davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
HAVE YOU ENTERED THE
JULY 4TH CONTEST

Who is the fastest tire changer in
Dallas7
The man who is, If employed by
a local tire service concern, has a
chance to win a good sized prize at
the Fourth Of July celebration at
Fair Park.
Special arrangements for Color
ed citizens of Dallas have been
made, with provisions for grand
stand seats, from which they may
view the automobile races in the
afternoon, and the big free fire
works display at night
The race SWIM start at $3.50 ps m
There will be a five-mile event, one
ten miles and another of twenty
five miles.
But the tie-changing event ought
to be biggest attraction. This will
be held between the races. Men
employed by Dallas tire concerns are
eligible. They will be required Ia
start from a given point, run their
cars to another given point. where
a car with flat tire is waiting fol-
change. The casing must be re-
moved, a new tube inserted, and the
casing put back on. There viii be
two timers. One will hold the watch
on the fastest man from start tc
stop. The other will time him on
actual changing Of the tire. After
the change the entrants make q
circle Of the track and return tc
starting point.
There will be two prizes, Of fif.
| teen and ten dollars, and already
three concerns have entered theii
prize workers. y is expected mum.
Der of others will be in. the lists
within the next few days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
Andrew Spears Dies.

Mr.. Andrew Spears an old and re-
spected resident OF Dallas. died Wed
nesday morning at 8 O'Clock at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. l. B. Fuqua
1910 Fuqua street, and was buried
Tors, Thursday at 10 o'clock. Rev. A,
S. jackson. officiating. Mr. Andrew
Spears leaves to mourn him one
daughter. Mrs. l.. B. Fuqua and one
son. Willie Spears, three brothers
Jake Spears and Hiram Spears OF
BoEey. Okla. and John Spears Of
Missouri, and quite large number OF
Grand children and other close rela-
tives and friends
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
WEST DALLAS.


The 18th was celebrated at Walton
park and everything passeS OFF quietly
but enjoyable. Mrs Mary Wright OF
Omaha. Neb.. is visiting her sister
and mother. Mrs. Dollle Hodge and
Mrs. r. b. Brown.
Mrs. l.. A. Houston of Law ton, Okla,
IL visiting friends in West Dallas and
Will be the guest of Mira. Maria Ed
the Lord and each of our churches
both Methodist and Baptist extend
ar invitation to all at ali timen
Mr. Will TEomes had an accident
Tunesday morning an automobile ran
into his buggy breaking II to pieces
but by luck there was no one serious
ly hurt
The leaders Of eacl. church have
taken quite a liking to the writer and
have promised him their support. We
will get together the paper and our
churches and then whit time be-
lieve me, honeyl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
wHEATLEY PLACE.

Mr.. VIM. Banks Of 1928 Myers St,
Is again up and able to be about.
Mrs Wilson, $500 Hampton street is
on the sick list. Mrs. Sam Pettigrew
Of $50 Myers street, is visiting her
sister in Wills Point Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair of Wills Point, who spent a
few daya with Mr.. and Mrs Sam Pet
tigrew Alve returned home.
Under the auspices Of the Citizens
Of lakewood, Wheatley Place and Queen
City an old time celebration OF the
18th of June was held at Wheatley
Park. All were treated to a free bask-
ct dinner followed with ice cream and
lemonade. After the dinner was over.
Q speaking meeting was held. Among
the speakers Of the evening were:
DR.. A. S. jackson, Prof. N. w. Il arllee,
Rev.. Banks and Lawyer Clark. Each
speaker was well received and much
logical advice was given.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
CRAWFORD UNDERTAKING COM
PANY MORTUARY LIST.

John Robbins. died June 2, at 1912
Joe W. Diiworth. died June S. at
Gate City
Rodgers Lewis. died June 6, at st.
Paul sanitarium.
Raymond Crisp. died June Z. at Bay
lor hospital
Mill City.
Ella Mae Triggs. died June IL, at
l1211 1-2 South Pearl.
Infant of Sidney Hood. died June
16. at 1402 Gould streett
Will Mabry. died June IL at Baylor
hospital.
Infant Hubert jackson, died June
H. at Mill City.
Moseila Hlgginbotham. died June
81. at Falkland hospital.
Josephine Brazier. died June 30 at
Mcmillan sanitarium.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
sTAns TRIM A. y. @.

