davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
l.. n. b. Anderson, Pastor.
Estray Horse.

Taken up at my place in Horse
Heaven: bay horse with bald face
and stocking legged behind, weight
about 800, shon all around, branded
LUM on left hip, white spot On right
site Owner can have animal toy
proving property and paying charg-
,rps j. O. DAGUE
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-26
FINLEY.

Another rousing and enthusiastic
meeting OF the Finley Fruit Growers
Association was held at the Finley
school house on Saturday, June Goth.
Everyone present. ladies and gentle
men, was very enthusiastic about
the 4th of July Celebration. kenne-
wick will Witness the grandcst spec.
tacle OF her career when the Finley
Hosts appear over the crest of Mob
Hill. Two famous Grand Arm,
Veterans will lead the army; Gen i,
Fisher and Captain Monroe will be
in command.
Several new members were added
to the Benton County Good Roads
Association and the objects of thai
Association were discussed in detail
and very entertaingly by Geo Finley
who. by the way, seems to have a
full grasp OF everything from a
plough handle to. Roberts Rules OF
Order.
Booster buttons have been order
ed and will be worn by Finleyites;
get one and be in line.
Our esteemed Treasurer, N C Bow
les has put on quite an air of dIgnit,
since his appointment. He attends
regularly as does his esteemed Wifi
(presumedly to see him safely home J
Rev. Gartlett's place is certainly
fine as the writer can attest, but
come to Finley and see what some OF
us are doing. Quite Il TRANSFORMED
ton scheme is going on all the time.
Work wins and Finleyites are work.
ers first, last and all the time.
The most notable gathering that
has ever been held in Finley, assem-
bIed on the lawn Of Mr. knautz. i,
was most brilliant affair from start
to finish. A beautiful program was
rendered and ice-cream, cake and
lemonade were seved. IL OF Kenne-
wick's nobility ware there and seem.
ed to enjoy themselves immensely.
DIR. Coon and Mr.. WhitelOck started
of on a singing bee and say If an!
one should ask you. tell them. The,
are singers from (away back. B.
lieve ME when l tell you that this
affair Is only Il "starter."
PROGRAM
Piano solo Jessie Setter
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-26
At tl1f Glrurrl1fa
June %, 1908.

June %, 1908.
LUTHERAN
Rev BrOckman; pastor
Preaching in the English language
mt 1920 a. M. the old school house.
CONGREG ATIONAL
W. l.. Rowan, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. ii "A. N
Tonic. The Modern Church There
will benO evening service.
Rev. John Chandler. Pastor
Services in the new blick school
house. Sunday services, III !, III ana
7:3O . III. Bible school at III III.
Praise service at 6:3O p IN.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
l.. N. b. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 d Ill Preaching
atllam Junior League at p III
EpwOrth League ht = 80 pm Preach-
Ing u. III. Thursday $ p. III. prayer
meeting. First Monday in each
month at 8 p. H., business meeting.
Preaching at Finley on -econd and
fourth Sundays in each mouth at 8
y. III Public cordially invited
Strangers always welcome.
, 1908-01-16

Union Pacific blacksmith shops, has
been ordered to Omaha to take charge
of the men there, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. This is quite a promotion
and brings with it a large increase in
salary. Mr.. Dugan will take charge of
the blacksmith shops for the Union
Pacific at Omaha. He leaves Chey-
enne this evening for the east, where
he will assume charge of the depart
ment Immediately. He takes with
him the best wishes of a host of
friends. He is n of the men who
started in at the bottom and worked
up. having learned the trade in the
shops here.
, 1908-01-16
PICTURE MACHINE IS
CAUSE Of FIRE PANIC

of Monday night, today turned to the
task of burying the dead.
Undertakes Worked All Night.
All night long scores worked at the
morgues preparing the identified bodie.
for removal to their late homes or t.
the cemetery.
Buried Without Funeral.
More than sixty death certificates
had been issued up to 10 this morning
and most of the bodies will be buried
during the day without funeral cere
monies. There is not a clergyman in
town able to conduct the services.
Burial Lot for Unidentified Dead.
The borough has decided upon eight
lots for the burial of the unidentified
dead. In the center of the plot space
will be left for a monument. The scenes
about the morgues today were much
the same as those of yesterday.
Fifty Bodies Not Identified.
Daylight found crowds clamoring for
admittance. At Z the doors we're open
ed and the work of identifying the dead
was again taken up. 1t is believed that
more than fifty bodies will never be
identified.
, 1908-01-16
Have Pitched Battle.

