davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17
HIS HoNOR'S ROUND
THIS WILL MAKE YOU SMILE
The Wayerfv. Iowa Dauocr-af I

The WaverV, Iowa, Democrat ~
responsible for the following:
"Just 81 years ago an eastern news
to the following editorial, which viii
doubtless elicit smile from NEST Of
our readers:
"A man of about 46 years OF age,
giving the name of Joshua Copper
smith, has been arrested in New York
for attempting to extract funds from
ignorant and superstitious people by
exhibiting device which he says viii
convey the human voice any distance
over metallic wires so that it viii be
heard by the listener at the other
end. He calls his instrument tteie-
phone which is obviously intended to
initiate the word telegraph and get
the confidence of those who know at
the success of the latter Instrument
without understanding the principles
on which it is based. Well informed
people know that it is impossible to
transmit the human voice over w;res
as is done with dots and dashes and
signals of the Morse code and that,
were it possible to do so, the thing
would be Of no practical value The
authorities who apprehended this
criminal are to be congratulated, and
it is to be hoped that MS punishment
will be prompt and fitting that It may
serve as an examais IS to otnsk con-
scienceless schem
of their fellow ere
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

NJ, and that this order be served
by publication thereof in the Red
wood Gazette according to law.
Dated November LIST, 1926.
A. R. A. Laudon.
Probate Judge.
lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

-. g.. n..... :, :, :. a A2G c I :
Ramsey
Addition 1886 826
Ramsey 1928
Shwenfurter
Add 1874 1880 1928 4293 4063
FarkA
at of Council
ber A. D,
E City Recorder H. NJ Aune, Mayor
annually the until paid.
Dated November 5h A. D., 1926.
Mabel E Recorder H. NJ Aune,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE foregoing of
resolution by Council Of Redwood
Falls Mnn relative the matters described that
parcel OF land in such described at his election
instead Of the nents and by said resolution provided Any
Of such right and within after the publication
file of
Dated November 9th, A. D. 1926
Mabel E. Forbes,
Deputy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17
SPECIAL WATERMAN ASSESSMENT NO. 1923 CITY OF

Inc Council the City of Redwood doth herev
assess ana levy and the below
situate In
pote each such parcel This
Oh (4
River Street az
Street to the south ~ As on Dfuly
Said lots
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

The City Council Of the City Of Redwood Falls
described and situate in said city the respective
and Of Construction eight (
with all
street to the center Chestnut Street and 6
center OF Drew of
Said parcels land
sments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

ASSESSMENT CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS
Redwood Falls Minnesota doth hereby
and and against the lots and parcels Of land below
pte each such lot parcel This MADE to deay the cost
all Du Street from the center River Street north
distance O. 495
such improvement assessed
the Of 5c front foot for Frontage not exempted by prior
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17
SPECIAL WATERMAN ASSESSMENT NO. CITY OF REDWOOD

Redwood Falls Minnesota doth hereby
several lots parcels OF land below
in
such lot parcel This made to day the cost
Bridge Street north 4s2 feet complete with
assessed
Frontage not exempted by prior
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17
SPECIAL SEWER ASSESSMENT NO.

doth hereby
several lots land below
pose each such lot parcel This made deray
(6) sanitary
Wet Street from the center Bridge Street north
for Il
Said of land abuing improvement assessed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

o of Land Lot Dol q
A. F. Ruder, Eastern Addition 951
M. NJ |
j. H. X
Geo Schwab, Iambertons
j. H. Jackson, Lambertons 9O8
W. L. Hardy Lamberton's $3.50
F. B. Jennges LambertOn's Addition
f. S. Nelson, Lamberton's 1862 1905 GA
of
Der, A. - - 80 ~ ~
Mabel E. Forbes, H. Aune
Resolved
o.
Dated November 9Th. A D., y
Mabel E. Forbes, Deputy Citv n
NOTICE is HEREBY
rams Nln relative matters
parcel OF land
assessed
mstalment
eiectng
such within no;oa
Dated November 6h A. D.. 1926 - e
Forbes
Deputy City
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17