Chicago, H.. June 22,--The Detroit
Stars of Detroit. Mich. stopped the
A. b. C's Of Indianapolis in their PEN
nant ruah here Sunday winning to
4 Petway sent Holland to the res
cue of Cooper Ia the third and he
had the league leaders in check The
A. B. C's have now won 21 and lost
league games this season.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
Cam or THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks, to our many friends who came
to us during the Illness and death OF
father, Thomas wilkins and for the
many beautiful floral offerings sent.
May Heavens choicest blessings be
upon them.
Signed:
p o. WILLIAMS Brother
MRS MOLLIE WILKINS, Wife.
MISS LEILA WILKINS, Daughter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
AmERIoAN GIANTS RnTURN HOME.

Chicago. ILL.,. juno 22.--The American
Giants returned home today from a
disastrous trip to Kansas City and
ST. Louis. They will play an exhibition
game with the Racine club (whitel
Saturday at Racine, Wisconsin and
then resume their schedule with the
Cubans at the American Giants park
Sunday. Foster has not given up hope
of winning the pennant this season.
He believes his men will come into
their own and play the brand OF ball
they are capable Of so doing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
rOs'rER's GIANTS ARE AGAIN
Tn0UNCED IlY KANSAS CITY
nIONAHCHs.

Fifteen thousand fans saw the Nom
archs win from the American Giants
Of Chicago In the second game of the
series Bullet Rogan OF the twenty
fifth infantry held the crew of Fos-
ters 70 eight scattered hits while HIS
and Owens for fifteen hits and nine
teen runs. Seven errors were chalked
up against the Chicago boys. Both
games have been played ON the Amer
lean Association grounds and the
ON the field 50 large they were
necessary. The score:
Giants ..s...... 001 $50 OlO-6
Monarchs .... .070 $50 021--19 rs 2
Batteries-Padrone ID. Brown and J.
Brown; Rogan and Duncan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

The Dallas summer School and Nor
NAL Institute opened on the 18th with
an enrolment of so students. Much
interest is being manifested in the
subjects taught. Among those who are
In attendance. are some who have
permanent state certificates; but who
wish to review and spend the time in
research work and Investigations. One
young man who attended the Univer-
sity of Chicago last summer Is spend
ing the eight-weeks in the Dallas
Summer school this summer
Farm Extension work.
The Hon. Mr.. r. H. Hipes. District
agent of the Extension work, Iectured
Defore the normal Wednesday and
spoke of the work among the girls and
boys and the accomplishments In many
sections, such as canning, pig rafs-
ing, crop growing, and home econo.
mices. Prof. K. w. Bailey responded
to the lecture, emphasizing the high
points of the well delivered address
Of Dr. Hines. -
Lecture by DR.. II. A. BOaS, President
s. M. U.
President of the S. NJ u, win lee
ture the student body of the Summer
School on Friday evening, June Goth
emo 9 mass meeting Of the citizens at
Ine saint John Baptist Institutional
Nempie, when regular Summer School
program VIII be carried out. This will
DC an unusual gathering of the teach
ers and the general public. Come ear
Nv and SEE ire seats. Free doors.
Presideni Boaz is now Bishop Boaz.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
The Progressive Legion Heroes And
Heroines OF Benevolence Chartered
Under The State Law.

s'0ur rapid growth Is because we
have q solid foundation. you do not
have 70 die to win. Ours is.
An organization with double bene-
tit, living. permanent disability and
death benefit You car get the benefit
while living and enjoy IL yourself
BE your own beneficiary. Live per-
manently disabled wi.hin said time
after you have paid the LIST relief.
you are beneflciary--not to exceed
100000 for permanent disability and
not to exceed $4,000 for death, Join
ing fee $3.50; Relief $500 per quar-
ter for the first 3 quarters and 800
the 4th quarter; Charity Department
for members beyond SIS up to so years
old; Ministers and Professional De-
partmsnt-Doctors. Teachers. Lawyers.
etc. II. Y Thomas. Supreme Commits
sioner OF the Field Work.
Agents wanted. liberal commission.
Write
260f FloFa So. Dallas, Texas
6-24-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
4. .. o.. WINS FROM WHITE CLUB,

Chicago. ILL.,. June 22.-The India
apolis A. b. C's who are leading the
Negro National league won from the
crack white semll-pro club from Can
ternoon, IL to 6. Wichita Johnson
pitched for the winners. Mackey A. b.
G. teacher who is leading the league
with home runs cracked out his six
tenth circuit rap oS the season off
Willis today. CIarks and Blaclsman
lift for triple.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
MASONIC ANNIVERSARY.

