davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
A Suggestion

Middlebury reported last week that
there was not a cents worth of coal
in the yards and wood was scarce, be-
pers. If Middlebury would rather
cause it was impossible to find chop
freeze to death than chop, which is a
a warming exercise in itself. its fate is
not so very pathetic; but the rest Of
the world would like to know what is
preventing President John M. Thomas
and his trusty ak from leading the way
into the forest. as they did in similar
crisis during the war-Springfeld Re-
porter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
Near Burlington. That's WHY

There is Shortage of coal in Mid
dlebury but that doesn't mean the
cellars of Middleburv people are emp
ty, however. -Burlington News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
The Villainl

81 call that dress a crime" said Hupp.
Replied his storm and strife,
stop jawing now and hook me upl "
So he fastened the crime on his wife.
Boston Transcript
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26

There will be a regular meeting of
the Middlebury grange this evening.
The election OF officers for the COM
ing year will be held
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.

Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make all checks. drafts or money
orders payable to The Register Com
pany, Inc.
Editorial and Business Office, 1896
Main street, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon
Entered as second-class matter, al
the postoffice at Middlebury, VT.
Charles E. Crane, Publisher
Daniel P. Rossiter, Editor and Manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
HARRIS-DAMoN
Montpelier Parties Came TO Barre tc
Be Married.

A quiet wedding took place this
morning al the Church OF the Good
shepherd in Barre, when Miss Gene
We've y. Dam and Merrill w Harris
of Montpelier we're married by Rev. D
e. huntington. rector of the church, in
the presence Of the immediate relatives
1T the contracting parties. Mr.. and
AIRS HAIRS surprised most of their
friends IN getting away from Mont
pelier this morning. and i was not gen
orally known there until the announce.
meut occurred this afternoon that the
wedding had taken place
The groom j. a native of Montpelier,
q Veteran Of the World war. having
enlisted when Company n OF Mont
pelier went to Fort Ethan Allen and
was clerk OF hi company in the l0lst
ammunition train during the service IN
France. He Is now employed IN the
auditor of accounts office. The bride
has lived in Montpelier for = few wears
having come there from lslnd Pond
where she was employed in She law Of
hcc of II u Amy Upon coming 10
Montpelier she entered the commis
siuner Of industries office aud has since
been employed there The. will be- at
home % then friends az Is Baldwin
street after November lst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
TALKED WITH DRIVER
OF "DE4TH H4GON''
Four Workmen Said the Talk Took
Place Several Minutes After
the Explosion.

New York. Sept. 22.-Four workmen
appeared at the municipal building TO-
day and declared they had spoken with
the driver of the death wagon that
figured in the Wall street explosion
last Thursday.
Particular interest was taken in
their story, for investigators had vain
iy sought to establish identity OF the
driver among the dead or the living.
The workmen said that five or tan
minutes after bomb. believed to
have been placed in the wagon. eN.
ploded, man approached them when
they were standing in front of build
ing being razed in the Wall street dis
trict.
According TO their story the straug
er said the horse and wagon had been
blown up after he had left the vehi
Gle to telephone his employer. He said
he had been ordered to take building
materials to Wall and Broad streets.
but he had been unable to find the in.
definite address given him After talk.
ing to the vorkmen, he disappeared,
thev said
The workmen. who are employed bv
house -wrecking concern, described
the stranger as either a Slav or Ger
man, about FIVE feet seven inches tall
and weighing leo to l7O pounds He
wore dark blue serge suit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
WIDE VOTE FOR HIGH BAILIFF
Nearly 40 Names Were Voted for in
Washington County.