Chicago, H., Jan. 1.-two men
were killed, n e policeman was wound
ed and several workingmen were In
jured in a pitched battle last night
between three policemen and thirty
Hungarian laborers at Gar, Ind. Guns
and reyolvers were the weapons.
Police Outnumbered.
Though outnumbered ten to one, the
policemen stood their ground until re-
Inducements arrived, when fifteen men
were captured. The fight lasted sew
eral hours.
Negro Cause of War.
Several Hungarians destroyed the
tent of a negro laborer, and when he
sought redress in the Hungarians'
camp he "a fired upon. A general
battle began when policemen sought
to serve warrants for the arrest of the
assailants of the negro.
, 1908-01-16
Taft Before Committee.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 16.-Secre-
tary Taft appeared before the senate
committee on i~nteroceanic canals to-
day and gave the committee informa-
ton concerning the project and to of
fer suggestions for legislation. He
gave a complete review of the condi-
lions on the canal n quoted informa-
ton he had received from various Of
ficials connected with the work.
Completed in Six Years.
He expressed the opinion that the
canal should be completed within six
years from next July and that its ulti-
mate cost would be approximately
$500, 100000, including the purchase
price.
, 1908-01-16
MONDELL BILL IS
PASSED IN SENATE
SECOND ENTRY MEASURE OF
HOUSE MODIFIED BY HIGHER
BODY IN SOME FEATURES.
Provided That Any Person Who Has
Heretofore Lost or Forfeited His
Homestead Entry Through No
Fault or Neglect Shall Be Entitled
to Benefits of Homestead Law.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-The
senate yesterday passed the house bill
permitting second entry of homestead
ers, amending it, however, by substi-
tuting the bill recently reported by the
senate public lands committee, which
enlarges the scope Of the house bill SO
that amy person who has heretofore
lost or forfeited his homestead entry
through no fault or neglect of his own.
or who was unable to perfect his en-
try because of al honest mistake as to
the character or location of the land
entered, shall be entitled to the ben
efts of the homestead laws as if the
former entry had not been made"
, 1908-01-16

New York, Jan. IGNORE evidence
as to alleged irrational conduct on
the part of the defendant was offered
at the trial of Thaw today, the most
impressive witness being Abraham r.
Beck, uncle of former Assistant Attor-
ney General James M. Beck. The elder
Beck taught a select school for fifteen
boys in Pennsylvania in 1881 and 1882
and young Thaw was one of his pupils.
Had Bad Disposition.
Beck described Thaw as a boy of an
ungovernable temper, and produced a
letter from Mrs. William Thaw, mother
of the defendant, who said she feared
Harry's mind was unbalanced, he was
so different from her other four chill
dren.
Sent Meat to Sweetheart.
One of Thaw's eccentricities, which,
it was said, would soon be testified to,
, 1908-01-16