IS 8 Is
- - =
s 3 q
Name of Owner Description of c { c
f. Bliss, Ramsey s177o $3.50 $3.50
Willard White,
Willard White,
A. A. Carkhuf Ramsey Park Addition
|" King Ramsey Park Addition
Lawrence King Ramsey Addition
the said Council
her, A D., 1926.
Mabel E. Forbes Deputy H. AuneM
Resolved each the
upon the tracts lots of land above respectively described
annually at the rate of six per cent annum until paid
Dated November 9Th. A. D.. 1926
Mabel F. Forbes Deputy City Recorder H. NJ Aune
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. THE a of
of
Falls Mnn
the
of
the nstament bv resolution
file notice of such his election of
Dated November 9th, A. d..
Mabel E Forbes,
Deputy
19-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

Name of Owner of Land Lo q
sonnckson Ramsey $2 s22
Ramsey Park Add 9&1O $3.50 2426 1926
Addition 2556 2426 2296
Novem
A
E. Forbes, Deputy lily Recorder H.
Resolved that each and of the respective aforesaid
be three nments with interest thereon payable
Dated November 5th. A. d. 1926
Attest:
Mabel E. Forbes Deputy City Recorder H. NJ Ame, Mayor
and resolution the Common Council the City Redwood
the interested therein or having lien tract
election
the parcel time
ectng condition precedent to the
of in the
Dated November 6th A. D.. 1926
Mabel E. Forbes,
City Recorder
Evening star., 1926-05-01
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
CLARENDON BARGAINS.

ILARENDON { BARGAINS.
Marion st.-7-Extra big vlot with
many large oak trees. modern semi
BUNGALOW etc. Asking 50 900 about
ST 900 cash. balance $50 month
Wilson Blvd mr.. courthouse. large.
desirable corner lot. modern semi
bungalow. Price less than $3.50.
on terms
Before buying selling renting or
trading property in Arlington County
consult our Clarendon Office. open
until $50. We are getting the best
listed daily: 30 years experience in
selling nearby Va. property.
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
SAI.E-FAKMS.

4 BEAUTTFUL SUBURBAN FARM OF IL
acres of land overlooking the Capitol: four
dwelling houses no,s on same and az outbuile
nhsnre for other property. Address IO7
RIDGE rd. sc. Phone Lincoln 1898. ls
PEACH ORCHARD. APPLE ORCHARDS.
best commercial varieties: trees well cared cared
found on washington market. J. B. HoGE.
Leesburg. Va.
.7:ACRE FARM, lo.R9oM IA, HOUSE: OUT
,nrton: 2Mlto $1,000. 80 acres. Groom house,
large barn fine truck farm. $4,000; on hard
S.room house; q acres in timber; 3 miles
from washineto9, mile from 2 HI. hard , road
and suburban Call Falls Church 99.J.2
]. Z. FLAHERTY.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

NO CASH PAYMENT.
New 5-room bungalow. ami. NV H..
hardwood floors. open fireplace. Pittsburg
instantaneous hot-water heater: large lot.
Very beautiful section Of Brookland. S75
sc. Ssf mS9osnths g Sssn HortS S
Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

SMALL APARTMENT BUILDING OF 8
housekeeping apartments and two'stcry ga
Arniy T. MCINTYRE. 224 c st. NV.
NORTHUMBERLAND COOPERATIVE APT
G05-For sale. & large rooms ana paama Z
exposures: cool in Summer: terms. N. 'Ioo'
Evening star., 1926-05-01
SALE--FARMS.

