davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
RIVERSIDE GRID SQUAD
TO PRACTICE TONIGHT
Coach Hines Plans Heavy Work
Right at Start.

The Riverside A. A. football
squad will hold Its opening work
out Of this season tonight at 1870
o'clock at Twenty-Seventh st. and
Schurmann Ave. Should it rain a
blackboard drill will be given.
Coach Hines plans hard workouts
at the early practices. A captain for
the 1923 season will be elected at this
practice.
All of last years players and those
wishing try-outs are requested to be
present. The A. AS are DESTROYS of
booking games with fast State clubs.
Address H E. Anderson, % S. Me
ridian St, Indianapolis
The Riverside Triangles will meet
Friday evening at 1880 at Udell and
RAIDER SITS. Coach Baskerville will
put the squad through a workout and
requests that all members report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
HEARNE WINNER
Of ALTOONA RACE
Jerry WonderIich Second and
Dave Lewis Third,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 5.-Eddie
Hearne in a Durant Special won the
20O-mile auto race at the new board
track speedway here Tuesday in an
event marred by a fatal accident to
Howdy Wilcox. noted Indianapolis
driver.
Wilcox's car turned over several
times when he swerved to get back
on the track after getting into the
dirt at the lower edge.
Eddie Hearne sdrove the 200 miles
without a sop. making the distance
in 1:47:37:35 at the rate Of 11119 miles
an hour. Jerry Wonderlich in another
Durant Special was second and Dave
Lewis in a Duesenberg was third.
Others to finish were Fred Conner
in a Durant Special, fourth; Benny
Hill in a Duesenberg, fifth; Frank
Elliott in a Durant, sixth; Leon Duray
in a Duray Special. seventh; and
Tommy Milton in a H. c. S. Special,
eighth.
Milton made a track record of 1861
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05


That Cleveland trip is surely some
thing worth trying for. Many of the
greatest not3 bles Of the game will
|. be at Cleveland to watch the best
sandlotters from the various cities
compete.
Ban johnson There
The latest to announce his inten-
ton Of being present is none other
than Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League. 1t surely will be
a never-forgotten trip to some lucky
ball player in this town.
Here's what Ban says: II am
mighty anxious to be present when
the champion is selected and I will
be there If at all possible. And
personally will see that our scouts
are on the job to look over the prize,
winners from Indianapolis and all
other cities. This contest IS sure to
create tremendous interest every
where"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
BIC RACE CARD
At STATE FAIR
Sanardo, Driven by GeerS,
One of Features.

One of the features of the big har-
ness race program at the State Fair
this afternoon was to be the special
match race between Sanardo, driven
by Pop Geers. and Johnny Quirk,
driven by Fred Egan. Pop Geers'
PAGER has a mark Of 1894 and Is a
great attraction along with Pop him
self
Because Of the postponement of
Tuesday the same card was to be run
off today. Five races viii be on the
Thursday and Friday programs also.
Good sport is assured the race fans
as a number of Grand Circuit steppers
are here. Two $4,000 stakes were on
the card today.
The first event was scheduled for
p. m. The days program was as fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
INDIANS ON LAST
TRIP OF SEASON
Janvrin at Second Base and
WheIan at First,

The Indians were in Columbus, Ohio,
today to tangle with the Senators.
Manager Hendricks piloted his team
out Of town Tuesday night on the final
trip of the season for the locals
A change in the Tribe lineup will
be made while the team is playing in
Columbus and Toledo. Janvrin. who
has been out of the game with a
sprained ankle. will be placed at sec
ond base and Whelan will be used at
first Kirke and Yerkes viii be
benched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Saints Gain

The Saints drew first blood in
the A. A. pennant fight at st.
Paul Tuesday. Cliff Markle out
pitched Joe Dawson of the K.
c. Blues and the Kelleyttes
gained a full game over the RI
walls from Kawtown. The score
was 2 to /.
Two walks by Dawson proved
costly. Christensen drove in
the winning run in the eighth.
The Saints played errorless ball
while the Blues committed two
misplays behind Dawson. Mar
kle struck out seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
TIMES TOURNEY
FINALS CARDED
AT TRIBES LOT
North Side and East Side
Rivalry Match = Fourth
Annual Championship,

