi. a man
with family and a high standing in society and
the business world. You would not suspect | am
sure, that he IS i murderer
There, don't get up, Mr. Chapwood, lust stay
IN your seat and keep still" He drew revolver
from the pocket OF his coat, and holding it in his
hand, proceeded
And will thank you to keep away from that
electric button, Mr.. Dentwell In fact you will all
please remain quiet, otherwise shall be under the
unpleasant necessity of killing you"
~ mailman elaculated 8alnbri1ge, aghast
On, not at all. Whoever breaks through the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

but conversation laugLIlSh
I've told all the blooming stories
know. and have done most Of the laughing at my
wit. Why didn't YOU loosen up i l,ttle:"
Il: never could tell story in my lie. | get
l0nL arms out 70 embrace the quickenIng ar and
exclaimed, Oh. for somebody 70 entertain those
chaps, and 70 make them think they having a
\ Young man CHANGED to be passing lust AZ that
moment The sidewalk was only 4 few steps from
wh-re the Two men We're standing. The stranger
S-orped and said, Pardon me bur perhaps | am
lH5. me person YOU are looking t2r
Dencwel immediately retreaced behind his dig
MT What do You mean. he asked
mean he replied. -Ia- may be the man Vol,
wan YOU wish an evenings entertainment for
y2ur friends Ny name is Claude Destorges-
T-2.-l, OF course. does not mean anything 70 YOU.
! tD from-nowhere-sa Bohemia thoroughly
ua.sa9wn. unvouchei for. irresponsible. ami hence
admirably adapted - anluse you. l shall ask in
larnent only bit = eat and drink"
By George i a lark, Dentwell. Let's have him
II. regular I.fs5 wI-lisI,"
don't know hcscatei Den.weu It's
Iataer risky, getting unknown people into ones
Oh, bother your Boston tisnid.ty. Be game,
He can 7 h,r- - We are hall dozen men. Ii he's
po.y-. We can Jet him 60"
oh. very we'll D." sa.l the host. Come along II. -
When they arrived n the drawing room they
found toar men besides themselves loungng about,
chs--.ng and smoking.
Gentlemen" said the master OF the house per
M me TO introduce 70 You Nj Claude Desforges
W. or what he IS, haven't the slightest idea |
.eaE ought 10 apologize 70 YOU for picking a man
~ % the street and presenting him 70 my guests
b. Balnbrdge Will have 10 share the blame with
n He has promised 70 entertain Us. Shall we
gi-e him q Chance."
Sure" replied Garner, a long lan Young man.
T-g lay spra"led out N an arm chair in d corner
q The room by himself Turn him loose To Tell
tn truth things were getting boresone. No re-
feeti0ns on the rest Of the crowd
Oh, don't apologize. retorted another You've
been ru0p:ng Of by yourself ever since dinner"
Jane" said Dentwell TO the servant who stood
h relieve the gentleman of his hat and overcoat"
The stranger stood before them a handsome
ir-Jw, clad irreproachably in evening dress His
l- was heavy and coal black, his face pale and
dem shaven. his hands long and thin and his dark
e rs extraordinarily large He bowed gracefully to
H. e''tpany, and, proceeding 70 a table upon which
s...r refreshments were spread, helped himself
g. a glass Of whisky and seller. He took an
O. r- and atterward devOured two or three sand
hes with the air Of a hungry man When he had
.-tei, he wiped his fingers with his handkerchief
c.---i heck from his waistcoat. and placed himself
y Il As bacl, u the small fire in the CRATE his feet
spread q little, and his hands behind him
May ! ask Your narneS?" he said in de.-, l,,,t
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
I H E G r [ M [ N A S

~ one of the fashionable resi-
dence streets OF Boston stood
the city house OF Algernon
Greene DentWcll, banker and capt
talIst Dentweu occupied a firm
position in the most exclusive ar.s-
toCTacv in the city lust now. as he
stood on his front verania in the
cool ar OF an October night smoking
a cigarette and displaying a barred
head and an expansive dress shirt
bosom IN the glare OF the electric
street light. he showed h.mscli u be
a tail, well built man of perhaps forty
years. HIS companion was "a puigv,
round faced man. gray OF HAIR and
short of stature. His name was Michael
B4nhridge. a railroad tinanc,er from
Ner York
Well, Bainbridge. " said DentweI.
your suggestion that We get q breath
OF fresh air was an excellent one.
Lord, how good outdoors does taSte,"
Exactly. exactly Ny friend old
Dr.. Crawford used to say that Il was
one # the strongest proofs o. the Wis
dom OF the Creator that He made So
much more outdoors than He made
in-tGe-house
Nan made in-the-house?
Exactly. Fallen man Say,
speaking OF fallen man. those fellows
IL there are a rather stupid lot. eh;"
Rather They're pretty difficult
10 entertain We must make them
have a good time We need their
eudship and support IN our scheme. "
Exactly! You've led EN-, and
they have plenty to drink and smoke;
but conversation seems II languiSh.
I've told all the blooming stories l
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

one of the fashionable resi-
dence streets OF Boston stood
the city house OF Algernon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-02
NEW YEARS AT BERLIN.
Ambassadors Received by the Kaiser
as Usual

Berlin, Jan. Emperor William to-
day received the ambassadors as usual
on New Years day. Ambassador Tower
presented the congratulations OF the
president and the people Of the United
States. to which his majesty cordially
replied.
The emperor a few days ago, in pre-
senting Mr.. Tower with book. accom-
panied 1t with an exceedingly KIND,
personal letter which concludes with
an expression of the hope that the har-
monious relations which had SO long
existed between Germany and the
United States would continue for the
benefit Of mankind.
During the day the emperor and en-
press received numerous populations,
according to traditional custom, among
them being the so-called "Hallorean
from the salt works in the neighbor-
hood of Halle, who presented his mai
esty with 100 sausages and a pyramid
Of salt ornaments, with several dozen
hard boiled eggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Tower kept open house
and during the day received some hum
dreds of Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-02

departments have been tainted by little
jobbery and unfit appointments until
the whole public service has become a
byword.
1t must have taken some courage for
the defender of the Thompson govern
ment to even suggest that there is any
question about its record. but 1t has
only anticipated the growing determi-
nation of the public, including the
Americans" themselves, to demand
an accounting from the crew that now
fills the city offices. Unless there is a
reform. radical and immediate, the
American" party will be dead as a
door-nail before the next campaign
comes on. 1t has already struck the
downhill side of its brief career, and the
toboggan has been CREASED by the very
men who ought to have been careful Of
the party's good name and usefulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-02
SON UNDER SUSPICION.
William Hartnett Found Dead With
Fractured Skull.

Boston. Jan. IA fracture of the
skull caused the Death Of William Hart
nett. the well-known labor man, who
was found dead at his home here yes
terday under suspicious circumstances
His son, William ]. Hartnett, was Ia
ken into custody.
DR.. Macdonald who performed the
autopsy, suggested that the wounds
could have been inflicted by a blow
from a fist with ring or brass
knuckles. The wounds included deer
cut over the left eye and SCARED
nose.
The younger Hartnett is a walking
delegate for the Masons' Assistants
union He claims his fathers deatf
was undoubtedly the result of a fall.