davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

unasr ana b. virtue of . decree rsn-
derea b the Hon. y. Emmet Woife, 4udse
% the first. Judicial Circuit 81 ths state
q FLORIDA, Ia = cause wherein Ghas.
Born j. complainant and Man =. Roach
and her husband WIN. s. Reach are de-
fendantM. 7 wtf on Monday, April ;, A
p. 1915, being = legal sales Day ana
during the legal hours 81 saie sell to the
highest bidder for cash ~ frcnf % the
cosEnty Court House door. in ths city
- Pensacola. tAe following described
prUparty. tD~Ntf
TIE North 20 feet ef the Fast re feet
81 lot g. and Of the West 81 feet or iot
Z. - block e., ~ the New City Track
IN the city ~ Pensacola F1orida-
Also that part ~ iot a. 81 block / Of
TIE East King Tract East ~ TarraRoua
81, described - faIiowa
Beginning az q point on the North line
% WriWnt Sc tg Ga feet East ~ the
southwest corner Of said lot gh@nce
East On the North line Of Wright Sd 20
feet thence North ~ right ANGLES Ila
ieet thence West 90 feet thence south
- feet % point ~ beginning. being
ID city q Pensacola. Escar1bla Cassntss
raorids. Deed a. cost ~ purchaser
-. r. ~ REESE
Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

All water bills will be-
come due April |. 1915, pay
able at the Office of the
Water Department. City
Hall.
A discount of Sc will be
allowed on all bills on or be-
for the 10th of April.
All consumers not paid by
May /, 1915, are subject to
have their water service dis
continued and penalty Of
Sl.00 charged for turning on
again.
PENSACOLA WATER
WORKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Under ard ~ virtue 81 q decree 81
foreclosure rnaas ard rendered ~ ths
Honorable . Emmett Wolfe Judge % TIRE
FiFss judicial Circuit ~ tie state ~
FLORIDA. ana 81 the cirrgit Cn2rt ~ Es-
cRmble County, Flnrida in rhsuceFg
sitting on the 18Th daN ~ March. 4 -.
1915. Ia 4 certain cause therein "a udinE
wherein r. p. Rsese - complainant ard
f4zxie Scott and Nathan Scott her Suss
band are defendants, 7 shan sell ga
counfytn the CITY 81 Pensacola. on the
sth dav % April a. D.. 1915 same be-
ln9 the first Monday IN said month ant
: tsNal sales 8aN. and within the legal
hnura For - = e. fhe highest bidder FOR
cash the following described property
situate. i1fng and heinN ia ths Gafv u
Pensacola. Esscanahta COUNTY. Florids.
described nE fellows to-wft Lets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
: LEGAL NOTICE.
BANKRUPT SALE

of i. Ed. Williams stock,
fixtures and open accounts,
10 o'clock a. m, Thursday.
April 1, COL North DeNilliers
street. Felo McAllister, Re
ceiver and Trustee; HI. Wolf,
Assistant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
WANTED.



A9fznT S-Snapples house hold Tire en-
earth Red hot sellers, steady repeat
ers-~lee per cent profit $50 light weight.
fast selling popular priced necessities
Agents outfit free. Get busy-.qulck-
write tcfay-postal ell d American
prodagsa Co, 1879 American BidE. C'in-
efunA4i. o. a6mnh
AGENTH- Brand aew speciality Aiufni-
nuu Triplicate Sauce Pan with de-
t@eA@ote handle 1oo&@ different foods
on one burner Saves Gas. Lasts life
tire alec 20 s380 ger month easy send
for car catmtoE % toN other Npscfaiffes
American Aluminium MgE Co. piv. SOS
Lsmont. III 1Srneh
REPRESENTATIVE wantea--EEeiuxiye
territory res invention xsAmFantaeS bw
reputable carIsora ton. saving 81 Is nsF
cent 20 gasoline users or money refund
~ automobile motowhoat. stationary en-
CINE owners bus Al first offering: terri b.
tory EuinH quickly. WIN. Kahi Company.
Gainesville. Via. 1sf0rh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

twenty-five te2A. rWentY-thres (asl.
Twenty f9A. Block Twenty five
laAA. West King Tract. Section Twen
ty-eight l4kl. township Two 81. south
Range Thirty gSe1 West. deed a. cost
90 purchaser
JOHN w. STOKES
giiA3omchoa Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