COntinued.)
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED FARM ON THE rins
befomsc bstSns Riyher At REersde HMT@rHEWs
la ?a'1'ns Plata. ofaen' ad F. ShooAE AAllhN"''
FOUR ACRES AND GOOD 7R0OM HOUSE s:
outhouses; Suitable for subdividing: 2 miles
from White House on Barnaby I'd. near
Wadof phe Shharsh South Sooqt of silver Rs
macadam county road. Price. 81 500. Cash
Sl 600: balance. $35 per month. inciuding
interest at per rNfEsWRtsoM. fsRt
REAL FARM VALUES.
800 acres on macadam road. L. 10 miles mes
r0% eondom SS acres acres fae White os
timber valued at $4,000. This farm con
tain large home and all nns ershSd Of
well and :, streams. This farm is not ,r'dsS 9n,S
a. home n value but an investment, ,' ,srus fieso
4s acres: 4-room house: large benn9uiie Inn ie.
wood and puipwOod will sell Tor 5: ouu; 10 10.
satfd saG mile miles 'otn from OF
str stream. This is a good investment PRICED
building stone on the property: fruit well
and 3 springs: contains a nine;room, nome
and large barn: gently rolling bit OF lana
CHAS. r. BROADWATER,
=, Rossyn, Office. West, :645.
Evenings and SUNDAYS. Clarendon 45o:J.l !.
FINE FARM OF So ACRES; ON Penn; n;
railroad 5 miles from d. c. Line: Just on
Defense Highway; good Groom bungalow
farm wagon and implements: fine COW: ois
springs on place. 20 acres under, cult,ya-
tion. Price. $4,000: terms. See Mr. Mus
giiler.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
SALE OR RENT-FARMS.
RENT-FARNS.

AFTER MAY /. SITUATED AT DISTRICT
nonS hn and vii R9Tsn repaT fpaS Souse rsns sSSo
p. REILLY. owner. Apply to SON. DR.
]. G. REILLY. ROYAL Apartments. 133f
Girard st NV. Phone Adams 1910
Evening star., 1926-05-01

NEARBY VIRGINIA
DO you want home in Virginia? II
YOU do. certainly supply your fond.
est wish and arrange terms that should
please the most exacting. A 4-roOm bunga-
low. in fine conCition. only 81 $50: $3.50
cash viii give you possession. A broom
cottage will he completely done over $3.50
and $500 VIII secure il for you. These are
only two OF many for those who have only
email amount OF cash. Now is the time 10
SECURE a home for yourself. At no other
time will there be 80 good selection al
so low q price
F. G. GOODNOw COMPANY.
Main o3"1 Alexandria 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
WANTED-FARMS

WANT SMALL FARM OR UNTMPROVE
acreage located in District of Columbia (
nearby Maryland. Give price and locatio
Address Box 1G7-K: Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
QUICK MONEY.
lst. 2nd and Bird Trust Loans.
III. !. Col. EMAN.
14l0 G ST.. Room 10. Franklin 1898.
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED on ATTOMORILE
bring hiil OF sale. 6i5 Maryland ave. ne.
MONEY TO LOAN on AUTOMOBILES
No red tape. PENN SALES co. OIL eth
st. NV Main 1855
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on AUTOS
ana trucks: you keen ear: no DELAY: conf
Dental: MONK. 933 N. Y. ave. NV NJ PAS.
100000 ON AUTOMOBILES NO RED
Frank. 1885, FREYs AUTO Exchange.
IBIS 18th st NV.
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on household furniture II y0v are receiving
salary OF 800 or more. CHATTEI. TITLE
CO. INC. sos 5th ct. NV. Closed Saturday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
UP. SPENDS MILLIONS
FOR NEW EQUIPMENT
Road Preparing for Increased Fa
cilities for Handling
Rail Service

The enormous expenditures by the
railroads of this country for pur-
chasing new equipment and for pro-
viding other facilities for the welfare
of the industries of the country are
to be continued in 1926. The Union
Pacific is one of the foremost in this
respect, according to j. B. Thomas
local agent, who says his road has
announced the expenditure of nearly
nine and half million of dollars TO;
the purchase of new equipment alone
for delivery during the first half OF
the year.
The purchases include all-stee
coaches, baggage cars, Observation
cars, dining cars, horse cars, MAI
cars, ballast cars, automobile car!
and % heavy 3-cylinder type locomo
tives designed for fast frenght ser
vice.
The new equipment is for increas
ing the facilities and not as replace
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
CY SMITH TO
SEE BIG PLANT
Local Dealer to Join Party
on Trip to Factories
of Henry Ford