l.. C. Moody, clerk of Washington
county court, with H. c. Shurtleff. rep.
resenting the Democratic party, on
Tuesday afternoon finished the can.
vassing OF the vote taken on the coun-
ty ticket in Washington county. The
canvass did not materially change the
vote from what was announced in The
Times last Wednesday Judge Martin
or~the Republican ticket obtained 4.O2O
votes; +. II. Tracy for sheriff 3.l3O,
Frank Eaton LIES. Burton Ward l
mir. Tracy carried Ia townsi: Fred r.
Thomas of Montpelier for states at
torney received 2,739 votes. while {.
b. Adams received l. l6s4 and Mr.. Thom.
as carried rs towns.
The matter Of candidate for high
bailifi. caused much checking but ID. h.
Kent OF Montpelier is the nominee,
with Is votes cast for him. while c. A.
Smith was second highest with L.. The
other candidates. where Messrs Cas-
well, Slayton, Small. Ward. ?: Herrick
3 Baird, Balentine. Bstchelder. Blsneh-
ard, Bates. Bingham. Bliss. Callahan.
Clark, Davis. Daniels Donahue. Eaton.
Ferris. Foster Tomsssi. Tracy. Graves.
hing. Lance. Leonard, Miner. MaNham.
Pollard. Robinson. Sinclair. Standish.
Thierault and Vaughan Tho vote for
senators vas a. announced in The
Times yesterday
In the Democratic party there wa
but little scattering from The ticket
which the county committee cent TO
the several towns and the following
we're nominated: senators. e. y. An
drews. Mortified = Ernest n. Bailey.
Barre Town. 90. D = Callahan. Mont
pelier. ~: Tor assistant iudges. Merit
mcr Price. Middlcscx. o. Carroll L..
Robinson, Waterbury, o.. while Mes-r,.
PRAY and Tilden received scattering
votes; for state- attorney. &. VI. Hfa
ten. Montpelier. ~; sheriff. a. y Tir-
den Barre 81 Frank Eston ! high
bailiff Jaw o. Liiley lsiais S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
And Overturned With Two
st. Adams Men on Sheldon
Road Last Evening
PAINFUL INJURIES,
BUT NOT SERIOUS
The Car Had Turned Out to
Pass a Team Which
Had No Lights

st. Albans, Sept p. Harry Webber
of Congress street and Jack B. Wood
Of Brown avenue were painfully but
probably NOT seriously injured last
night when the coupe in which they
were riding on the Sheldon road went
into the ditch.
As they were driving along they sud
denly came upon team which was
not carving lights Mr. Webber, who
was driving, turned ont but had to 90
out into the grass BY the roadside At
that point there is a eulyert across a
little brook and before Webber could
swing back into the road the car had
gone into the bed of the brook bury
ing the hood in the further bank
Wood was thrown through the wind
shield and struck about five feet in
front of the car, and Webber was
thrown against the steering wheel.
which was broken off
The team which they had met
brought the injured men to the office
of DIR. Byron n. Hermann. Wood was
cut about tho face and one leg and
suffered sprained ankle Webber was
also cut on the face and painfully hurt
as he was thrown against the wheel The
automobile was damaged considerably,
the frame huckling under the strain a.
II went into the bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
BARRE MUCH UP IN THE AIR.
That Is, Temporarily, Under Guidance
OF Aviator.