Get ready, fans. for the big ball
game for the city Independent cham
pionship. 1t is going to be a hum
dinger.
The title tilt in the annual Times
tourney to decide the local sandlot
supremacy is to be fought out by the
Riversides A a. nine and the Spades
team and the big affair will be staged
at Washington Park Sunday after
noon.
Dugouts Are Assigned
Arrangements to use Washington
Park were made today. The Spades
will use the third base dugout and the
Riversides the first base bench. The
Spades will bat first.
Eighteen teams started in the Times
tourney and the Riversides and
Spades are the only mines left with
clean states. Both teams have large
followings, the Riversides on the north
side and the Spades on the east side.
Johnny Schmutte, crack southpaw
who is to get trial with the Indians.
Will hurl for the Riversides, and Bill
Francis. Iron man" right handler, will
be on the mound for the Spades.
Roofing Forces to Be There
Intense rivalry has been worked up
in the title game and there will be no
lack of roofing when the teams clash
Sunday.
The game will start at o'clock and
Murphy and Mattern will umpire. An
admission OF twenty-five cents will
be charged to give the teams a CHARGE
to pay for their tournament. ball sup
ply, for the use Of the park. the UNI
pires' fees and sweaters for the play
ers. The Times will award Individual
medals to the winning players.
II will be the wind-up of the fourth
annual Times tournament. The South
Side Turner's won the first year. the
Riley AIl-Stars the second, and the
m-Roes the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

Sam Jones, Yankee pitcher, Tues
day hurled the first no-hit game Of
the season in the major leagues and
shut out the Athletics, to o. One
base on balls prevented him from
pitching a perfect game. One man
reached first on an error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
SECRET TRAINING
STARTS IN CAMP
Of MAULER LUIS
Firpo Spends Much Time Be-
hind Closed Doors-Demp-
Sey Strengthens Wind.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. S.
Luis Angel Firpo has started secret
training for his fight with Jack
Dempsey.
Behind closed doors the big South
American worked in a gymnasium
that has been set up in the garage
back Of living quarters for an hour
and a half Tuesday and it is under
stood he plans to continue private
work until two days before the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Bush Suspends Rice

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. Sam Rice,
right fielder Of the Washington Amer
leans, was suspended indefinitely by
Manager Bush Tuesday. Rice argued
too strenously with his manager after
being reprimanded over the manner in
which he played a fly ball in the
second Labor Day game with the Red
Sox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
CHAMPION RESUMES WORK
Jack Dempsey Out to Develop Speed
and Wind.

BIZ United Pre88
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 5.-After
day of rest which he spent around
his training camp Tuesday, Jack
Dempsey planned to resume training
today for his fight with Luis Firpo.
The heavyweight champion said he
felt satisfied with his boxing and
hitting and that he would turn his at
tention now to the development of
speed and wind. He said he weighs
1913 pounds and that he intends to
enter the ring at 1873 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Football Meeting

The following players are asked to
be at Ray and West SITS. tonight at
7:S0: McCrayel, McHugh, Reidy, Yeag-
er. Daniels, Phillips. McCarty, Ochs.
Massing. West, Payne. Cain, McGlynn,
Davis, Carroll. Shine, Heiner, Toffey,
Braun. Hayes. Bertel. Colder, Beck
man. Duffy. Kelly. and others wish
Ing tryouts. Manager McCrayel has
soma Information regarding uniforms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. s
AS LOSE AT ST. LOUIS
Locals Drop Loose Game TO Mound
City Aggregation.

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-St. Louis de-
feated the A. B. C.s of Indianapolis
here Tuesday in hard hitting con
test, 10 to g. Newsom of the visitors
proved ineffective and his downfall
was helped by his mates errors.
Charleston finished the game in the
box The AS got fifteen hits and ST
Louis ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
FORT BOXING TONIGHT

Tuesdays Show Postponed Because of
Rain-Same Card.
The Fl Harrison fight show was
postponed Tuesday night until to-
night The same card will be put on
if the weather permits. Jackie Dugan
and Kid Sparks. the main go boys, are
ready TO battle.
Major Homers Yesterday
Kelly. Giants. 10.
Barret, White Sox, Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Title Tilt Washington Park Next Sunday Ruersides Spades
OCT. | is NEW DATE FOR
TRY OUTS AT CLEVELAND
Ban Johnson President of American League to Be There
HarmeSon and Ewing Enter Times Contest

The date for the Cleveland trip which be taken free
charge by the best baseball player Indianapolis
eed The Times contest has been set back week by the NEA
Cleveland committee Monday, Oct the 1t will
title +basr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

eight cash prizes ranging from SIS
to SIS.
For the individual State champion,
a $25 prize and a gold metal will be
awarded Boys under IS are eligible
for the boys contest. with a first
prize of $40 and a gold medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