His mother lives somewhere in the
east, and the son kept saying that he
hoped and prayed that she would not
hear of the tragedy. She is old and
the shock may kill her" He stated
that his wife was about 35 years of
age, he being about 40. She was a
woman of a fine education, lovable and
kind, n was always surrounded with
friends. Mr.. Jacobs is now on his way
east, the train having been delayed
several hours from the west.
Story Of the Tragedy.
The following special dispatches
from st. Louis to the Denver Republic
can of today give the details of the
tragedy in which Mrs. Jacobs took the
lives of her two sons and then her
own:
Occurred Wednesday Evening.
Mrs. Leo Jacobs, 30 years of age,
whose husband is general manager of
the Acme Cement n Plaster com
pany, and is now in Laramie, Wyo.,
killed her two children. Lee, aged Z,
and Edwin, Is months old, and then
herself, this evening at her fashionable
home at 4142 West Pine Boulevard.
Prussic Acid Used.
The agency of death was a mixture
Of prussic acid and some powerful
drug, the nature of which has not been
ascertained.
Indications are that she herself
Hrnu-nI tho ppfznn frnr, ,nonl ctnnac
and alcohol.
Mrs. Jacobs is believed to have been
mentally unbalanced.
Sent Maid Away.
Mrs. Jacobs this afternoon told her
maid, Annie Lewis, to go out and en-
joy herself. When the maid returned
about 7 o'clock, she could not get into
the house.
Presently Mrs. Jacobs b%rother-in-
law, William A. Baker, arrived and
heard the maid and called Police Lieu-
tenant Mcnamara, who forced the
door.
The woman lay on her back on the
floor. In the rear econd story bed
room, across the bed, lay Lee in a era
die. In the front room lay Edwin. All
were dead.
Jugs Full of stuff.
In the closet was found two jugs con-
tanning the fatal liquid, and in the bath.
room a glass and half an orange with
the prussic flavor.
1t is presumed she made an orange
drink, put in some of her poison mix
ture and after treating" her children,
drank some herself.
Mrs. Jacobs vas released a month
ago from st. Luke's hospital, where
she had undergone treatment for men
tai alteration.
, 1908-01-16
Unique Invitations Received.

Local railroad men have received
copies of the unique invitations used
by Orange Grove lodge, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, for the sue
cessful ball given at Los Angeles the
night of December 80. The invita-,
tons are in the form of a train order,
with a clearance card to be presented
at the door. The copies received here
were sent by A. Stepner, formerly a
resident of this city and employed on
this district.
, 1908-01-16
EXPOSITION AT HiPPoDRoME IN
ST. GATHERINGS STARTS A
RUSH AND MANY ARE
TRAMPLED UPON.
several are Painfully Hurt and Girl of
Fifteen Believed to Have Been Fa.
tally Injured-Work of surying
Dead in the BoyertoWn Holocaust
is proceeding Today, Sixty Death
Certificates Issued.

,o st. Catharines, Ont, Jan. 16.- 6
n Fire following the explosion of a c
3o moving picture machine occurred c
so last night in the Hippodrome, a c
n small theater. The audience num- 6
G bering fifty, principally women c
q and children. Several were pain 6
@ fully hurt by being trampled upon C
10 in a mad rush for the street. c
sS Lorne McDermott, aged Is years, 6
Io was fatally burned. The fire dam g
sG age was $4,000. 6
10 100000 9 @ @ Q ZOO .
, 1908-01-16

New York, Jan. 16.-E. H. Hartman
was directed in a decision given by
Judge Hough in the United States cir.
cult court today to answer all ques'
tons %propounded to him by the inter
state commerce commission except
those relating 20 the purchase OF
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroad stock in connection with the
dividend of August, 1906.
Kuhn Included in Order.
Judge Hough also directed Otto H,
Kuhn OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to answer
all questions asked him by the inter
state commerce commission.
, 1908-01-16
Trust Company ASSIGNS.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 1G.-The Western
Bank and Trust company, capitalized
at 100000, passed into the hands of
an assignee last night. Heavy with
drawals recently were assigned as the
reasons. The liabilities we're given as
81 1854, 104. The assets were O stated,
but it is said the bank will pay out in
time. The company is a private insti-
tuition.
, 1908-01-16
LIAM OPENS.
Swedish King Makes Pacific Speech
From Throne.

Stockholm, Jan. 16.-The formal OPP
enins of the first parliament under the
reign of King Gustave took place in
this city with simple ceremonies. In
a speech from the throne King Gus
tave promised to always try and fulfill
his duty. He announced that the suf,
frage bill adopted at the last session
the house for final approval, but said
there was no intention of giving the
franchise to women for the present.
, 1908-01-16
Tried to Kill Herself.
Daughter of Coal Miner.

Miss Gordon IS 32 years Of age, and
when booked at the city Jail gave her
occupation as that of a dressmaker,
She is neither pretty nor attractive
and since her incarceration appears to
he at least ten years older than she
really is. She is the daughter OF
Thomas Gordon, a coal miner of Lafay
cite. Both her father and mother are
living, but the couple separated severa.
years ago and maintained separate
households. Miss Gordon has three
, 1908-01-16
Warren Presents Resolutions.