FOR SALE rive srunFH ccftAEe RAJ
@ectFic ANhta seed Fennir Mast -
seen 20 b apnree lated. Three bsAFiuE
peas tees or place Apply ~ A.
singer Warrington. F3a. flmcf2w
TOH sAf.H-At west End. eoal and wooa
FsrH and Wright afreeSa aN k.uds
= alec atN sp5tt weed 90 cents per lead.
ass eaantrx hl0Eka Phone sac
itruehso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

United states Department, Weather
Bureau. Charles Il. Marvin. chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola. Fla. March 10. 1914
Psnsaeola Temperature Data.
Highest on record Tor March, 81
degrees
Lowest on record for March. rs de-
arees
Day temperatures IN March usually
rise 10 s. degrees
Night temperatures Ia March usual
81 fsu 70 50 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. a.
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday. ca
degrees
Psnsacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending r. m.
yesterday. 0 inches
Normal rainfall for the month OF
March 5.ss inches
Total rainfall this March TO .. m.
yesterday. aks inches
Excess this year 20 February 2sth.
Sos inches.
SMALL CRAFT. STORM AND HuaRI
CANE SAWNlk0a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
EDUCATIONAL.

ThoreuKh instruction Il Shorthand pit
ran ana 1reGx, BookkeepinW. Teia-
Knaphy, Eng.iah, Civil Serves and Cor
raspon6ance courses. Day ana nlgha
schoof Peasaccsa Business Institute
Grexory anA pa1Afox emeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

OHsE GENTLE HORSE ana rubber tired
bugxy. or viii trade for coz o. poultry.
or Win taka a reasonable urfoN Apply
7eT SuzIth PaisfoN. 26mchsts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
FARM LANDS.

WANTED 70 hear from owner 81 good
farm fnr nmis send oslah price and
description. - r. Bush. Minneapeiir.
MINI asnach
sETTLKu2a WAITED "a the Roberts
oosnruuntty. Creamery ana canning
pmnt "a take your produce. Good aB6
a. ruasunnhle pFineH write us for fun
Association. Geo. O. NoorhseA president,
Roberts Fla tNeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
EDUCATIONAL

MIRA May cLuTTMR. ssudie SIS Eass
0aasaen. phsns t2ef. Plane, Thaory.
t4srmeay. ard Trainina es chiiorsnis
voices. fefsb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
EXCHANGE.

WOULD ENesHASoE-Two passenger
automobile for good piaao o. good
Nictrola with rwouwdR n o. hos ace.
city. zsmaFh T&e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
PERSONAL.
ARTEsIAN WELLS

ARTEsiAN WwLfss-~wtH pat IN wells
70 10 inches alametaF ans depth.
ard xilaFantee water write Tor fun IN
formation Gray AFtssiHn Wei Ce.. Get
tomGale. Faa. emGh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

A. o q. -
Exeelafor EncAfnpmenh No. a. rn~eta
everY second and fourth "wednesday ~
each month Al = p IA, tn RMfford Han
corner bAylsn enc Belmont atr@@tn
vlNltlnE pAtriarchs are Invited SO az.
w n EvERHARD.
cHAs. FREIDRiCHsES. CT.
acrfba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
Help Wanted Male

WANTEu--At once. yosIBa men Cor az
tofnohsis business. Big pag. We Waka
you expert IN ter weeks BY mail Pay
- after we secure gnn position Cen
tnrg Antamobils Institute. los angeles
cat fsnch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
PIANOS.

