davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14

called an expen-
sive luxury In one
place and an ordi-
nary priced dish
In others. Sweet
breads get their
name from q fan
cied resemblance
a. A. ..G.l- 1-..-L
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14

ANY speed limit on this road. on.
cert"
Sure there is. Nobody can race
ON this road unless he goes at a
walk"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
IHEHDHN
G6ABINEG

To make bill OF fare with ease.
And one that's always sure to please.
Start "seSp" as 4 beginner
Next I'm order comes the fish
Then some dainty little dish
To take away the taste OF fish
And pave the way for dinner.
John Willy.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
Makes Profit For state.

During the past fiscal year, or from
Dec. Is, 1914, to Dec, Is, 1915, the state
department of agriculture not only
was self-sustaining, but 1t cleared and
turned into the treasury $2e,114.16
profit. Part of this time, or from De.
cember, 1914, to June. 1915, Capt. T.
F. Peck was commissioner, and since
then Commissioned H.. Knox Bryson
has been in charge.
The following we're the receipts Of
the department firm all surces during
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14

A friend will always laugh at your
Jokes, be they good or bad, but there
is a great deal in the way he does It.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
impossible to Forgive.

We may forgive those who bore us,
we cannot forgive those whom We
bore.-La Rochefoucauld.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14

RYE APPOINT comMlTTEE TO
RAISE FuNo@ FoR GREAT
pRolecT.
NAY MOBILIZE STATE GUARD
AdJutant-esneraI oends Word to U.
S. Senator That tsts Troops Can
Be Encampsd Il Chattanooga.
cspitoi News.

-Nashvllle.
Gov. Tom c Rye has announced the
appointment Of dc Andrew jackson
memorial Commission authorized by
house Joint resolution No 6S. passed
by the last legislature.
The members pf the commission
are as follows: 81 John Thompson
and John A. Pitts Of Nashville, Chas.
T. Gates and L Tyson of Knox
vile. Gen. Luke HWright and C. P.
]. Mooney of Mepb his, A. W. Cham
berliss and Eugelk T. Williams Of
Chattanooga. John NJ Fry Of Colum-
bia, and Mark Say Ice of GAINESVILLE.
Gov. Rye BY WRIT Of his office is
also member Of f4e commission. The
members of the thmmission will CO.
operate with the1Jackson Memorial
Association. alreak organized. to the
end of raising fuIds to build a suit
able memorial fodOld Hickory.
May Mobilize STAB Guard.
A big mobiliza ba Of the national
guard of the tenn military district,
composed of the states of Tennessee.
Kentucky, Alabama and Mississippi.
in addition to the guard of numerous
other adjoining stales. will be held in
the near future at thickamauga Park.
Chattanooga. according to the plans Of
Senator Chamberlah, chairman of the
military affairs coumittee of the SEN
ate.
The Chicago 1bune telegraphed
Gov. Rye asking L ! governor whether
he would call thd hard of Tennessee
for mobilization. and the governor,
after consulting With Adjt.-Gen. Chas.
B. Rogan. telegrahAed that he would.
on proper notice.
The idea OF Senator Chamberlain is
to have the national guard of all the
states in the Union modified for sew
eral days in order to show the condi-
ton of the guard; or in other words,
just what state oft,preparedness" this
country is Id. in case Of trouble. Chick
amauga Park. in Chattanooga, has
been seleosea because Of the many ad-
vantages there for the place to mobil-
ize the guard of the tenth district, con-
sisting of the states named above.
The mobilization of the many troops
would be a big event in Chattanooga
annals, as we'll as Tennessee as
whole.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

When there are a few oysters left,
and not enough for a meal, put one
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
Tennessee Charters.

Charters have been issued as fol.
lows: Belle Meade Remedy Company.
Shelby county; capital, $4,000; Fran
siolI Hotel Company, Shelby county;
capital, $4,000.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
sAvoRy swssrsREADs.