GOslin knocked in two runs with
double and single and stole home.
giving Washington a victory over the
Red SOx Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
(Only games scheduIed.)

tOnly games eeneduled.l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York $3.50. 002 900 600 7 I
Philadelphia ...... 600 600 600
Jones. Holman: Hasty. Perkins
Cleveland .. . 600 Si0S sos Q
Danforth. vanstlder. Collins; shaute.
oEein
Washington $500. 1o2 600 ooo-3 0
Boston .......... 600 600 01o-1
Zshniser. Ruel; Fullerton. ODoul. Pici-
mich.
Chicago .... ooo 600 o2o-2 1
Detroit .......... 002 900 1915 10 o
CLEARWATER, Cvengros. schaIk: Cole. Bass
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Ross 1o-;, .' 090 0 009 500 /
Cooney. o'Nei1. Smith, Scott. Snyder.
St. Louis ........ 400 600 ooo-2 l
Chicago ..... 600 900 3o"-S 10 o
Doak. sherdel. McCurdy: Aldridge, Kauf-
= mann. oFarren
Cincinnati ...... oo2 600 600 o
Pittsburgh ....... 900 600 o1o-1 0
Rixey. Hsrgrave: Cooper. Gooch.
(only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

horseshoe pitching tournament. 1t
was hoped to complete this contest
today, and begin the individual con-
tests for men and boys.
A championship cup offered by
Charles B. Dyer was the stake in
the county contest, with medals and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Y. NJ. s. baseball team wants q game
for Sunday with some fast city team. Call
Drexel 1892 and ask for George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

The REQ Specials won their fourteenth
straight game by defeating the Triangle
Juniors. TO 1. The Reos claim the city
championship In the Junior class and
would like to hear from the Acme Juniors,
Call Drexel 6639 and ask for Abe. Games
viii be played at Garfield Park only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

Kansas City ...... O1O 600 OOO-I 2
ST. Paul ......... 600 O1O O1'-2 o
Dawson. shf; Markle, Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
(F1rst Camel
nan I'M CnA =,

Columbus ....... 06O 100 0O4-1I IL 1
Toledo ...... 600 600 600 0 2
Sanders. Hartley; Johnson. Voolfolk,
Smith
(second' Game, Called by Agreement)
Columbus ......... 100 200 O0-3 5 o
Gleason, Palmero. Luther. Elliott; Giard.
johnson. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

Minneapolis $500. $50 600 03"-9 IL o
GIL. Stewart, Palmer. Young; Ayres,
Mavsr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Y. M. C. A.

The Tuesday-Thursday business
mems volley ball league was decided
Tuesday night when Csipo's team
won two out of three games from
W%estcott's combination. These two
teams ended the league in a tie for
first and the plav-off was arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

men will be held at 1890 o'clock to-
night. A special call is sent out fof
men to swim in the relay and plunge
against Newark in the meet here on
December IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

A junior swimming meet is to be
held between the locals and Newark
at Newark on December Is. Tryouts
or all boys under eighteen years de-
string to make the team will be held
in the pool at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

A Wise Suggestion
THE MALD-rve often wondered,
mum, why you don't get rid ofsthat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Oh. Yes. We Have Bananas
NEW YORK.-This song about no
bananas seems to be the wrong
dope. Recent statistics reveal ap-
proximately i 100000 are eaten
daily in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

no HUGH cARRIcK:-
You are herein notified to be and ap-
pear before the Surrogate OF Middlesey
County. New Jersey in the Court House
IN New Brunswick. on January 3rd, 1924
at 2:30 p M. and show cause why You
should not be declared legally dead AMI
Tor. such other relief as may be just
and proper.
CHARLES FoRMAN.
WATER j. FREUND. Proctor,
No. 10 Exchange Place,
Jersey City. n. J.
Dated, Noven Der nth, 1923.
a4a-11-2s-ht oew Fri,
NOTICE
fAll persons concerned may take notice.
tnat the Subscribers. executors. etc. Of
Kate Kearny Jaudon, deceased. intend 10
exhibit their final account to the or
rhan's Court for the County of Mlddlesex,
OF Friday. the twenty first day of Decem-
Der. 1923. at 10 A. NJ, in the Term of
December 1923, for Settlement and allow
hpce; the same being first audited aud
Stated by the Surrogate.
Dated, N1vemb Der 10, 1923.
ELIZABETH l.. MARSH,
HAROLD BEEKMAN.
Executors.
1<7-11-15-5t Dew Fri.
If your steam. hot water or hot air fur
mace is not beating right will make It or
no charge. f.. j. Larkin. 1i3 Fayette St.
Phone 514.
8d5-1 i-22-Mon. Thurs TIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