TouE PLANO can be made rke new In
tone. touch and looks by our three sx-
pert piano builders and caae ffniahaFm.
taw prices. and you can pay ~ ths
week The Clutter Music Hopse fanov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

BE A DHTTECTTvE-Ri wages emss
work We show you al, write wagner
lsfs Lexington Avenue. View YORK. Dept
f1A NAmgh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
statesmen WANTED
TRANSFER. STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER co. Thor y
Iharseu, Proprietor. aeieifs Al kinds
ef movfnH nnd hautiuR Furniture packea
Ger shipment. Farutf0ra stored Cf8ce
p.1Dne sTa Depot phone Tl4 fnn4i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT--SuBte Of rooms FOR h0u@@-
keeping 81 viii rent separately. Also
unfurnlshed apartment. fss West 9reg
orr street aamchtw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

An exceptional bargain.
Let ne show you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

X. OF L.. no. fBes.
Knights 81 Labor Assembly Nc HSas
rHsets the first Monday night in eacn
month at the W o. w Hall corner ~
Romano and haylen streets. 81 Tsa0
o'clock.
~ W SIMPSON
JOSEPH FNBhos Master Workman
Hecu-dsnE -@cretArN. limo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT--GiasH door Of tail lamp a. auto
mc8lie. FfndsF please return Ia =
Reese. az Citizens People Rational
Bark anneh9t
FOUND-A small diamond pin. near the
corner % EaRuA and san Ave Owner
can ohtafH same. hv paving advertise
renf and rewaru Anuiy SO East La
nua sifras& aeruTha
LOsr.-Chfld. black TEDDY hamF coat.
near fsis Theatre. Rewar1 FOR return
e aia North Tenth avenue 2smehat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY

FOR aAKsw--Egss for ssttlng thorough
bred white arpinmt0us % cents per
sstgine Mrs. Wm. Bowman. soa East
Moreno street 2Tfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Pensacola Loeos. go. O. {. o. o. r.
Pensacola LodEn No. 81 o. az -
msete every Thursday AZ 7ao y w IN
Baffsrd Hail. corner BaYien and Bsiuonf
street visitors cordially invited
werk in first degree.
JOHN GERkENa
q. E.ambrecht. ~ a
SscretnrT.
, 1915-09-09
nterestin Pointers
Little Events Of Importance That Hap
psned ~Inoidently to the Fair During
Sept. 9Th, 7th and 9th. 1915.

The big steer owned by Hunter,
Casteel and Hunter of this valley,
that was to be shown at the County
Fair was not shown as advertised
and the Fair people as well as his
owners were disappointed, but this
was due to the fact that it was
considered dangerous to try to
move him at this time as he is
getting so heavy that his legs will
hardly hold him up. He eats, in
addition to the regular feed of hay
and other grasses, 20 pounds of
mixed grain feed per day, and is
estimated at this time to weigh
$500 pounds. He is a fine animal
and goes to Chicago for the big
Stock Show this season and all
precaution is being taken to care
for him and it was finally decided
not to move him here this time.
, 1915-09-09
FINE BAND.

The Hanna American Band, of
81 pieces, furnished fine music for
all occasions, and this band being
one of the best in the state, WAS
we'll received by the County Fair
crowds. The Saratoga Band helped
out by furnishing some evening
music. There ere perhaps other
features of which we did not get
full accounts. that we're interest
ing and amusing and helped tc
entertain the crowd, and the after.
noon programs could not have
been better for this vicinity
, 1915-09-09
Splendid Lyceum Course
Secured for This Season.

1t may not be known generally
by the public that months ago,
during the booking season, a
splendid series of Lyceum attrac-
tions was secured for Saratoga.
The better class of entertainments
are always secured through we'll
known Lyceum Bureaus who
route their attractions through
the territory in as economical
a way as possible, thus giving OPP
portunity for every town who
takes pride in the community up
lift to secure the best of attrac-
tions. Thus the young people OF
our community, and citizens gen.
orally may, during the fall, winter
and spring months, hear the best
in music, art, public speaking, and
entertainment, which is always
clean and uplifting. Scarcely q
town with any pride or ambition
along these lines can be found on
the map these days but what con,
ducts either a Lyeeum Course
during the fall and winter and s
Chautauqua during some one
week in the summer, or both. Ii
fact nearly every town has a Ly'
ceum Course, whether they have
Chautauqua OF not. This coult
not be said of the west a few year
ago, but the western towns ar
coming to the front in these mat
tiers, the same as all over the East
and it is with no little pride tina
we have selected an UNUSUAL
good course for this
, 1915-09-09