Is there any wonder that the musi,
1 shops of this city are daily being
/ stoned for Wait Till You Get Them
I tp in the Air BOYS when Messrs
[ Harland r Banks and C. Oren Smith
are p..oting almost daily - Barre peo-
pie over the city and surrounding
town. and giving them few thrills
and delights OF a brdmsns Yesterday
exceeded the total Of al other days.
- passengers being carried from 10
O'Clock in the morning until o'clock
last evening
In the morning Cantu a photng
rapher was taken for his FIRST flight
and for the purpose of getting birds
eve view Of the quarries, Barre and
other interesting scenes Of this vicini
ty As the work was experimental to
Mr. Cantu only three Of the - pic
lures taken were OF value when devel-
oped one OF the Boutwell, Milne q
Narnum quarries, one Of the city Of
Barre and one of the Barre tTotting
park However Mr.. tantu was again
taken M this morning and believed
his sucrcSs would BE- better today
with the experience of Yesterday put
into play These pictures are TO be
presented to the Barre board OF trade
by he two pilot a. a gift from the
Brooks. Banks. Smith corporation of
birmingham Mass. ~ which both are
officials. The possibility Of night flying
arrive, with the fun moon and the
approval of the Barre board Of trade
This phase Of aerial life will be intro
duced To show that commercial air
transportation is possible bv night
Buckets filed with waste cotton and
saturated with gasoline are lighted on
he field m the shape of r. About
- such flares would make the field as
visible from the air as il would be in
daylight declares Mr. Smith Pas~en
gers will be taken on these night trips
also.
The list Of passengers Yesterday fol
lows:
II. Cantu. photographer. John Nc
Leod. i Wendell Smith. Mis-, Caroline
Boiiice. 4 y. knight, W B. Brown. W
j Jackson. Mr. A. " Ridell. Y &
Foley. W W smith Miss Clara r.
[ arpenter. A. D. Wood. ! = Perry. ,
y Hastings. n. g. Beede 6. = Bond
and two children. = Bubadbeader VI.
Iainz. c. McAuley. 3 Melano, 4. Nc
Donald. l. Lochney Mrs George y
Bond. Miss EVELYN VI Drew. Phillip
Nercoe and J. y Houston The passen-
gers consisted of p men. five women /.
and two children and one dog
The airmen. hcing unable - make 4
for fying with the Off
rials ~ the Mortified fair. viii remain 4
ii Barre several DAYS longer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
MANY CALLED
TO TESTIFY
Regarding Campaign Ex-
penditures in Presiden-
tial Campaign
COMMITTEE IS
AGAIN IN SESSION
Two Newspaper Men Have
Been Subpoenaed to Ap-
pear in Washington

Washington, d. c., Sept. - With
seven witnesses summoned, the Senate
committee appointed to investigate
campaign expenditures reconvened here
o-day for the purpose of gathering up
loose ends, and of ascertaining whether
liquor interests have been active in the
campaign.
Witnesses called to-day were Will
liam Boyee Thompson. chairman of the
ways and means committee of the Re-
publican national committee. William
Barnes of New York, George T. Carroll
of Elizabeth, n. j., president of the Ma
tional Retail Liquor Dealers .Assoela
tion of America; Edward Stokes and
Charles Mcdonald, chairmen of the
Republican and Democratic state com
mittees in New Jersey, respectively:
James w. Gerard, eastern treasurer Of
the Democratic national committee,
and Herbert ), Houston, treasurer Of
the league to enforce peace.
Sen. Kenyon announced to-day that
he committee had also subpoenaed
Robert Sehupps. newspaper publisher
of Cleveland, O., George B. Lockwood,
editor of The Republican, newspaper
published in Washington. ID. G.; James
l., HeffeTman, secretary and treasurer
of The Stars and Stripes, and Loren
Talbot of Washington, who is connect
ed with the Democratic national com
mittee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
e.. A. r. VETERANS IN RE.
VIEW At INDIANAPOLIS
Dwindlihg Hosts of Once Vast Army
Paraded To-day As Part Of An
nual Encampment.

indianapolis. Ind. Sept. - The
dwindtng hosts of the army that bat
tied for the preservation of the union
to-day passed in review. More than 10,
900 members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, here for the annual encamp-
ment, participated in the annual pa
rade.
The route was less than a mile in
length. But for those whose infrmi.
ties prevented their marching, sutomo-
bles were provided.
Fourteen first aid stations and eight
ambulance stations were established
along the line of march with 50 doe
tors in attendance.
Commander in-Chief Hall and his
staff led the march until they reached
the State House where the reviewing
stand was placed.
Conn, has been elected feet commodore
of the National Association of Naval
Veterans Daniel s. Wilder of Coum.
bus, o., was reelected commander of
the National Association of Union Ex.
Prisoners of War
Lieut.. Gov. p. B. Barrows of Nebras.
ka, Congressman Clifford Ireland of
Peoria. ILL.,, and Frank Shellhouse of
Indianapolis are being considered for
national commander Of the Sons of
Veterans.
The report of Miss Mary Tredo of
New Jersey, president of the Sons of
Veterans auxiliary, shows total
membership of $4,000, a gain of 1000
during the last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
PREPARE TO MEET
HURRICANES FURY
But There is Some Indication That the
Terror Has Curved Back
to the Sea.

