davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Great Demand for Oran6es
and Figs

The famous Satsuma Orange ripens 30 to
60 d4ys earlier than Florida or California
fruit, and brings higher marke, price than
any other American orange.
Magnolia Figs are so popular that preserv.
inc companies are ready to make contracts
with growers FIVE years ahead. The trees
mature with amazing rapidity. commercial
crops being the rule the third year after
planting.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
FINAL CLEARANCE OF ENTIRE STOCK

Everything under the roof and manage ment of the s. M. Duffie Co.'S. store shall be sold as advertised. You'll want to be on hand, of course, on opening day. But if you miss the first day come the next day, come just as soon as convenience permits. Every hour during the sale is scheduled additional bargains will ap- pear. No matter when you come you will find the lucky bargain; all you'll have to do is to look for it. Entire stock is marked in plain figures, prompt delivery of bundles and packages. There will be no delays; no questions asked: rules and regulations given away to systematic store service; keep the date we'll before you. Final Clearance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26

Corset Covers at only .21c Combinations at only ... .$1.15 Princess Slips at only =. .$1.95
 Majority of styles exclusive. Gowns made many ways with every kind of low neck style one can imagine. Several variations in round and square effects, fas- cinating empire styles, some with sailor collars and short sleeves with turn back cuffs. And sleeves long, short, very short, and some gowns are ab- solutely sleeveless. Final clear ance sale- Gowns at 49c to $2.49.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
Dress Goods Section
A FINAL CLEARANCE. JULY 26 IS THE DATE.

Fancy Foulards, $1.00 values,
 final clearance .......... SOC 36-inch Taffeta, 89c values. .55c Rajaha Silks, 75c values. :. .55c Silk Tissues, 75c values. v. 55c Fancy Silk Taffets, $1 values 69c 38-inch Shephard Plaids and
 Mohair Suitings, 75c val
 ues, clearance price ......
 :. .59c and 45c 40-inch Voils, with Satin
 stripe, 75c values ...... .39c 55-inch Briiiiantiens, 775c val
 ueS ...... ..-......... .oOc soc values .......... 55c 38-inch Cordatell Dress Goods
 in wanted colors, $1.00 val
 ues .75c 38-inch Aeolins, evening dress
 materials, 65c values ... .45c S8.50 Embroidery Costume
 Patterns, final clearance $6.75
 Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods must be sold during the final clearance. The magic wand has been hurled over each and every piece. Presto" it must change into cash.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
This is the best advertising news we have had for quite

InS IS He 1s. auVcIISmg HeWs we ndVt mad TOT qnte some time. = Merchandise is here at prices so small that you are apt to be misled as to the true value of these exceptional of- ferings. Only a brief message of the magnitude of this Final Clearance Sale the only real way to appreciate the val ues, the money saving opportunities the sale holds for you is to come to the store Wednesday, July 26. Set your alarm clock and keep the date well before you. Be timely; be among the first to pick from the excellent stock of merchandise. Merchandise of the choicest character, bought direct from the greatest manu- facturers, and their representatives conl- ing from almost every locality of the wholesale centers. Finaln Clearance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
EMBROIDERIES.

Thousands and thousands of yards of embroideries, more or less, from faraway Switzerland. ' l-2c to 10c values 4 1-2c. 5000 yards Hamburg Elm
 broideries and insertions,
 l5c values 8 1-3c 200 yards Corset Cover Em-
 broidery, 19c value, final
 ............ ...... l2 1-2c 300 yards Corset Cover Em-
 broidery, 25c kind, final IT 1-2 450 yards Hamburg Flounce,
 Is inches wide, 25c value 15c 27-inch Swiss Flounce, 50c
 value, only .......-.... .29c 40- inch Swiss Flounce, 98c
 value, final .59c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
ATTEND THE SALE SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION

Large stocks goods makes imperative these which would otherwise impossible Several months weather before Probably the largest and certainly the remarkable Final Sum Clearance 6 wherein good merchandise sterling wS reduced price virtually OFm 0nHaf almost every instance sa splendid Opportunity solve shipping problem for little 1heFmd Clearance begins promptly o'clock Wednesday morning July 26 Then
 bargains for Seven Days Oy which merchandise offered Set alarm clock for Wednesday, July 26 Doors 8odo date we'll before
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
Wash Goods Section

25c Dress Linens, in stripes
 only, 25c values, final. .15c 45c Dress Linens, Shepard
 effects, final ............ .29c 25c to 39c values in Cotton
 Suitings, solids, evening
 shades, poplins, pongees
 and Moires, choice. ..... .19c 25c fancy Satines, Foulards
 and shadow stripe Suitings,
 final ..... ......... 15c 32- inch fine imported Ging-
 hams, 35c values, final. :. .19c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26

Lisle, 25c values, final. <. .19c 20 dozen Women's Lace Tan
 Hose, special former price
 soc, final .29c 35c Misses Gauze and Silk
 Hose, clearance .19c 20 dozen Infants Silk Hose,
 final .10c 35 dozen Child's Hose, fast
 black, all sizes, 25c values 13c 20 dozen Child's Black Hose,
 formerly 25c value .7c 25c Child's fancy Sox, only. .18c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
$1.OO Shirts, with collars att

$1.00 Shirts, with collars att
 tached, only. ..... .85c $1.35 Shirts with collars at
 tached, only .$1.15 $1.50 Shirts with collars at-
 tached, only .$1.20 $1.75 Shirts, with collars att
 tached, only .$1.35 $2.50 Shirts, with collars att
 tached, only ..$1.95
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
Extra Special

210 pairs Mems Dress Pants, the very incest qualities and styles, prices range in a regular way from S2.00 to $500. It's easy to do, please divide by the figure two. You have price re- suits. Thus $2.00 kinds $1.00, S6.00 kinds $500.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
NOTIONS.
Women's $ Shoe Section

$3.50 Queen Quality Pumps,
 Satins, Velvets. Suedes and
 Patents, Oxfords, final. .$2.85 $2.50 Patent Pumps and Ok
 lords ........ .$1.95
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
HOTEL AND BOOMING
 HOUSES.

Sheets and PiHoao Cases. soc Sheets, double beds, only 39c 55c Sheets, double beds, only 45c 65c Sheets, double beds, only 55c 75c Sheets, double beds, only COG $1.25 Pillow Cases only ..$1.15 $l.50 Pillow Cases only. .$1.35 $1.75 Pillow Cases, only ..$1.65
 Entire staple stock included in this final clearance sale. Ab- solutely no reserve. A good time to purchase your muslins and sheetings.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
WOmen's Wash Dresses

Sweet simplicity, the keynote of beauty in ladies dresses, whether those at $2.00 or $25.
 If it were possible we would gladly tell you about each dress, but the variety of styles are en- tirely different.
 However, we shall be pleased to show them to you Wednes- day morning, July 26. Sheer Batiste, fine Cotton Voil and Marquisette are the favored materials, while hand embroid- cry Cluny, Valencienne and various thread laces are the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26

50 dozen Dresser Scarfs and
 Table Covers, 25c each or
 per dozen .......... .$2.90 10c Tray Cloths.
 19c values, final .5c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26

PROFITS ELIMINATED.
 Is to 1-2 Their Value. Keep tue Date WeU Before You.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
Hand Bags