As the attractions appear from
time to time, announcement will be
made of their particular kind OF
program and their rank and stand
ing as big Lyceum Attractions.
The attention of the public is
called at this time to the attrac-
tons and their dates of appearing
here, and all will do we'll to stand
by this public enterprise by their
patronage in every way possible.
Following is a list of the enter
tainments to be given this winter
and the dates: Beverlius, October
IL; Jubilus, December 27; Miller
February Is; Totten, March s;
Olsen, May IL.
1t is much desired by the COM
mittee in charge that the dates be
protected in planning your activi-
ties for the year, taking the dates
of these entertainments into con-
sideration. Each number is going
to be well worth while, and will be
without doubt tho very best of
public performances that Saratoga
will have the opportunity of hear
ing this season.
, 1915-09-09
Bishop Thomas Coming.

The Ri. Rev. N S. Thomas, d,
D., Bishop of Wyoming aud Mr..
II. D., W. English will spend the
week in Saratoga valley and on
Sunday morning conduct services
and preach in Encampment. and
at night in Saratoga There will
be special music Everybody is
cordially invited to attend. VIM.
II. Haupt, Presbyter in charge.
, 1915-09-09
FINE DANCE AND SHOW.

The evening entertainment was
made up Of two dances the first
night by both the Association and
the Stars, and a vaudeville was
given in the big tent by the Asso-
citation and a show in the hall by
Pilon. The evening entertain
ments were well attended and bet
ter than the Fair people had ex-
pected. Tuesday evening, the End
day, a big dance in the B. q b.
building across the river on the
east side, by the Association, in
terspersed by a free vaudeville
stunts by the Association troupe,
which was a very attractive affair
and drew a house with barely
standing room. The same thing
Wednesday evening" entertained
another crowd nearly as large.
The two dances scheduled by tn g
band did not come off.
, 1915-09-09
BIG EXHIBITIONS.
Best Exhibition Of Fine Stock Ever Shown
On the Fair Grounds Hers-Buysrs
From Outside Looking Over Stock.

The thoroughbred stock of all
classes at the Carbon County Fair
this year was unsurpassed, and
drew the attention of the large
crowd and the admiration of all,
and the outside buyers we're more
than pleased. A number of buy
ers and growers of fine stock were
here and the outcome of the stock
industry here was never brighter,
through the thorough advertising
given our fine stock at the Fair.
The horses in classes are as good
or better than any ever shown in
the state, and the cattle are excel
lent. 1t would be impossible to
give a graphic description of each
animal and to appreciate them, the
stock people have to zee the exhi-
bition. 1t is indeed too bad that
some arrangement could not be
made to show this stuff at the
State Fair where they would get
all the blue ribbons.
Such famous cattle ~raisers as l..
G.. Davis, Hunter, Casteel & HUI
ter, w. Condict, j. D. Canary and
others as well as several of these
people showing good horse stock,
and many others, and two of the
finest on the grounds in the horse
line were shown by 81. Bailey of
Pass creek and Canary and Sons
of this place, and n or two
others.
The mules shown and Jacks by
Corpening and Russell and Hay
maker were as good as any and
some fine mule colts were among
these.
From all over the valley among
the ranches, and from Encamp-
ment, Elk Mountain, Hanna and
other places came the people and
all we're really pleased and will all
come back next year. We did not
attempt this week to secure the
anne of the hundreds of visitors,
and we are content with the fact
that the Fair was a BIG sue
CESS and we are glad to be num-
bered with it's work, and this
means that next year, with the
ball rolling we will have a Fair
worth while and twice the people
will come next that did this year.
Notwithstanding the rains and
bad weather, people came from all
over, and a good crowd was in at
tendance.
, 1915-09-09