Sweetbreads vary so In price in
different markets that they may be
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
A HINT no WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles viii vanish In thin air after using
"Femenina" Price soc and sr.oo.-Adv.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14

Indulgent mothers are those who
permit their children to annoy others.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14

We all admire man who keeps
things to himself. until we want to
borrow something.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14

THO ItU6IpIb OF t1Io pDOI0tdIJ OK
state for 1916 will include new item
not included in the annual reports
heretofore. This will be the tax on
automobiles to be turned into the state
highway fund, and II is estimated that
this will amount to about s15O,OOO this
year.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
Tax Report Mads

The secrstary late's department,
during. 1918 lau1ae.7l over to
receipts from all Sources. as follows:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-14
Total ................. .s05, 1896

Salary and expenses feed and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31

! the sports suit brought the semi-gir-
die corset, but in the dog days she
seeks comfort in the chemise-corset,
a picture of which you will observe
in the upper right hand corner Of the
| sketch.
The chemise corsets are usually Of
Italian silk. Nainsooks and lawns
] are too soft to give the needed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
Attorney Arthur Clarke OF Corvallis
is attending Court here this week.


is attending Court here this week.
|. X. Wishart last Saturday moved
his drug store to his new location IN
the Akin building. Ira now has one
Of the neatest and best appointed
stores in the county.
Carl d. Shoemaker, state game war.
den, of Roseburg, and deputy warden,
w. G. Emery of Newport were in the
city last Saturday and made the Leader
a call. These gentlemen were on their
way to Siletz in Mr.. Shoemaker's Over
land when the steering gear broke
putting them in the ditch near the
Kyniston place. Fortunately they were
not going fast and no one was hurt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04
REGARDING A COUNTY
TIMBER CRUISE

The Editor of The Sentinel, in his
statement on the timber cruising ques-
tlon, leaves some loose ends to his ar
gument. While we do not want to
take up the question as a whole, few
remarks may not be out of order at
this time.
The assessment of property fur.
nishes the base upon which all rev.
enues are raised. The equality and
fairness Of this base is not only most
satisfactory, but also the safest. The
question Of raising more revenue de-
pends altogether on the levies made;
for instance, should the assessed value
be increased one-fourth and the rate
of levy decreased one-third, We would
get less money than we do now.
Should the value be decreased by one
fourth and the levy increased by one
! third, we would get the same as we
do now.
Since the timber on the 1915 roll
pays 81 per cent of all general taxes
In Lincoln County, and nonresident
property holders pay rs per cent of all
taxes collected in the county, we can
fudge where the most of our money
comes from. Since this is the case,
this class Of property should be con-
sidered.
There is another question worthy
. of consideration: out of all of the
. timber counties OF Oregon, only five
do not ~alue the timber with figures
, gained by a county cruise. II nine
tenths of the citizens Of Lincoln
! County, as claimed by The Sentinel
oppose county cruise, which car
!. hardly be true, there is propably not
I. one.tenth Of the citizens of the timber
counties including Lincoln that would
I. oppose this methcd as base Of as
sessment. Does the State or thu
: United States do business the way the
y Sentinel advises. The assessor of Lin
!, coin County, has always recommend
!. ed this work be done, and after nin'
I years experience with this and othe
y questions Of values, he should be qual
4 flied to advise wha: would be best 70
! the interests of the tax payers, botl
= resident and nonresident.
I We must conclude that this articl
in The Sentinel is sentiment, rathe
y than business judgement. 1t woul
+ also indicate his lack of information
7 when he makes the statement tina
I we would need to be shown that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04

would raise enough more revenue to
more than pay the. cost. He doesn't
indicate who should be qualified to
do the showing, nor does it seem to
occur to him that only by a proper
i.n.bar cruise could this question be
answered. As to whether the time is
ripe to have the t.-,ber of the county
cruised is a matter to be determined
by the Court. We have heard it stated
that there is a possibility of the legis-
lature passing a law requiring all
counties to have their timber cruised,
the state to do the cruising the county
to foot the bill. So this puts still an
other angle to the question, to be con
sidered.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-04

County Commissioner w. F. Wake.
field is down from Eddyvile attending
Court.
n. II. Sherwood came home Wednes-
day evening from Albany where he Is
employed by the S. p. He is suffering
from an injured arm,
Mating Rugs ten per cent cut. other
rugs five per cent cut, Japanese lager
brakets 25 per cent cut, at BatemanS
Furniture Store.
At the Dime, Wednesday. August 3.
1916, The song, Don't Bite the HaEa
That's Feeding You, by Margie BaP.
Edna Stanton, Ilah Sherwood. Edith
McElwain, Bert Geer, Geo. McCaurou,
d. b. Stuart and ]. II. Ross.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22
WILSON'S loNoDLG. uNsuc
cessFuL LITTLE VANS.