One big assortment Hand
 Bags, some very expensive ones in the lot, up to $2.50 value. Your choice ... .25c
 CROCHET SCARFS. $1.25 kinds only :. .97c $1.00 values .75c $2.00 Hair Puffs, final :. .$1.25 $i.496 $ii 4i96 Hair Puffs, final final .... 9999c 9999c $1.98 Chiffon Auto Veils, final .......... ......$1.25 $1.25 Chiffon Auto Veils, flnal ....... .......... 95c 65c Chiffon Auto VeiIs, final 49c WOMEN'S HANDKER-
 CHIEFS
 loo dozen women's White Handkerchiefs, 10c values 7c
 SILK CLOVES.
 $1.75 Long Silk Gloves, final $1 soc Short Length Silk Gloves
 ....... ........... w.. ..35c 25c Wash Belts only ..... 15c 75c White Lace Dutch Col lars, only ..............5 .50c 50c values ................3 .39c 45c values .25c soc and 35c Veilings, final. 23c SIPS Short White Kid Gloves, final ....... ,75c Woman's Hosiery Section 50 dozen Women Black Hose, full regular made, spliced heel and toes, 15c values, final ......... ...... 10c 30 dozen Women's Fine Silk and Gauge Hose, soc kinds, flnal ........- .30c 25 dozen fancy Hose, Silk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
LACES! LACES!

The whole lace stock shares in the final clearance sale:
 I0c vaiencienne Laces DC 15c Valencienne Laces lOc
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26

27-inch Dress Ginghams, full
 range of styles, 10c kind,
 nnal ............ ..8 1-3c l5c Rammie Dress Linens,
 final only sc 1000 yards Figured Lawns,
 values up to 12 1-2c the
 yd, final clearance only 3 1-4c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26

Fine Trunks, fine Suit Cases, final clearance on entire stock. Less 10 per cent. allowed. One lot Cuff Buttons ..... .29c One lot Collar Buttons ..... .7c One lot Scarf Pins ....... 19c Worth several times more.
 SPECIAL.
 50 Bath Towels, per pair, only ............... .34c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
Boys Dress Suits HANDSOMELY MADE.

Boys Blue Serge Suits and Blue Serge Pants, 20 per cent. allowed from former price.
 Boys Dress Pants, Knicker- lockers. Final sale begins
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
BARGAIN TABLE.

Mems Extra Good Work
 Shirts, final clearance,
 choice ........ .... .35c Mems Balbriggan and Nain- sock Underwear, Shirts and D,.o,,vox.c of coyoo.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
FINAL CLEARANCE.

$2.25 Skirts only ..97c $1 Indian Head Skirts only 75c $1.50 White Repp and Linen
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26

One big assortment Hand
 Bags, some very expensive
 ones in the lot, up to $2.50 value. Your choice !. .25c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
SICKNESS AND SUFFERING
STOPPED SPEEDILY.

Cheapest and surest system known,
No drugs used. send for free books,
which tell all about it. Desk Il.
TILE OXYPETTIOR CO.,
.Os Evans Bldg, Washington, ID. &.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
DECREASE SHOWN
In the. Net Earnings of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 2-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's statement of earnings and ex-
penses exclusive OF outside opera
ttons) for the month of March.
1911. as compared with March.
1910. shows gross earnings. 1911.
1858. SI4: 1910, $7,s13 $3.50; de-
crease 1853. 1852: expenses, 1911,
$4.744,1 85 1910. $5.11SM53 de-
crease $ST4.OuS; net earnings,
1911. $2.2O9, 77O: 1911. $685.
91,3: decrease S4,s5. 4S4.
For the nine months of the fiscal
year as compared with the corre-
spending period of 1910. the state
ment shows gross earnings. 1911,
6G.27T.O4O; 1910. $65 csc, 81 Z {;
iucrease $5S4.O93; expenses. 1911.
s 4s.09S.7SS 1910. $44s914.526;
Increase SO, 1S4 ,262; net earnings.
si9hl. slS.I7S. 252; 1910. $20.I7S.-
.42f; decrease $2s6O0y169-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
SHIllIST0N
Residents Are Coming and
Going and Visitors Are
Mentioned in Letter.