2. C. Smith will be one OF parry
of Northwest automobile dealers 70
make a junket to Detroit the last OF
the week to see how Fords are built.
More than 100 dealers will make up
the party, which will have a specisl
section of the train, leaving Seattie
next Saturday night.
At Spokane Sunday the parry
which is headed by officials OF the
Seattle factory, will be joined by a
large delegation of Eastern wash
ington dealers, while in Montana, 9th
er groups will climb aboard. At ST
Paul the party will have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the new Ford plant
said to be the last word in industrlal
planning. Arriving in Chicago :
day will be spent at the Natlona
Automobile show and on the mex
day the train will reach its destlna'
ton.
While the dealers are breakfastlns
aboard the train will be switched e
Highland Park and the party WI
step from the train to find itsei
within the confines of the tremendou
Ford institution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
TO
BE "ON THE AIR"
Radio Fans to Hear Local
Talent from KOWW
at Walla Walla

Radio fans all over the country
will be given chance to hear about
Kennewick on February 10th when
the formal opening of the Walla Wat
la station will be broadcast from \
.OWW. The Commercial club has been
asked to prepare an hours program
of Kennewick talent to assist the
station in that evenings entertain
ment.
The occasion is the formal opening
of the station in Walla Walla owned
by j. A. Moore, in connection with
the Blue Mountain broadcasting COM
pany. Civic organizations of the In
land Empire will put on programs
from time to time from this station
which has lately increased the power
of it's sending apparatus.
A tentative program has already
lbeen arranged by the club secretary
There will be twelve-piece con.
cert orchestra taken over, Mrs. Sc
mon and Mrs. Rodgers will sing solos
and Byron johnson will put on some
of his stuff. Kit Clifford has con
sented to tell some Of his SERIOUS
stories and Mr.. Moulton will give
five minute booster talk about thl:
community.
Following the regular program
which will be made up by delegation
from several other towns. there viii
be midnight frolic put on the al
by the combined talent present. Afte
that the operators will stage a studi
! dance with the radio artists as guest
of honor.
! Station KOWW, from seven untl
midnight, on the night Of Februar
10th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
MACKIE SHIPS 3
CARS OF EGGS
Cream and Poultry Produce
Bring S3O6, 900 to Farm
ers of the Valley

Over three hundred thousand dol
lars was paid to people in this COM
munity last year for dairy and poul-
try products. Reports from the two
buyers in town give total of $685.
3S4 as the amount of their checks
for the past year, written to farmers
in the valley.
Nearly a third of million dol
lars sside" money! With very few
farmers making a speciality Or receiv.
ing their main income from these
sources this money was almost en-
tirely the return for the farmers by
products.
The DeSota Creamery reports but
terfat or cream checks in the amoun1
of s144, ,559.21; for eggs, $17,725.52
and for poultry $4O99.30. A total o.
s166, ,3S4.O3. The total of the checks
issued by the Columbia Valley Pro
duce Co. for the year was arount
$4,000, according to Robt. Mackle
One of the biggest shipments O
eggs ever made from the Yaklm;
Valley was made a week or so ag'
when Mr.. Mackie shipped out thre
carloads of eggs. Two of the car
were fresh eggs and the other wa
processed, or storage eggs. One o
the cars was shipped to Boston ant
two to Chicago. The three cars con
tanned 1910 cases of eggs, each con
/ tanning thirty dozen, and represents
about $4,000 in money. Owing to tn
mild weather this winter the price
are away down, according to MI
Mackie. for this season of the veal
but even at that car of hen frul
compares quite favorably with ca
of any other kind of fruit as to cas-
returns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
CHURCH FINDS
BUSINESS GOOD
SOutherners Like Product
Of Local Grape Press
ing Plant