piano and ave the wire1ess-look
what a lot of dustin it'd save
London Opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Swimming practice for the senior
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Price need not stand between any woman and the possession of a fash
inionable coat A smart coat is n womans best &iend. It completely covers
all one other clothing except hat and shoes and is G%s the most essential
garment in any wardrobe-the M new garment a woman must have if she
is limited % one, and the oe which every woman will most enjoy n o matter
how many others she may own. There is nc doubt but that the collection of
good coats herew will meet every demand within tho limits of good taste and
the average pocketbook,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
BONDS FOR MONMOUTH

FREEHOLD, March 23.-Mon-
mouth county has, sold a bond issue
aggregating $1,213,000 at a total
premium of s23,469.92, the pur-
chaser to receive aggregate bonds to
the amount of S1,191, 900 and pay
therefore s1,214,496.92, making the
bonds yield 1-2 per cent. The pur-
chasers were the Chase Securities
company, Barr Brothers & Co., and
Curtis & Sanger of New York, whose
joint bid was the highest of eight
offers submitted. The bidding was
based on the smallest number of
bonds to raise the required funds.
The bonds are Of par value of ST.
900 each and are serial in charac-
ter. On the offer of $925,00O in
road bonds the successful bidders
agreed to take 909 bonds and to pay
therefore 1925, 5,597.45. For $248,000
worth of bridge bonds the offer was
to take 242 bonds and to pay SPAS
56S.99, and for $4,000 worth of
tuberculosis hospital bonds the bid
der agreed to take 40 bonds and to
pay s40,303.4S.
Other bidders were: ]. S. Ripple
e. Co., Newark; Harris, Forbes &
Co., New York; H. L. Allen & Co.,
New York; Estabrook & Co., New
York: Second National Bank, Red
Bank; Red Bank Trust Co. and the
National Freehold Banking Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
At Ditmas Next Week

'"Truxton King" is the first of the
new romantic pictures released by
William Fox to be founded on those
delightful stories from Graustark by
George Barr McCutcheon. 1t will be
presented next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Ditmas with John
Gilbert as the hero of the drama OF
an American who saved a throne.
The romantic setting of 'Truxton
King form a splendid background
for John Gilbert's portrayal of the
hero, a role that gives him even
greater opportunities for dramatic
skill than did the wonderful charac-
terization of the Count in "Monte
Cristo." Those who have read the
McCutcheon tales can well imagine
Gilbert as the intrepid American who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
> PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alberts have
returned home to Manhattan after
visiting at Prince BY Little Farms.
Mrs. Theodore Wendell, of Linden,
recently visited her mother, Mrs.
Abijah Forman.
David Lipman, Of Manhattan, is
stopping with his sister, Mrs. Nathan
Alschuler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mortenson
have returned to Brooklyn after Wis
iting at Prince Bay.
The two weeks special service in
''The Win My Chum" campaign
which began Monday night at St.
Marks church are being we'll attend
ed and the services are meeting with
success.
The new officers of Richmond
Lodge No. so, knights of Pythias,
installed at a recent meeting, were
in their places last night at a meet
ing of the lodge in Amicitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Their Policies Clash

One thing demanded by the dis
satisfied English element with es-
pecial emphasis is an economic all-
ancJ between their country and the
United States.
This indeed. is known to be. #
obtainable, part of the present Brit
ish premier's policy. file includes it
in broad general plan he has ad-
vanced already for better cooper
alton between the mother country
and her overseas dominions, espe-
cially Canada and Australasia.
In short, the development of a
closer relationship between the Eng
lish speaking countries is Bonar
Laws aim.
Lord Curzon, tho foreign minister
is determined, however. an adher-
ence to the entente connection be-
tweer- England and France, through
thick and thin.
If the Bonar Law cabinet is 10
endure long. il seems to be the gem
eral judgment of English newspat-
pers that it will he impossible for
Bonar Law and CurZon. due to this
basic difference in ,neir views, to
pull together in harness very long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
FREEHOLDERS GET BIDS
ON AUTOS and TRUCKS
NEW BRUNSWICK, March %