Galveston, Tex, Sept - Texas
coast cities breathed somewhat east
sr carly to-day in the belief that the
tropical hurricane which roared its wav
up the Gulf of Mexico from Yucstan
snd threatened TO smite a wide strip
Of territory between Galveston and
Corpus Christi, had recurved at sea
and swung eastward.
Victims Of previous hurricanes, how
ever, aud fully aware of the fickleness
Of such storms. both cities used to
take all possible precautionary meas
ures Daylight revealed the coast
brsced for a hard blow. Preparations
TO withstand the storm here and at
numerous smaller places continued un-
III far into the night. The authorities
said that in the event the storm should
strike the Texas coast the elaborate
precautions taken and the broadcast
warnings sent out would minimize the
loss Of life or property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
GOING TOO FAST
TO MAKE CURVE
Archie Grants Motorcycle Collided
With Water Tub at East st.
Johnsbury and Mrs Grant
Was Injured

st Johnsbury, Sept. "a motor
cycle driven by Archie Grant of Rox
bury, Mass, crashed into stone wa
ter tub at East st. Johnsbury yes
terday afternoon and Mrs. Grant, who
was riding in the sidecsr attached, was
thrown out and badly injured. The
Massachusetts, cyclist was going at a
high rate of speed and was unable TO
make the curve near the water-tub He
crashed into il and then plunged into a
fence. Mrs. Grant was thrown out and
her knee smashed. She was carried to
Brightlook hospital in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant were on their
way home, after vacation spent in
this section of the state The woman
will have to remain in the hospital a
couple OF weeks. Mr. Grant was unin-
iured and will return to Boston 10. NOR
row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
SENSATIONAL MURDER
OF LEADING SLNN FEN
MAN IN DUBLIN HOTEL
COY. cox COMES
BACK E4STW ARD
Leaving a Message to California in
Which He Praises People
of That State.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 22.-Gov
Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential
candidate, who Seft California las
night and who was in Arizona thi,
morning on the way to Ph9nix, spok,
to the west to-day through the Lo,
Angeles Times, a Republican news
paper.
Just before his train left Los Ange
les he asked The Times to publish the
following statement:
"The nation must look to the west
for its food increase. You have got the
acres and there is much larger oppor.
tunity for the development of tha,
acreage in the west than in the east
Il like your western spirit
your people are eager, they are pro-
gressive, they respond more quickly to
the spoken word
Il believe the Almighty realized that
the task of retaining this western
country required great people, for
you people are doing that great work
with wonderful spirit"
At rally in San Bernardino last
night woman in the audience asked: !:
Are you going to send our boys to
France again. Mine is dead there. y
The governor replied;
"My dear woman, | know how you
feel, but if we had had the league of
nations 10 years ago you still would
have your SON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
BROUGHT IN NEW CONTRACT.
In Case Of William Lathrop VS.. Mad
River Lumber Company.

In Washington county court this
morning the hearing of the case Of
William Lathrop w. the Mad River
Lumber company Wss in progress. Half
an hours recess occurred Tuesday Aft
ernoon while the plaintiff took time
- amend the dsglsration W which be-
brought in an ADDITIONAL contract that
uas claimed 20 have been made l,c
taecn the parties Messrs Tathror.
BnAcr and I ptou were witnr@-cs ycs
teulay tesiifviug % Ire estimating and
sealing II lumhcr on the loj- in south
Fav-tou
hearing took plare this morning
before she Judges in the chambers rcla
the to hlir- nl0a IN she case of
Elizabeth D. Buru- w. the National
Iank ~ Nsr1 hhrI# 4 hearing has also
,aken placr in fht matter of Mar
raret Bsdord ts. Ciaries I Brown.
The defendant T. dead having died
during the lsst term ~ court. snd it
as- supposed fheu thai The issHe ua-
eesd nf nou ~ rfa- being made
tn kp Il alive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
DENIES KNOULEDGE
OF POINTS BOOKS
Miss Marie Locarno of Barre Says She
Worked on II Daytimes and
Then Gave II to Miss
Nell