Washington, D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Warren has presented in the senat
the resolutions passed by the Albany
County Wool Growers association op-
posing any reduction in the tariff on
wool and hides, protesting against land
leasing legislation and denouncing the
forest policies of Forester Pinchot.
, 1908-01-16
Declares Regular Dividend.

New York, Jan. 16.-The directors
of the Boston and Montana Consoli-
dated Copper and Silver Mining com
pany, n of the constituent companies
of the ~Amalgamated, today declared a
quarterly dividend of So per share and
81 extra. This compares with the 50
regular and 81 extra three months ago.
, 1908-01-16
BANKERS WILL TALK
AT CLUB MEETING

At the meeting this evening of the
Laramie Literary club, several of the
bankers of the city will talk upon the
causes and results Of the recent finan-
cial panic. The discussion vas to have
been opened by Mr.. Eli Crumrine, but
that gentleman is unfortunately out OF
the city.
, 1908-01-16
Newspaper Office Burned.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 16.-Fire last
night destroyed the Pacific Press build
loss is estimated at $4,000. During
the fire w. B. Coldian, a mining broker,
aged 81, dropped dead from excite
Lment.
, 1908-01-16

Conductor Herb Murphy, who fell
from his caboose at Rock River on
Tuesday, sustaining bruises and
strains of the back and limbs. was
treated here at his home by DR.. Ste
vens yesterday afternoon, and will be
laid up for a few days.
, 1908-01-16
Goetz Cattle to Be Shipped

Monte Blevins has bought the nine
cars of fat cattle from the John Goetz
ranch on Sand creek and they will be
sent to Denver tomorrow. Mr.. Mari
of North park will send six cars to the
Omaha market on Friday.
, 1908-01-16
No Senatorial Election.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 16.-The ballot
for United States senator in joint ses-
sion today resulted as follows: Beck
ham, &c; Bradley, "a; scattering, 4.
Three were absent.
, 1908-01-16
THE STIRLING FUNERAL
TO OCCUR TOMORROW.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster were in.
formed today that the funeral of tne
late George Stirling would occur at
Cheyenne at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon. Mrs. Foster went today and Mr..
Foster will go tonight to be present.
, 1908-01-16
VIII Load Cars for Denver

Ed Hartman has an order for nine
cars for cattle to be loaded on the
Laramie Plains line tomorrow, for
shipment to Denver. e. j. Bell will
ship four cars pea-fed sheep from Mill
brook tomorrow for the Denver fat
stock show.
, 1908-01-16
Rich Illinois Woman Dead,

Peoria, Ill, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Lydia
Bradley, n of the richest women Oh
Illinois, died this morning, aged 90.
She was particularly known for her
philanthropy, having endowed the
Bradley Polytechnic institute, besides
contributing to charity.
, 1908-01-16
Reducing Track Forces.

Some reduction is being made in the
number of laborers employed on Sec
ton gangs on the Wyoming division
of the Union Pacific railroad and the
Colorado and Southern railroad, and
during the past week several men
have been discharged.
, 1908-01-16
COLD AT MANDEL.
Leading Ranchman Reports Twenty
four Below During Night.

.SpecIhI TO The K%eDuDIIcan
Mandel, Wyo., Jan. l6.-At the G. H.
Jones ranch, near this postofice, last
night, the thermometer registered "a
degrees below and at the breakfast
hour the thermometer had risen to 16
degrees below. About three inches of
snow fell night before last, but this
has drifted to some extent and there
Is much bare ground. Stock is not
suffering greatly, as the most of it is
cared for under sheds and in the barns
on the ranches.
, 1908-01-16
Fish Bill Passes Senate.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. Ex-senator
Warren's bill appropriating $4,000 for
a fish cultural station in Wyoming
passed the senate yesterday.
, 1908-01-16
HIS TEACHER TELLS Of
THAWS BAD CONDUCT

vas the sending of e~ighty-four pounds
of beef to Evelyn Nesbit n morning
when she was i'll. The attorneys have
a receipt for the meat.
Mother Will Testify.
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of the
defendant, will be called as a witness
this afternoon or tomorrow.
, 1908-01-16
Rates for

Agent Cady has been authorized to
sell round trip tickets from Laramie to
Salt Lake at s15.95 for the dry farm
congress to be held there on the 22d
to 25th.
, 1908-01-16
RATES REDUCED.
Bank of England Cuts Discount on Re-
ceipt of Gold.