This work was up to the Captains
standard and enjoyed by all.
The secon1 days bucking was
next, with their riders as follows:
Tapers on Blondy, Welsh on
Queen Ann, Cook on Winner
mucker, Anderson on Steamboat
and Sutton on Twister. All good
riders and made Il fine showing.
, 1915-09-09
PROGRAM.
|fternoon Program of Carbon County
Fair.-Best Ever. No Delay
and Crowds Pleased.

non County falr Association Ill
bree days Of the Fair was the best
nat has ever been pulled off and
yeryone WAS well pleased with the
vents. Chairman Harry Hunter
h the Executive Committee, had
1rranged all matters pertaining to
he program and each event as
hell as other things coming in
betweeen, was we'll handled Mr..
Hunter, Mr.. Tilton, Mr.. Broad
urst and others who had charge
d the track have a right to feel
j leased with the success of the
y occasion.
The first day half mile dash was
*on by Miss Harriet Lee and
Mrs. H. A. Hunter second.
In the first half of the trot or
bace, Tilton's Torrent took first
place with Taylor's Queen second,
Willis third. This was a good
bile heat and a good race.
In the half mile saddle horse
hce Cooks Dick took first money,
Fith little Jack Quealy second
Capt. Hardy did some very nice
york, under trying circumstances,
|is guns not getting mere until
tuesday morning and this COM
belled him to borrow some old
(uns, and not being used to them
md not being able to get what he
Fanted, it made it very embaras-
bg for him. Everybody under
Hands the matter, sympathized
Fiih him, but for all that his work
sas excellent.
In the Rep race, Don. McPhail
frst and Earl Sutton second.
In the green horse trot or pace.
Faylor's horse first, Willis horse
|econd and NUM- horse third.
One-half mile cayuse race Jack
euealy of Elk Mountain first. SUIT
cn second with Mccoy third.
The mule parade showed plainly
hat this valley was a mule raising
territory and the mules showed
Fould not be beaten anywhere.
The first day of the bucking
ere ridden off as follows:
Earl Sutton on Twister, Freeman
Cook on White Cloud, Decker on
Blue Jay, Anderson on Winner
nucker. Every man made a good
moving.
Second Day.
The first event after dinner was
he second heat of the trot or pace.
Col Taylor driven by Willis first,
Torrent second and Taylor driv-
ing Queen third.
In the three-sighth running
race Sutton with Cooks "Billy
Mason" took first while Steamboat
with AIlard up, took a close Sec
Dnd.
The next race was the ladies'
race, and miss Ference Peck took
hrst money with Harriet Lee
close second.
Capt Hardy was then announced,
shooting composition balls from
speeding auto, using Peters am.
munition, with a rifle. This was
excellent work, as the Captain was
able to get all of his guns and
paFAphernalia by express in the
morning.
The burro rae was a good one
oeihg live entries, and George
Cornell took first money in a hard
contest with Charles Mitwalsky
who took second. The race caused
much amusement to the large
The green horse trot was taken
IN by Taylor's mare first and Will
lis horse second with Joe NUM-
driving third.
tn the half-mile dash for saddle
noises, Jack Quealy took first
money and Mccoy second.
In the range race. Stewart Nc
nail took first and Don. McPhail
, 1915-09-09

