davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

The Grown fuel saver, by scientific
win save ct least 20 per cent
of your fuel bill and you will get less
ashes, less SCOT, less clinkers and no gas.
The heat will be uniform. No modern
invention equals this In economy, labor
saving and comfort. Tho only house
hold convenience that requires NO az
pense other than It. initial cost. Inquire
Of George b. Davis, South Paris. or
write to Chandler b. Barron, 1873 Wood
Street. Lewiston, No. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

In Paris. Jan. q. Mrs. Frances Dunham Max.
i'm, widow Of Nathan Maxim, aged u years.
In Auburn, Jan. 81. Mrs. Eunice BRIGHAM.
native Of Hebron, aged s. yeers. :.
In Bethel, Jan. 80, 4rs. Georgia kendsli
Smith. aged u Year,.
In Runford, FEB. i. sarger q. Stecho.
In East Dixheld, Jan. 20. Mrs. Emline wilder,
In Livermore Fails. Jan. 81. Mrs. Ruth ,.
Bowen, native Of Stow, aged o6 Year,.
In Livermore. Jan. s., Anti Heikkineu, Tor.
merly Of West Paris, aged 3 years.
In Norway, Feb. 3, Mrs. Georgia A. Pierce
Ia Bsihei, Jan. %, Joshua Young.
In west Lowell. Jan. ~. Joel Anard, aged u
In Portland, Jan. %. Mrs.. Bert Hsschins Of
In Milton Plantation. Fsb.l. Lorsnso Billings
IN Lewiston, Feb. 3, Mrs. George Aver.
In Oxford. Feb; I. T!snk Bean, a6ed . 81 yesrst
q years, 10 months.
In New Gloucestsr. Feb. Mn. Lucy A. Far
rar, native Of West Paris, lgod u years.
IN Hebron, Rob. 8 Perez J. BoAney Of Med
fcrds HasGs aged - yeass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Notice..

There are many allowing the city
water to run. suppose they are afraid
Of Q freeze up. You are endsngering
building owners from good service II
there 10 Q fire. We are losing from
120,0 900 to 10000 gsllons every twenty
four hours BY actual test. for the last ten
days. Now the reservoir 10 going down
at that rate. Now you cannot let the
water run without endangering others.
The water works 10 al right u the priv
ilege 10 not abused. Please use care and
not waste the water.
G. W. BowKER, SUPT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

FEBRUARY TERM, 1921.

FEBRUARY TERM, 1921.
Judge-Hon. John A. Morrill,.
Clerk-Donald B. Partridge.
Stenographer-John A. Hayden.
County Attorney-Harry n. Shaw.
sssaaaassZ p l. c0 ssDD Benjamin R. BIZ
lings, Chas. W. Cummings.
Crier-Harry o. Stimson.
Librarian-Walter L. Gray.
Messenger-George Davis.
The February term of Supreme Judi
cial Court for Oxford County will open
at South Paris this Tuesday morning
Justice John A. Morrill, presiding.
Judge Morrill, comes to South Parit
from holding court in Auburn, his home
town. This Was his first term In andre
scoggin County, although he has been
on me bench going on four years.
Following the time-hopored custom
of the Androscoggin Bar Association, q
banquet was to have been rendered him
at the Dewitt House, Lewiston, on Mon
day night of last week but was inde6.
nitely postponed on account of the death
Of Governor Parkhurst. The present
term will be the second one In Oxford
County presided over by Judge Morrill,.
The grand jurors serving at this term
are the same Is those who served at the
October term and are a. follows:
Sumner G.. Bean, Albany.
william II. Berry, Eryeburg.
H. Walter Brown, Norway.
Robert B. Crockett, woodstock.
Irving 8. French, Bethel.
RAYMOND ID. Garland, Porter.
C. n. Howe, Rumford.
Addison Millett, Waterford.
Frank Nottage, Paris.
II. A. Paine, Newry.
Ralph d. Thurston, Andover.
Merton 4. warren, Buckneld.
Maynard N. wentworth. Denmark.
Leslie G. wellman, Mexico.
A. Chester William, Oxford.
The traverse jurors drawn for this
term follow:
G. w. Adams, Lowell.
Lewis @. Akers, Andover.
Leslie &. Baker, Rumford.
L. ]. Brooks, Norway.
James /. Bryant. Buckfeld.
Willis r Burnell, Hiram.
o. G. Chandler. Sumner.
Bert d. Coolidge, Dixheld.
Howard o. Coy, Oxford.
I. Harris Ellingwcod. Paris.
George r. Farnum. Paris.
James d. Farnum, Woodstock.
Joseph D. George. Milton Plantation.
George 4. Hastings, Bethel.
Harry NJ. Jackson, Norway.
George II. Johnston, Rumford.
Harry II. King. Bethel.
W. A. Lucas, Canton.
Henry P. Morgan, Greenwood.
Henry w. Park, Mexico.
r. A. Pierce, Hebron.
Frank Z. Poore, Brownheld.
Walter 8. Ridlon, Porter.
henry Z. Robinson, Peru.
Charles L. Stearns, Stoneham.
ID. G. Tinkham, Hartford.
Guy l.. Tower, Sweden.
Fred Wight, Gilead.
The continued docket has been re-
numbered and there are 1S9 consecutive
,ases with five specially assigned to the
opening day. There are twenty-five in
be equity division with sixteen In the
criminal docket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Fashionable DTBssnaklDg
Remodeling of Gowns
LATEST FASHIONS
At Is Gothic Street
House For Sale.