Precedent Wilson tsok vses
csus in 1914. % w wses sA'sisl'
y informed q the tins, - ~
. saluts for the nao end - Pr.
veGe tks shipment n arms iNee
msxise. We ~ ~ - HE -.
lutte Ne I'D nes peoveNt ~
shiumoot 81 srmo- ~ oovorol
huofrsd men wors kIllot n
wssoSo1. end tkeN ~ beo~o|le
TIE army hsms without eehlev.
inc ei>her sojeee. weekend
Wilson rent IN army int uons
leo n to14 - W. were informed
q ~ time, te - via 49,
- diver Jhoy ~ No ~ Mn
49, TINY I'D NJ ~ him
o1iua AooiN oevorol huN1sod
u,o1 woro kll1oi ~ 1bcun6ot-
IN ~ amy 01Iso VJl|lout
nollIovl4o Vie sojooe. 81 sooroo
4 8 . moeo p(oy upoN voe1o
= - ~ 60 ~ -
~s11n' n.y. weee ~e99 -
NJ - olDp-!p1oo'o re(1
~ 1uuc1 uo115 wos4 ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

- - y 49,
- ~
49, o1l'|
y11''e.n e'1l -.
No~ Mez1ee
~ - ''1
p'sts y ~ nscna = 49,
me~s - - - -
re9oeu ce~y - 49, NJ
meoc( oessss 49, ~ b. r..
go - eouyaap nol -
~ oolo1oo TIT eve.y - 2
Village y NON -
ciuo n couu'ess wo'11 n!
70 enosher ~ ueve q -
'sese veeH y 0ceooer II,
me wers sssssee 9 -ll a
- weok y Ia VEGA so -
SANTA - FF@eey n'sht 4 @
he'd ID sne ce1n(y pours y
cry q which ~ your9
the oenea - ceunsy ~ - 49,
assn O ~ Wop1oQoo4 e.-oq1o
i'sreictpas1n1 = ~ 49, - 11.s9
80 ehas Col we1pa ~
yer. historian 40 po1eo1l,@ ~ ~
sided - the msee'ne: he'd eo~ooosee -
Get - president o; the o1e oesapk
sation: Col. TwisshelA, neroe -
ways . loyal Republican. ~ ~ hesn
tetivs 10 politics U reeee} 49, bu(
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

The president gets up early during
the hot spell. and there are some who
think be- may have 10 continue the
practice until November u that man
Hughes continues a. lie % undtgni'
fed Pittsburgh Dispatch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22


1<
1
e.. s a <.z 20 ~:
~ 81. "a g "a '''7: &.
!. k>,- :. ~ ~ - y
S-' ~ I'd \ ~ ~
s.'-s 4 l. e 's.l (: ~ /. y 4
~. <- ~. ~ ~. a. ,'',.',;.. , - z
p. z..- q = ~ .=ss5 7 81 - ~
Ss-s ~ ~ r. ~
- 1.c =, OF ~. ~
s laonp ~ n1mGro1n won1ns ~
r,o1v b aooak ~ W1|.on ogo eornCul
q. 49,. -
- 500 -
$500 W11oon IN = 4 u111g1v
,u600.r,-1 ~ "a ~, rnro1rco1oo. ~
RoDo ~ 1872 4 .nnoa ono1y o>1noH
~oSeSv ~ Hrr.o6( ~ 49, onoo d.
,,r6--se,.a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

Two Of our non-eon dIsa an ~
Of the third claes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

The thoughts Of Co. h, ofssn 9ovnlt
to TIE little armory on ~ DelqUcso
At New Castle. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

PSonoosat Wilsoa m - \ .u11sel
lnGn1Doeune - to w. ro-e1oeeloA. ~
hopo t1ot Gupo1lno = ~ uQv e111G
nooo1y ~ hoFoooeoeo 49, ~ :
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

Are We Americans nation Of
bunglers:" asks the New York sun
II would l~ very harsh 10 answer thss
iu the aiiirmatlve-and. anyway. W.
elect Democrats president only ev
cry once IN q while. i.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

A. further evidence that ~ = VAIN
hoartsd and intensely human. NJ
Hughes likes sppls ple.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
May Divide School
Course Into Two
Equal Sections