When interviewed at her home, !
Cleveland avenue. last evening regard
ing the missing agent account book
which Miss Nell. Ponzi's office msnag
er, testified in the hearing in bank.
ruptcy court in Boston Yesterday, was
kept by Miss Marie locsrno Of Barre,
and had not been seen since July. the
latter denied having any knowledge of
where The book IS
Miss Locarno said that when she
worked on the book IT was turned over
10 Miss Nell each evening and, in
turn. locked in the Office safe She
said she could not recall any Of the
agents names or the amounts credited
to each one a. she paid little attention
10 them at he time.
The young lady. a student in Spauld
ing high school assisted in Ponzi's
Office for eight weeks. returning TO
her home here Aug. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
FUNERAL OF PVT. ]. c. coBuRN
World War Ex-Service Men Were Bear,
ers Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services for the late John G,
Coburn, a private in Co. f., 30eth in
] fantry, 18th division, who died from m
| iuries received on the Nesle front in
the fsll of 1918 and whose body wa :
returned from France last Saturday
were conducted from the home Of his
mother Mrs, Alex Coburn, of Orange
street. yesterday afternoon al , o'clock.
The house was thronged with neighbors
and friends of the war hero.
The services were very beautiful and
impressive. the full Episcopal service
I being conducted by Rev ID. {. Hunt
ington, while the American Legion
ritual was used for the first time by
| l2 service men. Besides delega
tion from the Legion. representatives
Of Clan Gordon, No. -. @. 5. G., at
tended in a body and gave their service
at the grayeside.
During the service al the house
Newell Parker sang tenderly Asleep in
Jesus and "The Son Of God Goes
Forth 70 War" accompanied by Mrs A.
W. Allen. At Elmwood cemetery
where the remains draped with the flag
were placed in the family lot. Mario
Barberi sounded taps. Pail bearers
were chosen from the Legion and were;
Max Fisher. George Thaver. Clarence
bishop, Richard Hoar Perley Haskett,
James Thompson, Paul Leavitt. DR. J.
Stewart, George DeMerell John Berger,
Forest Wiley and Mario Barberi
There was a profusion of flowers. in
cluding 20 roses from family. csrna
\ 4
Mr. and Mrs. j. ". Wakefield Mrs.
Nolcott Mr. and Mrs + T. cutler;
asters Mrs Nicholas Neale. Mrs John
McHugo. Mrs Margaret smith Mrs
Vim Cole Mrs Edward Clark Mrs
John Brechn, Mrs James Milra Mrs
John Mcdonald Mrs George Mathiesou
Mir. j W Gauld and Mrs Athol Bell
asters and sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs J,
w Washhurn and family
Among those from out Of town Who
attended were y G. Cameron aud Miss
Lonise Cameron Of Rutherford. \ y.
Mr.. and Mrs, VI, +. Williamson Crafts
bury Mrs Nora Poor Of Mort hdeld
Mrs. Grant Of lowell Mass. MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Slbley OF East Montpel Z.
Allie Cameron Of Calais. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Edmunds Mr.. and Mr. J. ".
Wakefield and Mrs Ella Wolcott Of
Morrisvlle. and y w Nashburu Of
Montpeley
OF interest to friends Of the Young
man i the history Of the engagement
which resulted in his death II Wa on
the evening Of Aug 25. 1915. when
Private Cohurn stopped at the Ia Pree
farm, near the town Of cherry Catrau,c.
France. on the way 10 his regiment al
the Nesle front With about 25 com
paulons he determined to spend the
night in the barn. Near the hour of l0
? shell from cannon or a bomb from
an aeroplane made a direct hit in the
center Of the barn. either killing or
wounding all Of its occupants With .
the wounded. Private Coburn Wa taken .
to a hospital. where he 80 far rallied .
frog his head wound and the effects /
pf the gas that he was able To dictate .
= letter 10 his mother. written by the 4
nurse This letter was received bv hi-
mother, after the telegram. announr
ne his dangerous condition and death
had reached her His death occurred
Dct s. 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
FEW LICENSES LOST
As Result of Actions Taken By Secre-
tary Of State.