All Fres and Accepted Masons, Order
of the Eastern Star, Heroines Of Jeri-
cho and their friends are invited to
attend a special religious service at
Bethel A. u. E. church Sunday. June
25th, D. N.
THANKSGIVING sermon by Rev. ]. H.
Smith, auspices of True Service Lodge
No. 500. =
Committee:
W. NJ WILSON,
G. w. WILLIAMS,
A. HUFFMAN.
e-24-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Mr.. w. B. Williams, Of 4S9 oh street
N. w. Washington. d. c., is in the
city visiting his his sister, Mrs. Pear
Walden of TIT Allen street. He also
visited his mother, Mrs. M. p. VIII
liam. at Tyler. He was royalty enter
dinner party. The hours were spent
pleasantly in music and dancing, 81
guests were served. Mr.. Williams left
for Washington. ID. c.. this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
SUBURBAN SECTION
BY NOLAN H. B. ELLIOTT

Rev. j. r. Plummer. Prayer by Pas
tor Rev. w o. Belle Of Ennis, preach
ed the morning sermon from Psalm
36th 18th verse. The Vice President.
| Mr.. Pruitt opened d. Y. p. U. at $3.50
/ o. m. The delegates brought much In
| formation from the Chatauqua Sunday
sermon by the pastor.
Leave all news at the Atlanta~C Casey
| ST rect Drug store.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
OF SPORT.
Giants Slaughter Crescent Stars.

4 the game. T'he winners battod Whit
worth hard. The score:
Giants .Oiz O30 OOO--6
Monarcha ...0 20 031 04x--1O ~
Batteries--Wh and Brown;
Currie, Drake and Duncan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
A NoTEr scsEHmsr GROWS HAIR
FREE.


DR.. IL. s. Lee, noted Negro Scientist
of Kansas City - distributing free
BY mail full so cent boxes Of his
famous Tonic Hair Grower to prove
its value to new users. This prepara-
tion Is widely used In beauty parlors,
barber shops and homes. II is said
BY thousands OF customers 10 be the
best treatment they ever tried for
scanty or falling hair. dandruff and
all unhealthy conditions OF the hair
and scalp. DR.. Lee merely asks that
you send ten cents to help pay for
wrapping and postage. and the full
box Will be promptly mailed. He will
send only one box, however. TO one
person or one address. Simply enclose
n dime In letter, address II to MR..
u. s. LEE, Dept. 5, 1900 East 18th
Street Kansas City. Mo-. and you Will
get the Hair Grower by return mail
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
oVERTON REPRESENTATIVE IN

William M. Gales, traveling sales
man for the Overflow Hygienic Mfg.
Co., Of Chicago, manufacturer VI
the famous High Brown Toilet Ar
t.cles mas been in the city for the
past week in the interest of his
company and reports fairly good
business but ~, people could use
great deal tlore Of tie products.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Dallas ......I.,..........02O 600 4UI--
Two base hits; Sloan 2, Bryant, r.
Jones; three base hits: Lewis, Hanil-
ton. Owens; stolen bases: Davis. sac
rifice hits. Sloan; double plays: Davis
to Richards Durant Bases on balls
Off Ming 2, struck out by Hill A. by
Sampson 3. by Ming 6. Hits and runs
Off HILL 4 hits, 2 runs In innings;
off Ming hits, runs in 4 innings;
nings; Wild pitches: Ming 1; time Of
game 2 hours and minutes. EMPIRES
Marley and Sweet
2nd Ghme-sEondny.
New Orleans ....,... 600 00---0 4 2
Dallas ............s.,. 002 0x--2
Batteries: Hill and Grant; Sneed and
Williams Time of game / hour and
IS minutes; Umpires Marley and
Sweet.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
ron sALn HOUSES roR COLONEL

Modern four and five-room houses
nicely situated close to school and
church and Fair Park, small cash pay
II. 5033.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Sunday sr.lool met on time. The
Supt was Vt his post. All teachers
were present and conducted good
lesson The pastor made timely re-
marks. Collection $780,
| At night, the pastor preached an
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

We pay for assy NUMBER OF days
over 2 days disability, Progressive
Mutual Benefit Association, jackson
street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

We pay Tor any number OF days
over 2 days disability, Progressive
AIutnaI Benefit Association, Jackson
street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

We DO not confine our members
to bed for claims, Progressive Aiu-
tual Benefi Association, Jackson st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

We do not confine our members
to bed for claims, Progressive Mu-
tIal Benefit Association. jackson St.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