NEW BRUNSWICK, March % --
Bids for the furnishing of two
trucks a light delivery truck and
five passenger, six cylinder Sc
dan were received by the freehold
ers yesterday, though the only con.
tract awarded was the purchase OF
the former machines.
The Perth Amboy Garage Com
pany the only bidder on the three
ton trucks, was awarded the con-
tract for the furnishing of two
Macks with steel bodies and Hell
body hoists for $12,727.25. These
machines will be assigned to the
present fleet of trucks used in re-
pairing of the county roads.
Two proposals for furnishing a
one and quarter von REQ speed
wagon for the use OF the road pa
troll, were received. Both bidders
submitted the same figure, $1,482,
but H. G. Smith of Dunellen, Of
fered an allowance of $3.50 for the
old Dodge car now in use while c..
A. Sexton, of Perth Amboy, allowed
$3.50.
The Sexton Company were the
lowest bidders on the car for use
of the prosecutors detective staff,
and were awarded the contract for
a. Hudson five passenger coach for
S1,667 and an allowance of $3.50
for the small sedan low in use, but
the resolution of award was rescind-
ed after objections had been entered
by Clark A. Butterworth- an agent
for j. Arthur Applegate.
Mr.. Butterworth in opposing the
award said that competition had not
existed as the Hudson car was not
a four door sedan and in accord
ance with the advertisement for
bids. He maintained that the coach
could not be legally purchased by
the freeholders in view of their re-
quest for another type of body of a
much higher value.
Ills argument convinced the coun !;
ty fathers, who concluded to hold
up the awrad until today at which
time Prosecutor Stricken will be
asked to determine just what type
of car is wanted.
The other bids received were as
follows: Ellis Brothers, Perth Am
boy, Veile five passenger, six cyl
lnder sedan, $1,950, with an allow
ance of $3.50 for the old machine:
j. Arthur Applegate, Studebaker
light six. $1,699 and special six of
the same make, $2.2S5, with an
OIL 910u In either case,
and De Angels Brothers, of this
CITY, Nash Six, five passenger sedan
80, 49,, with an allowance of $195.
County Supervisor of Roads John
L1eson was instructed to ask for
bids on the furnishing of stone, pipe,
lumber and oils for use in repairing
roads and bridges during the pres
ent year.
Robert Harkins of NIilltown was
as county inspector on the
concrete bridge to be built over
Sucker creek, Kuhlthau avenue,
Milltown, at a salary of Sc per day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
WOMAN SEEKS
SMALL FORTUNE
Mrs. Jeanette Jensen Engages
Lawyer to Look After
Claim

TOTTENVILLE, March 23:--Mrs.
Jeanette Jensen, of Arthur Kill road
and Johnson avenue, Tottenville,
through a lawyer that she has en-
gagged is endeavoring to establish her
rights to an estate valued at about
$4,000 left by her husband who, 1t
is said, died about two weeks ago at
Toledo, o.
Charles Jensen, who was a ship
carpenter employed at the plant of
Harry Cossey in Front street, left
his wife and family about sixteen
years ago and disappeared from
view. Nothing was heard of him
until three years ago this past
Christmas when he turned up in Tot
tenville for the holidays and after
|, being here for a few days he disap-
ApearsG again just as quietly as he
snpped out the first time.
While at home he made known
That he had farm in the upper part
of the state near Saratoga and that
he had considerable money. Nothing
was heard of him again until the lat
Ter part of last week when neigh
Dor of the family read an account
In a New York daily that a Charles
Jensen, sixty-four years old, had died
III OllIO anu lSlJ dDOuL 9IOpUUu. IIlS
description fitted SO well with the
former resident that Henry Klauber,
} lawyer OF st. George, was engaged
10 look up the claim.
Mrs. Jensen, who is sixty-three
years old, lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Anton Erickson, and two sons,
William and Chris Jensen. She has
two other sons, John, who is in the
west, and Fred Jensen, who resides
In Brooklyn. Mrs. Jensen since the
disappearance of her husband sever
hl years ago has had to work hard
70 keep the family together, especial
v when the children were small, and
how that there is prospects that she
Is to come into a small fortune she is
planning to take it easy the rest of
her days.
The small fortune is said to be in
bonds from the sale of the farm in
New York State and were found IN
Z bed where he had it for safe keep
ng. Mrs. Jensen with a son and
laughter ar planning trip west to
get the amount should it prove to be
Ter husband, which she thinks it is.