Harry 4. Black secretary Of state,
has removed licenses from the follow
ing pcrson- - they viii b. unable 10
operate automobile Fred LoVeland.
Manchester 80 daVs suspension Tor
hitting : PEDESTRIAN Pearl y DsIdlry
Barton for conviction To- Winooski
court of reckless driving revoked /.
Mark b Kelley Barre revoked fnr
RECKLESS driving Wesley tsoodeil Beth
~ and 2 3 Brunrlle. Bethel brth re-
,aked. ss unfit 20 have lieen-c-
There were . large humber nj 20
deuf reports received this morning al
The secretary ~ states affre Thee
included y q Whitney ~ Nerf hheld
reporting that q nfotorrxric ealiided
.ftfh hi- msrhiue Thr u5lsmoisiie tu.
.f Vermont that o. Rroru nf
Har-hfrid rsu inis fblsr marhine in
las MoH pellcl aainE ittle dams.e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
STATE PROHIBITIONISTS
ENDORSE HARTNESS
At State. Convention in Montpelier
They Rejoiced in the Adoption of
the 18th Amendment.

While the Vermont prohibition con
sention, held in Montpelier Tuesday
afternoon, was, perhaps, not the larg
est held in Vermont this year, it WAS
just as enthusiastic as far as it went
and there was the usual action taken
TO keep the work alive until the other
parties take hold of the reins to make
a dry country, as stated the watch
word of those attending. DIR. l.. V. Han
son was re elected chairman, while the
other members of the convention are
Secretary. treasurer, John Leach; audi
tor, A. S. Gallup of Burlington, and
committeeman at large, Rev. H. Il.
Howard, Bloomfield, Fred i. Page of
Barre, Scott Farnum of Lyndon and 5.
IL. Mills, Montpelier.
The report of the secretary showed
there was the usual work of a party
done. while that of the treasurer shows
that the finances had increased in cash
on hand from SLIGO to S4036
DR.. Hanson. in making his announce
ment of the platform which was adopt
ed. rehearsed the work which the party
had done in over so years of its his
tory. He referred to the beginning in
1869 and the first state convention,
held in 1872, and that the two issues
which were started by this party, pro
hibition and suffrage, were then put
into the platform.
The platform endorses the national
platform of the party upholding the
18th amendment the league of nations
with reservations so that the policy
of the United States will be under the
constitution and not compel the ma
ton to engage in military operations
in foreign lands until after Congress
has taken action.
Woman's suffrage has shown its val
ne in the recent primary and the plat
form hoped that il would be further
in the state matters, that the women
will uphold the best interest OF the
home and community. The platform
also endorsed national prohibition and
rejoiced exceedingly at the decreasing
in jails; the increasing bank
deposits; and general welfare; and the
state party is satisfied with the prin
cfples as advocated ~ James Hartness.
also lptkiHE AbAdfuN lHt IibhbAlph VI
public and private morals and better
general welfare Of the state under his
leadership
The matter Of nomination of party
leaders was taken up and the conven
/ ion voted TO endorse james Hartness
and left the matter of selecting the
other candidates to the state commit
tee a. we'll as the candidate for GOV
rrnor. if Mr.. Hartness should not al
low the use of his name.