London, Jan. 16.-The rate OF dis
count at the Bank of England was
reduced today from 6 to 5 per cent
Fresh arrivals of gold have materially
strengthened the banks reserve.
, 1908-01-16
Gone to Fathers Bedside.

Mr.. E. Whisenand, the switch m
gineer, left last night on train No. 6
for Bucklin. Mo. where his father is
seriously i'll
, 1908-01-16
Dividend Cut in Two.

New York, Jan. ia quarterly div
idend of one-half of 1 per cent was de-
clared by the Amalgamated Copper
company today. The previous quar-
terly dividend vas l per cent.
, 1908-01-16
CLOSED DEAL FOR
HOLIDAY BUILDING.

The 20. K" electric theater manage
ment today closed a deal with the w.
H. Holiday company for a lease of the
new building on Second street, between
Grand venue and Garfield streets, and
will remove the theater to that place
on the oath, vacating the Converse
building near the First National bank.
, 1908-01-16
Rights of Way Filed.

t"e Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pa.
nc hallway company today fled for
|wtDi'u of right of way from
Fam L. Bird, John Bird, R~iverdale
In mlng company, MAIDS Wolbol, M.
ana nihesmith, MAIDS Wolbol and wife
|14 LOUISA M. Bailey, in sections II,
Ieao 10 and %. township 10, range rs,
~ Tor VI. The Laramie Plains De.
|am,a company's deed to the Lar.
wa" Hahns Peak and Pacific Rail
I CO. company, for the property of the
ttbasa clu at Centennial, noted in
for columns two days ago, was filed
h. ieeory today. The land conveyed i
section %, township Is, range rs.
, 1908-01-16
Prince Edward Dead.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The death is an.
nounced of Prince Edward F. L.. Zu Inn
hansen und Knyphausen, president OF
the Prussian house of lords. He was
born in 1927.
, 1908-01-16
Illinois Central Man Here.

G. F. Gish of Denver, travelling rep
resentative of the Illinois Central, was
among the visitors to the city this
morning, here in the interest of his
road.
, 1908-01-16
LOOKING over Local Situation.

William INLAND, master mechanic
for the Wyoming division, was here
from Cheyenne this morning, looking
over the shops, roundhouse and rolling
mills.
, 1908-01-16
COLD AT ST. PAUL.
Thermometer Reaches Six Below and
Marks the Lowest.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 16.-The ther-
mometer registered six below zero this
morning, which is the coolest of the
present winter.
, 1908-01-16
WEALTHY BREWER
CALLED BY DEATH
BETZ LEAVES VAST FORTUNE
AND GREAT BUSINESS IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Mas Born in Germany Nearly Hundred
Years Ago, And While Lutheran
in Faith, Had Been Greatly Honor.
ed by Late Pope Leo-Richest Wo
man in Illinois Dead at Peoria.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 16.-John f.
Betz, n of the best known brewers
in the country and one of Philadel-
phia's wealthiest citizens, died at his
home here today, after a long illness.
He was born in Germany in 1911 and
was brought to this country when an
infant. He was largely interested in
several financial institutions in Phila-
delphia.
, 1908-01-16
Sours for Postmaster,

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 16.-The
postmaster today nominated Paul ].
Sours to be postmaster at Denver.
, 1908-01-16
Now Burying the Dead.

Boyertown, Pa, Jan. 6.-This little
borough, which lost one-fifteenth of It's
.population in the opera house horror
, 1908-01-16
Boosting for New Railroad.