We pay death claims as soon as
proofs are presented, Progressive
Mutual Benefit Association, jackson
street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Three base hits. HaTTl1i BFlIen DNaeF
sloan; bases on balls, off Robertson
4 bnffers hn by Long j: double plays
Hamilfon 10 owen. time Of game /
hour IS minutes. Empires. Marley be-
hind plate and Sweet on bases,
stars 81 Giants 0.
In the second contest Sunday, pitchr
en- Sampson was the idol Of the visit
tors stable He ran true to the old
family tradition living up to the name
IN every way. He not only possess a
Kick but carried & knock out In his
pack He let the Giants down with
zeean goose eggs and allowed Only
three measley bingles.
rCharlfe Red) Harris was the locals
choice for mound duty. Red did not
csfry a sufficient kick in his wallet
for the New Orleaners and thus the
oiiio bugs went down.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

THE DALLAS SUMMER SCHOOL BE.
GINS SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.
THE SESSIONS ARE BEING HELD
AT THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL
FIFTY STUDENTS ARE ENROLL
ED AND STILL THEY COME.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
If YOU SUFFER WIIH

Chronic cough, weak lungs,
loss Of weight and strength, hec-
tor fever, nervous dyspepsia.
neuralgia, rheumatism, chronic
constipation, bad blood diseases,
painful conditions OF the kid
neys, bladder and other pelvic
organs and their appendages, do
not not despair, regardless of
what doctors and others have
told you. Hundreds Of weak men
md women have heer taade
STRONG and well nrain. Write to-
day for DR.. Ivey's
FREE BOOKLET OF ADVICE
AND INFORMATION
Simply send your name ana
address TO
CHE lvEY LABORATORY co.
Dept. O Memphis, Tenn.
,r,uu-.e
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Lefty Bell Of the local stable pressed
the line vat into play Tuesday after
noon by dishing up the visitors nine
goose eggs His support was brilliant
several errors We're made but with
no fatalities
Pitcher Platt for New Orleans was
smashed Tor fifteen safe bingles two
OF which were doubles and Que triple
The score by innings.
Tuendnv5a Came
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

We pay death claims as soon as
proofs are presented, Progressive
Mutual Benefit Association, jackson
street. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
this Guen 20 Years for Auto Theft and Coo Robbery Coaae

Alvoraon place In 1890. the cutter
bar Of big binder clipped of the
grain above nesting quail that Inn
modiotely took flight II is known
fact that once mother quall quits
a nest, she never returns. and this
was true in this instance. The oEga
which she was incubating at the time
OF her departure were lott intact,
and tho bantam hen placed upon the
nest, which was fenced of 90 prcvont
Interference. Soon the baby quail
made their appearance. and although
the hen was somewhat startled whom
they first showed themselves. it wan
not long before sho took u rs a mat
ter Of course and proceeded TO raise
them as any well minded mother hen
should.
The brood has multiplied consid-
ornhly since that time. ana although
old enough to take 60 flight. the
quail appear 10 Doe content to remain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
outfit
TO Tell Pigs Orcr
State Fair Is NOlU On

special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept Is
\ long distance pig-calling contest
viii be one OF me many features
at the oklahoma state fair and eN-
position which VIII bo held here
September 2S to 80.
a volce-magnifyinB apparatus,
consisting OF battery OF horns
attached 60 n telephone transmit
ter, is under construction at th,
fair grounds.
A drove OF pigs f. 20 he stationed
AZ n point two or three miles
from the machine, and farmers
arc TO compete I'm gaining the
pigs attention.
"Piggicl whoce-ee," the call
viii go out II win be heard all
over the fair grounds. Stcuograph-
ers In downtown offices will LOOK
up as they hear the call Miles
out into the country 10 will carry.
And, n II reaches the pigs and
gets action. fair officials say. n
prize will be given TO the man
who sent the call forth.
Tho battery OF great maCa-
phones, each Of them more than
10 feet long, is being built on top
OF high platform. Announce
mcnts ot prizes winners Of races.
speeches and music will be broad
cast over the fair grounds by
means Of tho apparatus Tho ma
chine is 10 he enlarged 10 multiply
a voice 5000 times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
$4,000 PAID IN
FAIR PREMIUMS
Frank Armstrong, Miner,
Missing for Three
Weeks; Merger
Special to Tho world