sHINNspoN, May 2,-Afiss Mac
Sullivan, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends here.
Misses Alice and Flora Robinson
were Fairmont shoppers Saturday
Mrs. Martha Monroe and daughter.
Lizzie were shopping in Clarksourg
recently.
r. R. Hardesty was a business
visitor at Worthington Saturday.
John R. Lucas was visitor at
Fairmont Sunday.
Miss Byrd Whfteman spent Sat
rrday and sunday with friends near
Enterprise.
Pendiefd Randall was a visitor
here from Bingamon Saturday.
Several people from here attended
the circus at Clarksburg Friday.
Frank Wilkinson was a visitor in
Fainmont Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Moffatt was a Clarks-
burg visitor Saturday.
DR.. Rinehart was a recent Clarks-
burg visitor.
Miss Harriet Martin, OF Monon-
gah. spent Saturday and Sunday
With home friends.
Miss Ella Martin, was a Clarks-
burg shopper Monday.
Howard Baldwin is seriously i'll |
1t this writing.
James c. Stout was Fairmont
,isitor Sunday.
Guy Newton has accepted a posi-
ion as bookkeeDer for Lucas and (
To-, flour mill.
Miss Mildred Jones, who has been
,ery i'll of pneumonia is better.
B. Bates. of Watkins and Com !
,any. of CIarksburg. was looking
.fter business here Saturday.
John Rice was recent cIarIzs-
burg visitor.
Mrs. Moore Reynolds spent Mon
lay here.
Earl Phillips was Sunday visitor
n CIarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
sPRING G0Il IINl
olgFERs a EE1yg sucl.l
TIoNs As no HOW no no ~


At the nppro1ca= Of sprlnG III
sire 10 renovatez and make ~ thin
clean, fresh and bright app
in the mind OF every good A9pses
or. Our bodies are houses
NE. the sole inhabI tam
houses OF prick OF wood need pec
repovatins in tl1e spr4ns
more fmportaEt ftH1s chat the bod
dwelling be made pure
some? This Is easily accom- m
by taking a reIiehle
that will put INCREASED
those organs and functiou
the house cleaning Of the em
The best prepRra ton With iicll q
accomplish systematic house fle1ni1
is Martins Rheunlatie
Elixir. It operates by sbp g
system with vital energy
its nerds. and causing the eiiriiEl
organs to remove from tlie
every truce OF. winter accuu1u al
of refuse. It's use WILL remove ~
those eIogEed. weary, heavy feeiin
and viii put snap ana vim latQ Yery
bodily fiber ana 1T, one for the
and pleasures OF the coning stlsrllil
BE houseleeper worthy u the
ny mansion which your creator ~
provided for your spirit
ubidinE place. Beea carefsit cnEetq
Of the dwelling of flesh or which yoa
hold a life lease. Martins Rleuniati
and Blood. Elixir-is for sale BY ru
gIsts and dealers. Price 100
bottle. Hornor-Gayiord Coz. claF
burg, w. Va, wholesale dlstrt9ntoF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
SUIT BROUGHT
In the Federal Court at Park
erSburg Against Brewing
Company Here.

A suit has been instituted in the
circuit court of the United States at
Parkersburg by George BaIlen
Company; or Chicago, against the
clarksburg Brewing Company.
1T is an action OF trespass on the
case on premises, and 1t is set out
in the bill of particulars that the
company is INDEBTED % the plaintif
for IS ,226.52, the items being
about $500 bags OF bottle beer
malt and on promisory note for
s1Go1O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

j. A. Garcia went to Kentucky
Tuesday on Few days business
Wis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

The Telegraln q q. qilslyeEel are
curing tile real estate
Iuontl---as usual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
DAUGHTER IS BORN.

