TENSLEEP BOY PASSES AWAY
Jesse Jacobs, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Jacobs, of Tensleep, passed away the first of this week in Kansas City, Missouri, after a short illness with pneumonia. The boy was just eighteen years of age and had gone to that city to take up automobile work in one of the schools. He was an ambitious young fellow and made friends wherever he went. His father is expected to arrive at Manderson on today's train with the remains, which will be taken to Tensleep for burial. The family have the sympathy of the community in their hour of trouble.
Source: Worland Grit, Worland, Wyoming, 1 Jan 1920, Page 1
Jesse Jacobs, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Jacobs, of Tensleep, passed away the first of this week in Kansas City, Missouri, after a short illness with pneumonia. The boy was just eighteen years of age and had gone to that city to take up automobile work in one of the schools. He was an ambitious young fellow and made friends wherever he went. His father is expected to arrive at Manderson on today's train with the remains, which will be taken to Tensleep for burial. The family have the sympathy of the community in their hour of trouble.
Source: Worland Grit, Worland, Wyoming, 1 Jan 1920, Page 1
TENSLEEP BOY PASSES AWAY
Jesse Jacobs, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Jacobs, of Tensleep, passed away the first of this week in Kansas City, Missouri, after a short illness with pneumonia. The boy was just eighteen years of age and had gone to that city to take up automobile work in one of the schools. He was an ambitious young fellow and made friends wherever he went. His father is expected to arrive at Manderson on today's train with the remains, which will be taken to Tensleep for burial. The family have the sympathy of the community in their hour of trouble.
Source: Worland Grit, Worland, Wyoming, 1 Jan 1920, Page 1
Jesse Jacobs, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Jacobs, of Tensleep, passed away the first of this week in Kansas City, Missouri, after a short illness with pneumonia. The boy was just eighteen years of age and had gone to that city to take up automobile work in one of the schools. He was an ambitious young fellow and made friends wherever he went. His father is expected to arrive at Manderson on today's train with the remains, which will be taken to Tensleep for burial. The family have the sympathy of the community in their hour of trouble.
Source: Worland Grit, Worland, Wyoming, 1 Jan 1920, Page 1
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