Queen Ann, Cook on Winner.
mucker, Anderson on Steamboat
and Sutton on Twister. All good
riders and made Il fine showing.
Third Day.
The auto parade was not very
large but the floats were good.
The first float was "Uncle Sam
and was a fine decorated car, own
ed and driven by A. j. Kennaday.
The second was Agriculture"
owned and driven by Ralph Wood
which was splendid. 1t showed a
good interest and was appreciated
by the crowd.
Last heat of trot or pace was
the next event on the track and
Torrent, 20 years old, having TAX
en- the two best in three, was the
winner in this three day race,
with Willis second and Taylor
third.
The ive-eighths mile race was
won by Mary Brown first, Louis
Tichenor up, Billy second with
Sutton up, Steamboat third with
Jimmy Allard up.
Capt. Hardy did his usual good
work in bomb shooting and COM
position balls from speeding car,
demonstrating Peters ammunition.
Cayuse race WAS o by Monty
Worthington first and Sutton Sec
ond. monty Worthington is the
boy from Elk Mountain whom We
have heretofore called Jack Ques-
ly, in order to distinguish him, as
he is a grand son of Mike Quealy.)
The burro race was al usual,
funny, and won by George Cor
nell first, and little John Paulson
second.
In the green horse trot or pace,
Queen, owned by Taylor, took Sec
ond money; Willis second and
Joe NUM- third.
Next, Capt. Hardy doing his
exhibition shooting with rifle, e
volver and shot gun and was good.
Relay race was close, Joe Moore
first on Kennadsy string of horses,
with Jack O'Brien, second.
The bucking contest of 10 en-
try finish of the three days was
won in the following turns: Jack
Tapers on Steamboat, Freeman
Cook on Twister, Earl Sutton on
Blondy. The rest of the boys
rode good and the exhibition was
all that the spectators could ask.
Winnermucker, the worst horse,
is owned by the Kindt Sheep Co.,
and Tapers, the winner of the
contest is an employee of the
same company.
Lou Moore from Colorado made
an attempt, and a good one, to
ride Winnermucker bareback. He
stayed a few jumps, but had to
take to the dirt. He got up, aud
as the horse ran away down the
track, his only comment was a
shake of the head.
The stock parade for all halter
broke animals, in cattle, mules
and horses took place on the
track. This stuff took the crowd
by storm and was certainly a fine
exhibition. Capt. Davis bulls re.
ceived applause when passing the
grand stand both times, al we'll as
did a number of others. This par
ade contained the cream of fine
stock of the west, and we are sor-
ry that it is both too late this
week, and for lack of space to do
them each justice in a personal
description. Following this and
closing a splendid afternoon of
entertainment was Decker riding
Steamboat bareback and he &C
complished the feat easily.
BAD FALL.
Don McPhail. ir had the mis-.
, 1915-09-09

Don. McPhail, jr had the mis-
fortune to have his horse fall with
him on the Fair grounds the last
day of the show and was rendered
unconscious for some minutes, but
was up and around in the evening,
suffering with a strained shoulder
only.
The sun., 1915-10-24
TAKEN IN WALDORF AS FoRGER
Jersey Youth's Suit Case weighted
with Old Papers.

Perry Tyson Dwyer. is. whose grand
father was Mayor Of Bergenfeld, n. j..
for seven years, was arrested at the
Waldorf Astoria last night on a charge
OF forgery while writing n telegram to
his sweetheart asking her to dine with
him. His arrest followed AN attempt
10 pass an alleged fraudulent check for
SIS bearing the signature Of his uncle
and guardian. II. B. Sueden. a Custom
House employee OF Bergenfeld. Young
Dwyer offered It In paying AN instaiment
on an overcoat and suit of clothes al
the Prudential Clothing Company.
Park place.
Dwyers father. IT seems. has been
missing for seven years and the youth
lived with his grandfather. William
Perry Tyson. at Bergenfeld. Three
weeks ago he lost his position with
Chubb & Son. underwriters. and also
quarrelled with his grandfather He
left the latters home and came TO the
McAlpin Hotel. lie lived there for a
few days, then at several boarding
houses In West Nineiy-nfth street and
finally reached the Waldorf yesterday
morning with suit case weighted with
old papers. lie occupied s. room. But
last week ne had presented the alleged
forged check to the clothing house and
when ne called there in the afternoon
the manager would not only not cash
II but insisted on Dwyer's paying 81
more in cash on the clothes. which lef,
him only IS cents In cash
Meanwhile H. II. Sugden had beer
notified and Burns detectives. according
to the police. had struck a trail Of checks
scattered about by Dwycr since his ar.
rival in New York.