Russell Coe left last night for
Parkersburg in response TO a mes
sage that a daughter had been born
to him and Mrs. Coe at the home OF
his parents Monday. Mr.. Coe was
happy but friends say he would have
been far happier II the youngster
had been a boy as he had oppressed
fond hopes OF naming the hrst-born
for himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
.LAKE TRAlE
Is Open and a Large Guam
tity of Coal is Being
Shipped Now.

with the lake trade begun, the
coal mines are fast resuming nor
NAL activity in this section and
within week or two at most they
WITH b as busy as ever they were.
The Consolidation Coal Company IS
now shipping 5000 tons day from
the clarksburg and F'airmont re-
sions to the lakes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
OF the Southern Commercial
Congress fafllS Big

WAskIINSGTCN. p. c. May 2
aianasEn Director Dave, Of the
tSouthern Commercial Congress, re-
turned today from a two weeks trip
That included Kew Orle1ns and ten
l5other southern cities. Il resulted In
Ia national movement to commemo-
rate the transformation OF the Pan
ANA ditch into the Panama canal.
I'M an interview ar. Dave ex-
EpfBintd the connected details Of the
idea He said:
Water will be turned into the
Panama ditch between September
and November, 1913.
THAT will be the time Tor the ma
ftion to celebrate the existence OF the
Panama canal
The logical point for such a CONF
memoratfon is the nearest great city
to the thing commemorated, SO that
the canal itself may be visited as
part OF the common Grafton.
Louisiana. having gone in and
failed to secure the 1915 exposition.
rs by that fact unable to move in the.
matter OF a national celebration.
.rThe Southern Commercial Goa
gress being southwide in extent will
move. to give to the celebration a Ea-I
tionaI Significance with the southern
states acting unitedly as hosts.
s9The region aIeeted by the Pan7l
anna canal Is the entsre nation and
the congress will therefore, invite
to New orleans the leaders OF the
nation along various lines.
Under the guidance@os- President
Fletcher and the executive commit
tee of the Southern Commercial
Congress, there will be held a series
of conventions in New orleans af-I
Ifecting each chief commercial inter-
est of the nation. and running
throughout the month OF November.
Concurrently with the convention,
Louisiana viii arrange a series OF
land and water pageants, historical
and auegorical. setting forth the
progress of the nation from thel
time OF the savage to the date of the
wedi ,ng Of the Pacific and the At
Iantic. 1t certain. pre-arranged
dates in the month or possibly
daily, throughout the month, one or
more excursions win leave New
Orleans TO carry the nations BUSH
leaders to see the canSl on which |
so much of the nations money has
been used. The plan VIII endeaVorI
to make it possible for men living |
within one thousand miles OF the
gulf to spend not more than 500 in
travelling expenses. to the canal and
home again.
II will visit Kew orleans again to
confer with a committee of ten OF
which Crawford H. Ellis is chair
man and M. b. Thezevant, president
or the Southern Commercial Seere-l
tarfes Association is secretary.
dThe Southern Commercial Con-
gress and the Louisiana leaders are
amphaucaIIy of the opinion that as
This celabration will have no expo
s!tton feature, it will aid rather than
hinder the work of the victorious
Pacific coast during the Panama-Pa'
,ihc Exposition of 1916"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
GEES a PROMISE.

,wtNssHNGToN, ID. c., May p
Congressman Brown has been prom
!sed an appointment as elevator con-
ductor In the capitol building for j.
Garland Hurst, OF Harper's Ferry
His appointment will be made with
the next list. of appointments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
HousE 60. HoIIloI.s

The time for the Breht apnual
roundup OF dirt OF ali Kind Is lcs3
and all that are pbnoxi9u to-
cleanIy houseReeper S. about
1t Is a hard piece OF work and p9ea
tired heads and hands fa
mentally and bodily
EIf.Sitt's Easy fasls sosp WI refinc
this works one-hatf and Ha5Se
heeue brighter than eyer p 81
for woodwork as COR he'd III
curtains porcelaifiE disbqs
that IL w,ishae5le. lgiNe cents
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
Rhoades-Brown.