Inc Sheridan chamber of commerce
mas appointed a committee to work
WIN a similar committee from the
mles City, Mont, Commercial club
~ raise funds for a preliminary sur
rey Tor a railroad line along the
,onsue river between Miles City and
1onerldan. Data relative to the prob
aoie patronage which such a line
'puiu receive from the Goa mines of
ueIluan and other sources will be
RESENTED to the Chicago, Milwaukee
st. Paul, with the suggestion that
Iat road build the Tongue river
branch as a feeder
, 1908-01-16

Why not get all the news when 1t Is
news by reading The Republican?
, 1908-01-16
Had Catholic Honors.

Betz, although a Lutheran, was a
chevalier of st. Gregory by grant Of
the late Pope Leo XIII. This was an
unusual honor. His first wife was o
member of a well known Catholic fam.
lily of Stuggart, Germany. His son,
John F. Betz, jr., will succeed his faith
err in his extensive interests.
, 1908-01-16
MUST
ANSWER
PRESIDENT HARTMAN ORDERED
TO REPLY TO QUESTIONS BY
THE INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE COMMISSION.

Exceptions Are Those Relating to
Purchase of Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Stock in Connec-
ton With Dividend of August,
1eo6-Dallas Trust Company Goes
Into Hands of an Assignee.
, 1908-01-16
o at New York.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Mary
c. Thaw, mother of Harry X. Thaw,
left last night for New York for the
purpose of attending the trial of her
, son.
, 1908-01-16
AN AWFUL
TRAGEDY
ST. LOUIS MAN NOTIFIED HERE
OF DEATH OF WIFE AND TWO
SONS AT THEIR HOME
LAST NIGHT.

Leo Jacobs, General Manager for Acme
Cement plaster Company, Leaves
for East With Heart Breaking at
Word of Afair-Thinks Wife Be-
came Unbalanced, Slew Ter Sons
and Then Killed Herself.
, 1908-01-16
ABRAHAM BECK, WHO KEPT Sc.
LECT SCHOOL FOR FIFTEEN
BOYS, HAD HARRY FOR
ONE OF HIS PUPILS.

ness Presented Letter From His
Mother Saying She Feared Harry's
Mind Was Unbalanced, He Being
So Different From Her other Four
Children-kilIed in a Riot.
, 1908-01-16

lob Ousan Goes to Omaha.
|se.rs y. Dugan, who for a number of
mas been the foreman of the
, 1908-01-16
|M0FFAT WILL
AID THE LINE
OFFERS TO FURNISH RIGHT OF
WAY TO HEART OF DENVER
FOR PROPOSED ROAD.
Informs Officers of Denver, Laramie
and Northwestern That He viii
Give Them Entrance to City and
Help Their Cause-Cheyenne Ma
chinist to Go to Omaha.

D. H. Moffat has offered to let the
Denver, Laramie and Northwestern,
Ethe new railroad projected from Den
iver to Seattle, enter Denver over the
tracks of the Moffat road if such an
arrangement is desired, says the Den
Ner Times. A statement made by Mr..
'Moffat shows that he looks upon the
new project as one that will prove of
benefit to Denver, and if he can assist
'it in any way he is willing to do so.
two interests.
Will Let New Line In.
The securing of a right of way into
sthe heart Of the city will be the big
|gest difficulty in the face of the COM
Ipany,' said Mr.. Moffat after making
numerous inquiries regarding the road
sbelng built blythe people from Kansas.
II they want to come in that way I'll
pet them in from Utah Junction. Such
Ia road as they propose will be a big
s~peneft to Denver, and l am glad to see
5any enterprise put through that will
.help the CITY,"
officials Are Pleased.
When told Of the attitude of Mr..
iMofat toward the new road its Off
lcials expressed appreciation of his
Esehllments, but would not commit
themselves as to the plans under
way for entrance into the city. A
spirit OF friendliness between the two
interests will increase the possibilities
iol a new union depot in the future
owned Jointly by the Moffat road, the
burlington the Rock Island, the Santa
IL n the Denver, Laramie and
tNorlhwestern, which now have no
yoint ownership in the present union
, 1908-01-16

Mr.. Jacobs stated before leaving
that he would hasten home, although
from this distance he could tell moth
ing of the future plans of himself.