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. H-Two ques-
tions which for some years have been
under consideration Of American edu-
Gators occupied the sessions Of the forty
sixth annual meeting of the National
Education association department OF su-
perintendence here today. They were the
Improvement of educational conditions in
rural communities and the dividing of
school courses into two six-year periods.
elementary and advanced.
Discussing the latter problem, Charles
II. Judd. director of the University OF
Chicagos school of education, said in
part:
THE upper elementary grades are
being departmentalized and the courses
are being greatly env:ched. Within the
high school there is also urgent need
for reorganization. The four years OF high
school work. as at present arranged. are
inadequate to give the student a general
survey of human experience.
Conditions are ripe for a general re-
organization through the development OF
the junior high school plan, which will
provide q continuous rational scheme OF
education for the individual student"
More than 1000 delegates thus far have
!. been enrolled with the prospects that the
attendance would pass the 5000 mark.
Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis and
Milwaukee are contenders for the next
meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24

cities. II Ia obvious that industry and
business arc the dominating factors In
the growth OF the community. and II
they are not right. tho city does not
prosper. II the plan OF the city is
worked out with the same attention 90
efficiency and economy in providlng for
the best working OF business that the
successful business man shows In his
own plant then provisions for suitable
living and recreation conditions can be
readily worked out to harmoniHe. go
cially. the two latter are Just as Inn
portant as tho former, for the contented
worker Is one OF the city's best assets.
1t Is absolutely essential to work out
n comprehensive plan for the correlated
future development OF all the city func-
tons This does not mean hurying tho
city under a great debt for glorious i'm
mediate improvements. but II does mean
making the city appropriations OF each
year 20 as Tar as possible In relieving
the most urgent needs. and II means
rorcing OF inducing private individuals
| particularly In laying out property IA
conform to the plan which il for the
best interest OF the city as a whole"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
Foster Fines One
Movie Manager for
Admitting Children

By filming A. A. Watts Of the Rohlff
theater 1861 Leavenworth street, SIS and
costs. Police Magistrate Charles Foster.
held that movie proprietors have no
authority to admit children under twelve
years OF age to their theaters. as long as
the health department sees tit 70 keep
them out.
A ruling prohibiting children under this
age was effected by the department
some ten days ago, because of the scarlet
fever epidemic. The Watts case was
appealed.
other proprietors will be given hearing
Friday. following proceedings in the dis
trict court, where the picture men have
filed a petition f-f an injunction against
Or. Conneh and Chief Dunn TO prevent
these officials from trying TO enfoce the
rule. Meanwhile the picture proprietors
are on bond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
Thirteen ear-0ld
Takes His Mothers
Cash and Runs Away

This is the time TO tether your young
ster to handy bedpost or some other
handy article OF weight, is the warning
Juvenile officer Gus Miller is passing
out to mothers.
II don't know why Il Is, but It IL
a fact nevertheless. that i'm tho spring
time the thoughts OF youngsters between
9 aud Is generally turn TO the highways
and they usually wind up by running
away. The wanderlust bug bites hard
at this time of the year and we have
lots OF reports about runaway boys.
Thirteen-yeRr-old Ralph Kiehl. ia
South Nineteenth ran away last Sstur-
day and has not been heard Of since.
He took with him $50 belonging 20 his
mother,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
The Jury of Engineers Who
Picked The Mitchell

Count Chas de Lucasavicis, formerly Chief
Engineer OF the Darracq Automobile. Paris,
France.
William Klocke, Chief Engineer OF the E. w.
Bliss Co.
J. f. Sykes, General superintendent, Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
H. v. WILLIE Chief Metallurgist, Baldwin
Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa.
William H. Buxton, Chief Engineer, the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Prof. Reid T. Stewart, Dean Of Dept. of Me-
chanical Engineering University of Pitts
George e. Russell. Associate Professor Me-
chanical Engineering, Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology.
Clark Dillenback. Chief Engineer, Phladel-
phlR Reading Railroad
James Bryson. one of the Foremost Consult
ing Engineers in the United States.
F. NJ. oliver. Chief Engineer, Hyatt Roller
Bearing Co.
James Lindsay, Superintendent Of Outer Con-
struction, Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., Har-
rtson, n. ].
w. 8, Buckley. President and General Man
ager, Pennsylvania Steel Casting & Machine
L. A. Osborne. Vice President, Westinghouse
Electric Machine Company.
j. o. Hornung, Treasurer, Mesta Machine
Company.
w. P. Burns. Superintendent Cruclble steel
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
D. B. Clarke. Vice-President, Firth-sterling
Steel Co.
Ia 4. MOVIE, ChleI Engineer, Eastern Bridge
Co., Worcester, Mass
3. A. Griffing. Engineer, Chicago. Ill.
O. E Palmer Engineer Babcock Wilcox Co.,
J; N aTsGOry HfnoisnOy haginSsr, Buffalo. N Y.
Henry WsTrsn Superintendent, American Fork 8
Hoe Company, Ashtabula, Ohio
Albert J. smith, General Superintendent, Webster
II, W .HiidTsth. FTss h% whitoomb- Blaisdell
Manufacturing Co. Worcester, Mass
@. H. Whitcomb, President, Eastern Bridge Co..
H NJ shaw. Prssidsnt. Southern Wheel Co., OK
ford, ". c.
D@yid " psyi9s Prpuiasnt, FItzsimmOns steel
Co. Chicago, Ill.
P. n Drew, Consulting Engineer, Chicago, IL
Chas. 7, liuhlein. President, The b. f. Avery Co,
Louisville KY.
William Black, vice President, The b. F. Avery
Co. Louisville Ky,
f. A. Steiner. yioS-PrsHidsnt, Herman vOss Co.
Milwaukee. Wis.
Henry IT, suPh IN. President, HoliSnd-Amerioan
Submarine Co, New York.
J., ,; stehling. Treasurer, stehiinx Machinery Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Andrew Christ. Jr. Hngiassr. c f. Massey Co.
Chicago. Ill
WIN. Grace, President VIM Grace Co. Con-
tractors, Chicago, III.
o. w. ROssnthal President, o. w. Rosenthal &
Co. Contractors, Chicago. III
IT. z Grace vioS-Prssidsnt, WIN. Grace Co. Con
tractors Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
PLANNING EXPERT
GIVES HIS IDEAS
McElfreh is Taken on Trip Over
the City and May Be Hired
This Afternoon
MUST LOOK TO BEST FOR ALL