Special 20 Tho World
MIAMI. Sept. is.--The seventh
annual Ottawa county free fair came
to a successful termination Sdtur-
day afternoon. Tho close was marked
with several interesting features. in
Guiding the annual reunion NJ old
settlers OF the district. AppruXi-
mately si,500 was awarded to pre-
MUM winners.
In addition 10 the usual thrills Of
horse race attendants at the fair
Thursday afternoon witnessed in
close proximity two accidents which
came near being fatal to n Jockey
and n horse owner. Frank Corrotto
Ia Jockey. fell from his horse and
was trampled under foot during n
running race. He sustained frac-
tured rib and bruises. A few min
utes later carl Stein tapped his
horses flanks with n whip and re-
ceived a kick in the chest which
made him unconscious. Both mon
we're rushed 20 the Miami hospital,
where today It was stated both were
not dangerously hurt.
Seek Missing Miner.
Officers Of the mining district Of
Ottawa county have been asked to
assist In n search for Frank Arm
strong, 80 years old, a miner. who
has been missing from his home nt
Plchor since Thursday. September
IA. A search OF his room, where he
had been living since having. IL Is
alleged by officers become estrangcd
from his wife, disclosed the fact that
his clothing had been left in his
room. Even his hat and shoes were
as he had loft them. after undress-
ing for the night. Mrs. Armstrong
about 10 years younger than her
husband. made the discovery that he
was missing when she went TO con-
suit him about business matters. The
door was aiar, she said, and the room
gave evidence that the rain OF last
sunday had beaten In upon the floor
and nearby furniture. She Is OF the
opinion that Armstrong has been a
victim OF foul play. Officers are
working on a theory that domestic
affairs may have led Armstrong TO
take his own life. II he is not found
soon search OF abandoned mine
shafts near Picher will be made, Of
fiCers said today.
Merge Charities Work.
A merger Of the ottawa county
Red Cross and the United Chari-
ties which handles relief work in
the larger towns OF tho district is
being considered by tho board OF
directors OF the two organizations.
The consolidation has been tempor-
farily blocked by the questions re-
gardIng the administration OF fl
nances, due TO the fact that part
OF the Red Cross receipts go to the
state and national organization.
whether tho Red Cross in ndaptod
to handle tho county relief work is
the problem that Is before tho Of
flcers Of the two bodies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
STIFF SENTENCE
FOR TAKING CAR
Pleas of Guilty Cause
Judge Limbaugh to
Soak Prisoners
TERM IS CONCURRENT
After Stealing Ford, Men
Held Up Boys to Give
Up Their Money

...ial 70 The World.
COALGATE, Sept. 1s.--The heav-
t.st sentences ever given automo-
bia thieves in this state was that i'm
,ossd on Alva shorty Barnett and
chick Rogers In district court here
today. Each was sentenced TO 20
,s,rs in tho penitentiary for steal
irg a Ford automomlble from Grow
er phillips in Conlgate last Thurs
day night.
fbcv we're captured near Boswell
saturday. together with the stolen
Gar and sunday were brought 20
C1oigate by County Attorney T.. y.
Holland. Jesse Phippips. sheriff at
ltoka county. ana Frank Thomp-
SON. q special deputy.
After stealing the car from the
g4raCe ~ Phillips Thursday night
Tho men left the city, going out by
the fair grounds, which is snort
distance from Coalgate. and there
hold up Alex Estes and Jim Wheel
or. two young men, whom they met
In another car. Barnett drew his
ptgtol and compelled the two young
mon 10 hold up their hands and he
and Rogers went through their poe
k,ts. taking a gold watch and about
So I'm money. They then proceeded
on their way until captured by Dep
,I, Sheriff Hullon and other Off
,rgrs 0ar Boswell
BFh defendants made n confess
ION 10 the attorney and informa-
tuus we're filed against them Charg-
.Hr'thcft of the car and conjoint
robbery A.ter waving preliminary
they were taken before District
rlhX Limbaugh IN district court.
.Nhid IS in session. where they en-
tered pleas ot guilty in both cases.
County Attorney Holland urged the
Judge sentence each of them to 20
years IN each of the cases, TN sem
'ouecs To- run concurrently. Barnett
claims his homo Is at oklahoma City
and Rogers at Ada. Both are sim
Elc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
CUTLIP TO HELP
TRY TRAPP CASE
Wewoka Attorney Hired
by Town of Seminole
to Assist Adams
specilto Tho world

Speri I 10 The world
SEMINOLE. Hept 1S--As an AFT
ermath OF the charges against Lieu
tenant Governor Trnpp IN Seminole
county. n committee of citizens and
farmers OF the town Of Seminole
ana vicinity have employed g.
Guy Cutllp, an attorney of Wewokn.
TO assist County Attorney Allen
Adams in the prosecution OF the
charges against Governor Trapp.
Tho grand jury recently returned
three indictments against Trapp
and G. II. Rean, former county
treasurer OF Seminole county. IN
connection with certain transactions
with the board OF county commits
sioners OF Seminole county, Cutllp
viii also assist in the prosecution OF
the perjury charge which was made
by Information filed by tho county
attorney.