2 story 7 room house at No. 6
Hillside Ave-, South Paris. All
modern improvements, garage and
garden, with some fruit trees. Ad-
dress
E. N. ANDERSON,
a. Eustis- ST., Wollaston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Born.

In South Paris, Feb. I, TO the wife Of Arthur
In Rumford, Jan. 20, to the wife Of James r..
Kerr, o daughter.
In Norway. Jan. 81. 10 the wife Of b. Lowell
Cleveland, q son.
Durham, . daughter.
In Gilead. Jan. 81. to the wife Of e. B. Curtis,
In Mexico, Feb. l. to the wife Of winslow
In Mexico, FEB. 8, to the wife of Robert Fish.
or, daughter. ~. :.
Hinkley, . daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

The corporation report Il now st the
close. All who do not psy the water
bills By Wednesday. Feb. oh, 1921, will
be lated In the corporation report q
outstanding. Please pay ~ once. VIZ
need the money.
SOUTH PARIS VILLAGE CoRP. w. w.
g. w. BowksE, supt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

a drill by class.
kurned until March. Mcdowell the
loser to study.
y South Paris Scouts have held sew
meetings in charge of the Scout Elk
We, Charles L. Pollard Of Bethel,
fr. Earl Clifford has now consented
sc as scoutmaster. The troop will
! for reorganization and registration
friday evening, February IL. Mr..
krd was one Of the judges at the
land Scouts rally held on January
the City Hall. About 800 scouts,
senting IA troops, gave interesting
)pssrations. The business men OF
Ind are solidly behind the move
a. SHOWN by the large attendance
combined luncheon OF the Rotary
Kiwanis Clubs In honor of Mr..
y e. West, Chief Scout Executive.
lalr audience, Notwithstanding other
actions on that date, heard the lee
Of Rev. Mrs. Carlson OF Paris Hill
hiua and les customs nc Grange Hall
~ evening. Mrs. Carlson was en-
In missionary work In China for
years, and has an intimate sc-
htance with the country and an evil
love for IL. 90 that she speaks with
hpatby and understanding not pos
u by the ordinary traveller and OBJ
n. Her descriptions of the land and
hstoms were very Interesting to both
Ind young. even though they In
b in her hearers q feeling OF graft
that they live In America. A brief
sentation of q Chinese wedding
nony, 10 which q number OF the
. people In costume assisted, made
ing close to the lecture.
and Mrs. George M. Atwood left
station Thursday for Bradentowu,
Ida, which 10 the shire town OF Man
County, and near which Mr.. At
b and bis brother, Klmball @. A.
a, have q large orchard OF grape
The fruit frop, this orchard ID
known throughout the country, ths
golden spheres, wrapped In tissue
N, with the label Atwood Grape
on them, can be seen 10 every lfrui'
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood spent tht
hath 10 Boston with their SON and nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Atwood
will also stop day or two 10 New
City, starting for Florida from
city next Thursday. Miss Ruth
ter viii care for che savings bsnl
BIZ their absence, and Donald b
Ridge will act - deputy treasurer q
bounty building while the rsgnlsl
bursr h away. They win b .gon'
Be ak weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

The price Of kerosene, also gasoline,
has dropped one cent . gallon. Now
let the choir Sing "Praise John from
whom oil blessings dow."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude and
thanks to neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and kindness during our re-
cent bereavement. and also for their
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS. FREELAND Z. HARLOW.
NIB AND MRS HORACE L. SWAN.
Mr.. AND MRS. ERNEST q. MAXIM.
ME-. AND MRS. ALTON G. MAXIM.
Mr.. AND MRS WALLACE n. ADAMS.
NIB. AND MRS. VERNE ALDRICH
ME-. AND MRS. LEON e. MAXIM.
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thomas &c
lectic On, For burns, scalds, cuts and emergen
Giles. All druggists sell Il. 300 and 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
A Missionary Pageant.