M. H. Church has returned from
quite an extended trip in the inter-
est of the Church Mfg. Co. He trans
acted business in San Francisco and
Los Angeles, California; Phoenix,
Arizona; FL Paso, San Antonio. Gal
weston, Houston. Beaumont, Dallas
and Ft. Worth, Texas; Oklahoma
City, Wichita, Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City. People on whom he
called in all of these places are an
Iticipating prosperous business sea-
son this year.
The results from this trip are even
greater than he anticipated and
Church's Grape Juice will be lined
up on the shelves in the stores not
only in the cities which he visited
but in very many other towns and
cities from Nome, Alaska to San DIE
90. California and as far east as the
Louisiana line and Missouri River
points.
There are large number of bot
tiles in carload and every person
who purchases bottle Of Church's
Grape Juice from the thirty or forty
Icarloads this year, or approximately
l6OO 800 bottles, will on account OF the
attractive label have his attention
called to the place where it Is man
ufactured.
j The purchaser of supplies for about
fifteen of among the largest hospl-
tails and sanitariums in southern Cal
lifornia said that they considered
Church's Grape Juice the best for use
in hospitals of any they had ever
! handled, for they have found that u !.
was of excellent flavor and sweet
and that it contained no artlficla
;. sweetness nor matter OF any kind tna'
: did not come directly from the grape
This same buying Organization. has
!. arranged for carload OF the ioca
/ Juice to be used this year. Many 0,
: the Army and Navy hospitals, as wei
Il as army posts and navy yards IN Tn
5 west are specifying Church's grap'
: Juice in making their purchases. Sev
a eral railroad lines including the -.
w. R. & N, S. P. & s., Chicago, NIL
\ yankee & st. Paul, N. P. and Grea
p Northern carry Church's Grape Julc
!, on their diners and in many OF incl
eating houses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
RICHLAND MAN HAS
SUCCESS WITH HERD
Finds Profits Justify Work with
Cows - Buys Purebred Jersey
Calf for Sire s..a

Dairying is a profitable venture IL
this section, according to G. L. Deit-
rich, who lives at Richland. During
the past year he received total OF
s2196.7s from a herd of eleven cows.
Mr.. DIETRICH has lived in the COM
munity for sixteen years and has al
ways been of the opinion that DAIRY
ing as business could be MADE
profitable. While experiencing some
ups and downs in the game ne mas
always had from six to dozen cows
and now thinks he has one OF tne
finest small herds in the district.
To keep up the quality of his nero
ne has recently purchased pure pree
Jersey bull calf which he will RAISE
as sire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
W. S. C. TO SELL
US OUR STATE
Extension Service to Show
Slides of Washington to
Local Residents

The Know Your State campaign
will be opened in Benton county on
February 10, when the first of nine
community meetings will be held. A
set of colored slides will be shown
in this county on scenes from all
parts of the state. The speaker will
be w. w. Underwood, assistant di-
rector of extension service, at the
state college.
Sets of slides showing the magnifi-
cient scenery of Washington will be
shown throughout the state, with
county agents and chambers of conf
merce cooperating in various coun-
ties. They will show the marvellous
water scenes on the coast, the bril-
liant flowers growing along the gla-
cier's edge, rolling wheat fields, acres
of trees laden with fruit, sparkling
mountain streams, dense forests, fan
ciful rock cuts made by mountain
torrents and other beautiful scenes
found in this state.
Each set of slides will not include
all of these types of scenes. 1t Is
hoped that within another year more
scenes can be added, as well as In.
dustrial and commercial sites which
would help bring new industries into
the state.
The plan is to sell the beauties OF
Washington to its own citizens. es
pecially rural people. They in turl
are expected to visit some of these
places. Their influence in bringins
more tourists here will be great. A:
they write to people in other states
of the marvellous scenery in Wash
ington, the number of tourists shouit
be greatly increased
/ Community meetings in Bentol
county will be held in the following
places: Feb. 1Oth-Hover school hous
at 10 am; Finley school house a
II pm. and Kennewick Highlands clu
house at 1880 pm.
February 11-Richland high schoo
at 10 am; Hanford high school
9 pm. and White Bluffs high schoo
at 7:30 pm.
. February 12-Benton City mig
school at 10 am; Whitstran hlg
school at 2 pm. and Buena Vlst
school at 1880 p.m.; :,
February 13-Prosser Communlt
club at 2 pm. and Kennewick ing
i school at 7:30 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
w. G. T. U. MEETING