r. +. McElfresh. city planning ex-
pert, is here from New York. In all
probability during the day he will be
engaged by the city planning COM
mission as superintendent at $4,000
n year. He is favorably inclined to
this field OF work He was taken
over the city by George T. Morton,
chairman of the commission.
Speaking of city planning work,
Mr. McElfresh said:
"City planning has been undergo
ing many changes, from the one ex-
treme OF city beautiful" to the
other Of "city practical" and then
back TO the happy mean. City plan
ming is becoming well-defined
science and art This work has to
do with the material and physical de-
velopment Of the COMMUNICATIONS
things which one can see with the
eyes-and II would so treat those
matters as TO make the community a
better place to work in, to live in
and to spend ones leisure and grow
ing time in. 1t would apply the same
principles to the layout OF the city
as q whole that are applied in the
care of the model factory. depart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
MEN OF MODERATE
MEANS BUY HUDSON
Thousand-Dollar Buyers Find i
Creaper to Pay Additional Price
for the Super-six Car,
OVERLAPPING NOT NECESSARY

The Hudson Super-Six IL priced at $3.50
at Detroit At first glance some buyers
have said that they could not afford a
car a tower 81 600 But after close inspec-
ton and examination of the Super-SiX
and its construction and records, they
find that It really is cheaper In many
Instances to buy this car than to pay
1900 fsr some other automobile that does
not measure up to the standard OF the
Hudson Super-Six.
In talking to a prospect at the Auto
mobile show yesterday a Hudson repre-
sentative explained 20 him why this was
&c. Fundamentally the reason Is due to
Nhe lack of vibration in the Super-Sx
motor Because of this lack Of vibration
the car does not require that amount OF
overhauling or repair that has been assoc
clated with old-style motor cars. IL Is
explained to interested spectators by the
Hudson representatives that in a trip OF
---5 miles over the deserts and noun
tains of the west, at top speed It was
found that there was no discoverable
wear on the cylinders or bearings OF the
super-six motor. Where there IL no vibra-
ton there is practically no wear. After
1000 miles the average motor would have
TO be taken down, completely overhauled,
and bearings either refitted, or entirely
new bearings put In. The Super six in a
test on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
was driven at an average OF over seventy
miles an hour for nearly 100 miles, yet
at the end Of that time the motor, on
being taken down. showed practically no
wear on cylinders, pistons or bearings.
This fact seemed almost unbelievable, but
then the whole Super-Six motor is one
of the surprises Of the year In automobile
engineering circles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-24
FATHER OF E.V. PARRISH
is DANGEROUSLY ILL

DIR. Parrish OF KirksvilIe. Mo-. father
of +. V. Parrish, manager of the pub
lefty bureau In Omaha. is dangerously
Ill with pneumonia at his home in Kinks
VILE. r. v. Parrish was In Detroit when
the news reached Omaha OF the serious
condition OF his father. Mrs. Parrish
has gone 10 Kirksville, and it is supposed
that Mr.. Parrish went directly from De
troit. Mr.. Parrish was attending the
meeting OF the department Of superinten-
dents at Detroit, carrying with him an
invitation from Omaha 20 the depart
ment to hold its next convention in
Omaha.