A missionary pageant will be given by
the Methodist church, Norway, next
Thursday evening. "Tired OF Missions"
will be presented with the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Card Of Thanks.

We, the telephone and telegraph oper.
stors, wish to thank those who 80 kindly
helped us to make our ball such an
enjoyable event.
VIOLA WALTON.
MONA MARTINI.
ADA BILLINGS.
MILDRED HUNToN.
PANsIE PARAGARD.
GRACE WEIGH.
CAROLINE SCHOFF.
ANNIE PRINCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
ChlIdren's Feeding Fund.

Amounts contributed to the Euro
pean Children's Feeding Fund since the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Baptist Sunday School Contributions.

The Baptist Sunday School has con-
tributed the amounts below to the Chill
dren's Feeding Fund given by classes:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator of the
estate Of
OLIVER W. a. JUDKINs, late of Norway,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds az the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired TO present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
WALTER l.. GRAY,
January 18th, 1921. South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Farm For Sale.

I offer for sale my farm about two
miles north OF Paris Hill. Good build.
Ings, one hundred and twenty acres OF
land; Eve to six hundred grated apple
trees and wood and timber enough to
pay for the place. also have for sale q
good two-horse cart or will exchange for
ALBION W. ANDREWS,
2ltf Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that be
has been duly appointed c0nservator Of the
FRED NJ. MosHER of Waterford,
In the County of Oxford, and given bonds as
the law directs. AL persons having demands
against the estate Of said Mosher are desired to
present the same for settlement, and all In.
debted thereto are requested to make payment
Immediately.
WINFIELD 8. PERKINS.
North Waterford, Maine.
December 2lst, 1920. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

Corona Folding Typewriter.
For the first time since the war be-
gun we are now able to get prompt
delivery on orders for the greatest
little typewriter ever built for personal
use.
Weighs but six pounds and has
every essential feature of the heavy
and high-cost machines.
Fold it up and take it with you.
Write anywhere.
The u. S. Government has bought
thousands of these machines for the
Army.
No typewriter of any make does
better work. Very substantially built.
Atwood & Forbes,
Distributors for Oxford County,
South Paris. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

The continued docket has been re-
numbered and there are 189 consecutive
cases with five specially assigned to the
opening day. There are twenty-five in
the equity division with sixteen In the
CONTINUED criminal docket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
Sheriff. Raid Nets
Eight Prisoners

Too much moonshine was alleged to
have been the cause for lot of ac-
tivity on the part OF the Sheriff's Of
flee early Sunday morning and it took
the officials something like three hours
to subdue and Jail the bunch of Rus
slams who lived at a boarding house on
North Congress street The sheriff's
deputies made three trips to the place
during the night and arrested seven
people, all of them charged with minor
offenses of intoxication or disorderly
conduct. The men from the Jail found
small amount of moonshine liquor in
the place and it is believed that similar
liquor had been the cause of the dis
turbances. The woman who was in
charge of the boarding house was re-
peatedly sought by the officials but it
was said that she took to the "back
yards" when the pinching started and
she was not to be located. The men
gave their names as Tom Rogers, Chas.
Martachski, Joe Peicois, Alec Dute,
Tony Olaf. Peter Norbut, and John
LaVrah. All of them were charged with
minor offenses in the municipal court
this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
Silver Lakers
Win on Sunday
Silver Lake Team Trounces the State
Liners on Sunday Afternoon
by to 0 Score.

Silverlake won their seventeenth con-
secutive game Sunday by. defeating the
State Line team to before the larg-
est crowd that ever witnessed bali
game in this vicinity. A hit in the
third inning after two were out gave
Silverlake two runs. Silyerlake bunch
ed six hits in the fifth inning wher
nine men went to bat -andsfve runs were
scored before the side4could sbe retired
Errors in the first and eighth inning
gave the State Line four of their siy
runs. Edgar had the better of the
pitching duel, striking out eleven men
and allowing only seven scattered hits,
while Swan struck out eight men and
allowed fourteen hits, Robinson and
R, Hegeman each getting 3 hits while
Barber, Boyle and Bartells each grab
bed a pair. The score by innings:
State Line .......1,05O 0 90 2 8 Go
Silverlake ....Oso x-7
Two base hits, Conway, Vincent,
Grant, Bartells, R. Hegeman, Mack,
Barber; struck out, by Edgar IL, by
Swan 8; hit by pitcher, Edgar, Breen,
Bartells; stolen bases, Robinson, r.
Hegeman, Barber, Molinaro, Swan, Bar
tells; umpire. Erickson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
Operators Can't Say
Line is Busy Nov
Largest TeIe1sI1one Cable in the World
Makes It Possible % Carry csc
Converse sr7s n Once.