Rev. 7. D. Brown, Pastor of the
First Baptist Church in this city
will be married at high noon today
Thursday at the Baptist Church
in Slater, Mo, to Miss Mary
RhOades, daughter of G. R. Rhoades
of that city.
Miss Rhoades is young lady of
rare attainments and very popular
in church circles and has been
prominent for two years in the
work of the B. Y. w. M. A., of the
State Alabama.
Rev. Brown, though having only
recently located in this city, has
impressed all with whom has come
in contact as a young man of
superior ability and noble chart
acter.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown will be at
home to friends in this city Nov. /.
The Democrat extends congratu-
lations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26

There is some one who would rather
have your picture than any other gift i'm
the world, Just as there are loved ones in
your family of whom you have no photo
graph, but greatly desire one, You owe
it to your family-to your FRIENDSHIP
have that photograph taken now. We
endeavor to give to each portrait that
individuality SO necessary to the finished
picture-one that is artistic yet natural
-
Miss Belle Johnson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
NEW BOOKS
Mothers of Men.
BY iona Gale.

by iona Gale
Friendship Village" is the scene
of another delightful tale by this
author.
1t is a clean, wholesome story of
life in small town where you meet
the very kind of people you come in
contact with in every day life. The
man who sees nothing larger than
a dollar, who values everything by
the coin of the realm, and the man
who lives for humanity.
It's interesting from the time you
attend the social given by the
Friendship Married Ladies Gene
terry Improvement Sodality to the
last word in the book.
Published by The Macmillan Co.,
New York. Price $3.50 net.
AAO Cdi , DUN
This is unquestionally the finest
thing in this line we received this
year. Its contents bear the closest
examination. 1t is a collection of
short stories which are both inter-
esting and instructive. The illus
trations are many and there are
eight full page in colors that are
especially good.
"A thing of beauty is a joy for
ever" and this certainly is beauti-
full gift.
Published by George H. DOran
Co., New York.
The Likable Chap.
By Henry McHarg Davenport
This is a story of life today at a
first-class boarding school.
The hero is boy from the west
who enters the school with the de-
termination of getting out of it all
there is in it.
| The sports, football, baseball and
tennis, form a pleasing part of the
story, while the school work and
social side are equally interesting.
Chivalry, generosity, bravery
fidelity, and fine sense of honor
places the standard of boyhooc
high. A splendid book for young
people either boys or girls.
Published by Sturgis & Walton
Co, New York. Price $1.20 net.
IFasten a Bracelet.
BY David Potter.
Craig Schuyler and Nell SutpheI
were engaged when she suddenl,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
l. o. O. F. Meeting.

The Monroe County Odd Fellows
Association will meet with Monroe
City Lodge No. 268 in this city Nov.
18th. All the Lodges in Monroe
County will be represented and
large number of individual men,
bers Of the order from neiehborine
counties will be in attendance. One
or more of the officers of the Grand
Lodge are expected to be present on
this occasion.
There will be work in three de-
erees by some of the best teams in
the county. Stoutsville Lodge will
exemplify the initiatory degree and
the famous Paris degree team
will put on the first degree.
We are rot informed as to which
team will put on the I'd degree but
it is perfectly safe to say that the
work in that beautiful degree will
be properly and skillfully handled.
Monroe City Lodge is putting forth
every effort to make this the great
est meeting in the history of the
Association and visiting members
can rest assured of pleasant en-
tertainment.
F. M. Mathis, a 19-year.old farm
er boy of Success, Missouri, oblig-
ingly lent $22 to a stranger at the
Union depot, Kansas City, Saturday
night. The stranger said he was a
Mr.. Spencer and gave Mathis a
check for $3.50 on a Kansas City
bank as a security. Spencer asked
the boy to watch his suitcase while
he stepped out moment. Mathis
sat on the suitcase an hour and a
half. then picked up the hand bag
gage and started in search OF his
new friend" He was stopped by
j. w. Robinson, of Oklahoma City
to whom they belonged. The depot
police are caring for Mathis until
he gets money from home-Ex.