The Victory meeting held at the
R.nt;st church last Sunday night was
we'll attended and good program
Given Mrs. Christine Larson preslo-
cd Mrs Swayze rendered pleasing
solo prof. Clark gave very lnt lnter-
esting address on alcoholism s; a. ;,
taugth in Kennewick High Scnooi;
Rev Deitsch spoke encouraglngiy
concerning the law enforcement ques-
tinn He Stated that all the talk we
read read in nearly every one Of the Dig
dailies, advertising prohioltion as ),
failure is nothing but wet propagan. az
do 10 discourage and break down the
morale Of the dry forces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
Claude Bartlett Leaves Bus
mess and no Trace has
been Found of Him
FINANCIAL WORRIES
BELIEVED CAUSE
Now Firm Takes Over Plant
and Bushes - Both
are Local Men

Claude NJ. Bartlett, VINO recently
purchased the Speck Buick garage
from C. Speck at Sunnyside, left
town last Thursday night and has
not been heard from since. Business
and family troubles are given as the
reason for his disappearance.
Mr.. Speck from whom the garage
was purchased on a sales contract,
mas in Kennewick Saturday, fired the
employees Bartlett had hired and
closed up the place, putting Mr.. Gest
in charge of affairs. Early in the
week a deal was consummated where
bv Mr.. Gest, who had been employed
in the capacity of salesman, and z.
P. Richards, who had been employed
AZ foreman of the mechanical depart
ment, made a deal with Mr.. Speck for
the purchase of the place, and they
are now in charge.
It is thought very unlikely that Nr.
Bartlett will return to the commun-
ity. and unlesss he puts an appear.
ance this week the property will pass
to the new owners who plan on
changing the name. to the Richards
Gest Motor Co. They will conduct
the business on partnership basis
Mr.. Gest having charge >of the sales
and the office work, while Mr.. Rich
ards will have charge of the shor
work.
Mr.. Richards, who but recently
purchased the Service Auto Go.
from C. H. Peterson, has sold tina
concern to C. S. Rice and j. d. Cudt
who will conduct the business in tn
future. They will continue to handi'
the Dodge car and the Graham truck
while the Richards-Gest firm vii
continue the Chevrolet and Bulci
lines and the GMC trucks.
Mr.. Bartlett's troubles have bee
accummulating for several months
But recently his wife secured a d
vorce. A substantial payment to Nh
Speck had become due and Mr.. Bart
lett, in spite of every effort, was un
able to raise the required amount
Employees were "stood off" fror
week to week and the firm accumu
IaCeQ numerous aCCOuIitS dh05
local business houses. That all wa
not in strict order with the financl
agencies and supply houses has bee
Indicated by various incidents, an
the General Motors Co. has ma
here making an attempt to check u !,
on the firms affairs. A. G. Morrli
Of Portland, has been hampered
his work owing to the fact that II
safe is locked. Mr.. Morrill,, hoWeve
said his check to date would not wa
rant making any definite charges,
A warrant has been issued for NJ
Bartlett's arrest on the grounds
issuing fraudulent checks and :, :,
county prosecutor is working on II
case. Friends are of the opinion TN
Mr.. Bartlett is suffering from a me-
tai affliction brought on by Wor,
and the effects of shell shock, as
had been severely wounded in Z
war.