ISL
Detroit, Mich at is said to be
the largest telephone cable in the world
was laid across Detroit river recently
between Detroit and Windsor, Ont.
making it possible to conduct coo con
versations simultaneously there be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Direct trunk line connections be
tween each of Detroit's sixteen central
offices and the offices of the Canadian
company are made possible, obviatinC
the need of handling calls between the
two cities on the long distance basis.
The new cable makes provisions for
the growth of both cities. 1t is est
mated it will take care of Detroit's
needs up to population of 2,e00,0O0
The cable has 408 pairs of wires, is
8 5-8 inches in diameter and 5000 feet
long and has an aggregate weight OF
5e,870 pounds. 1t lies on the river
bed, 4S feet deep in places.
City and telephone Officials from
both sides of the river combined to
give the laying of the cable an inter
national aspect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
FROM PEDDLER
TO RETAIL KING
z. w. Berry Organizes a
Tive FiIIion Dollar
Grocery Concern.
ABS0RRS TEA CONF ANY
Began with a Basket and
Ends with Stock Soaring
into MilIions.)

Sixteen years ago E. w. Berry ped
died groceries in a market basket from
house to house in Kenosha and Wauke-
gan. Today he heads the Union Food
Stores Company, one of the largest re-
tail grocery combines in the country,
recently incorporated by Milwaukee
men at capitalization of 100000.
The new company absorbs the Wau-
kegan Tea Company with its 50 stores
in Milwaukee and other Wisconsin
cities. P. w. Knippenberg of the Wau-
kegan Tea company and the Eagle
Chemical company heads the new con-
Germ and E. w. Berry, founder and gen.
eral manager of the Waukegan Tea
company assumes the same post in the
new combination.
The Union Food Stores company an
nounce that stores will be opened in
every town in Wisconsin and operated
on the "cash and carry" plan of the
Waukegan Tea stores.
Waiter Burke Heads Directors.
Two hundred thousand shares of pre-
ferred stock will be issued at $40 par
value, and 10000 shares of common
stock, no par.
Others connected with the new COM
pany include S. L. Chapman, vice presi-
dent and treasurer, formerly of Mcneil
& Higgins, wholesale grocers, Chicago;
w. H. Arlington, secretary, associated
at one time with the Borden Condensed
Milk company!
The board of directors is made up Of
W. M. Burke, attorney and president of
the Kenosha Realty company; j. D.
Taplin, formbr president of the Wau-
kegan Tea company; W. F. Nolan and
L. F. Osborne, bankers and J. G. Hasler,
former superintendent of stores for the
Waukegan Tea company.
Cash and Carry System.
Berry later formed d partnership
with J. D. Taplin, and warehouse was
established at Waukegan from which
deliveries were made to the surround
ing country by horse and wagon.
For some years the firm confined its
efforts to Kenosha and Racine operat-
ing six stores on the "cash and carry
plan in those thowns But in 1918 P.
NJ. Knlppenberg, Milwaukee man, he
came interested and the Waukegan Fea
company was incorporated, taking its
name from the location of its ware
house.
Today the company does an annual
business running into millions. 1t has
paid per cent dividends for the past
three years.
(Berry's wife divorced him several
years ago in Waukegan when he and
his father E. c. Berry ran the store at
Grand avenue and Butrick streets. He
then went into the tea-wagon plan of
selling goods and headed off for Keno
sha where he-saw his business grow un-
til now he becomes manager of two
million dollar concern. His wife and
son now live with her father, Fremont
Pitcher, west of, Waukegan on Mumford
road.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
MRS. ADA GUEST
is GIVEN DIVORCE
Wife Of Robert NJ. Guest
Well Known Engineer,
Granted Decree.
ESTATE Is DIVIDED
Wife Given $500 and Part of
Personal Property and Gus
tody Of One Minor Son.

Alleging that her husband had treat
ed her with extreme cruelty and that
he had repeatedly referred to her as
"crazy," Mrs Ada M. Guest, was grant
ed divorce from Robert H Guest in
the circuit court on Friday afternoon
by Judge Belden. In addition Mrs.
Guest was granted the custody Of the
one child, Russell Leroy Guest and a
division of the estate along with
monthly alimony for the support and
education of the son.
Mr.. Guest, who is a we'll known Ke-
nosha engineer and foreman at the
plant of the American Brass company
did not appear to contest the suit and
stipulation for a division of the
estate was entered along with the de-
cree. Accordingly to the provisions of
the stipulation Mrs. Guest will receive
cash alimony in the amount Of $500
together with a division of the house
hold furnishings. She was awarded $25
a month for the support of the son.
Story An Unusual One.
Mrs. Guest was the main witness
called in the case and she charged her
husband with extreme cruelty. She
asserted that she had been made i'll by
the continued cruelty Of her husband
and that during her illness no medical
attention was given to her and that her
husband had made light of her com
plant of illness. Mrs Guest said that
her husband was accustomed to re
ferring to her when talking to their
son as "crazy." Nobody home" the
complaint said the husband told the
boy and that with this statement he
tapped her on the head"
Under the provisions of the decree
the husband is to have a chance to
make frequent visit to the home. He
is given permission to see the boy once
each week and to have the custody of
the boy for alternate Saturdays and
Sundays and is given the right to
have the boy for four day visit with
him during the Christmas holidays of
each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guest were married in
the town of Salem on October 25, 1905.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
Very Few Changes
in Wisconsin Roads
journals Departmental Report Shows
That Work on Highways
Progress Slowly.

CBy Associated Press Leased wirel
Milwaukee Few changes in road con-
ditions in the eastern half of Wiscon-
sin are reported by the Milwaukee Jour
nails touring department. for the week
ending today.
Highway is is still under construc-
ton IN five different spots between Mil
waukee and Fond du Lac, 1855 or
1913 making the best combination to
that point, although there is detour
on IS and bridge out on So. There is
a detour on IS little south of West
Bend also.
Highway 81 north of Milwaukee to
Green Bay has detours and one con-
struction job, while south there is a
detour from the loop to the intersee.
ton of highway so, and another one
just at the state line.
Highway II, hte lake road, still has
detour between Port Washington and
Sheboygan and two between Sheboygan
and Manitowoe
There is still detour on Is, between
Appleton and Waupaca, also one into
Marshfeld.
Highway Is has detour just west of
Tilleda, and one west of Wausau
Detour on 81 between Beaver Dam
and Waupun, also one just out of Fond
du Lac.
There is detour on 26 just south
Of Fort Atkinson, and one between jeff
erson and WATERFOWL.
Highway 10 is still closed between
Pewaukee and Oeonomowoc, also be-
tween Watertown and Waterloo.
Detour on IL into Madison.
There is still detour on SO between
Waukesha and Genesee, also one de-
tour on 81 between New Berlin and
Prospect.
Highway 20 west of Racine is under
construction. Detour through Union
Grove, Kansasville, Oliver, to Burling-
ton.
Detour on highway so west of Bris-
toll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
BRIBERS CHARGE
AGAINST MURRAY

The whole story of the downfall of
Tom Fleming, for years county super
visor of the town of Salem, is laid bare
in an Indictment returned this morn
ing charging Charles Murray, we'll
known Kenosha man with bribery. The
indictment which is said to have been
based on a statement made by Flem-
ing previous to his resignation as
of the jury commission, charges
that Murray paid Fleming on different
occasions amounts from $40 to $500 for
the protection of the operation of the
slot machines in the town Of Salem.
According to the indictment the first
payment of $50 was made way back
on July 8, 1919 and other payments al
legged were payments of $40 on August
6, 1919 $40 on September II, 1919, and
two 500 payments in later months, the
last one being on July Is, 1920. Murray
entered plea of not guilty and gave
bonds. He was also held on an indict-
ment charging transportation of liquor.
Fleming Not Indicted.
No indictment was returned against
the former supervisor of Salem as at
the time of his resignation it was given
out that he had been promised immuni-
ty from prosecution.
Joseph and John Hrupka, proprietors
of Schlitz hall, came in just before
noon today charged with violations of
the liquor laws under seven counts.
They plead not guilty and the bonds
were furnished.
The court was crowded with defen-
dants andbondsmen during the morning
and every possible effort was made to
dispose of the cases.
O'Hare Says Frazier Lie.''
Former Chief of Police O'Hare gave
bonds on the Indictment returned
against him, the bonds being signed by
former Mayor Dan 0. Head and B. F.
Stahl. Frazier is a lair" said the
former chief after he had left the
court room. 81 gave him two hundred
and fifty dollars for that motorcycle
and I never asked him to tell anything
different to the grand jury The only
thing | did tell Frazier was that he
ought to tell the truth"