davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22
Nome shy Of spuds.

Nome, Alaska.-Nome was potato-
less several days recently, delayed
steamer shipments having failed to
arrive before the local supply vas -
hausted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22

Report Mrs. Wilson to Visit Paris.
Paris.-The Echo de Paris says Mrs.
Wilson will come to Europe with
President Wilson. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
H0LTVILLE FEED
MOVES TO MARKET
Several Carloads of Products From
the Fertile East Side Move Out Of
the Station-Arrangements Being
Made to Welcome Visitors to the
Annual Farm Assembly.

Holtville, Feb. 8.-Many carloads
of various local products are leaving
the city every day. The market of
late has been particularly heavy on
hay, and the shippers are exporting
ali they can send, as fast as they can
obtain the cars.
The farmers are rushing their hay
in to the balers and selling it so as
to realize on the present high price.
Following is list of recent shippers
sending out hay and other products;
Charles Layton, 2 cars of hay D..
NJ. X. Company, 2 cars Of hay; l.. c.
Main, cars of hay; Weir Brothers,
= cms of hay; E. C. Williamson,
ear of hay; c. II. Eckert, l car of
grain; Timken Ranch, car of cotton
boiIs.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
K, Of ? CHANG ELL Or
TO VISIT THE VALLEY

arrangements are being made for
the visit of Grand Chancellor Loucks
Of the knights Of Pythias on Sunday,
February II. \ banquet is to be
served at the Barbara Worth hotel
on The afternoon Of that date in honor
of the grand chancellor, at which
knights from all parts of the Valley
will attend. Also a large delegation
is expected to accompany the chan
cellor from Los Angeles and COM
mix.ee from San Diego is expected
To accompany him to that city. In
the evening an open public meeting
will be held at the State Street Chris
tian church, to which the public is
invited. The grand chancellor, who
is an orator Of renown in California;
will be the speaker of The evening.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

Miss Edna Pond has arrived from
Brawey and is maxim" = visit with
MI ard Mrs. Holmes Nr. Holmes
is the manager of the ;oa2l NarneT
BROTHERS store. Miss Fond WI re-
main for the weekend.
1t has been decided not to have q
reception committee, but every orc
should act in that capacity and wei
come the visitors to tne Assembly
next Thursday.
Or. w. II. Mosher sta;9; that the
past month has been the j'gbtest e."
sick cases of any month during the
past winter.
K. W. Hoover, who has hcon ar
pointed to serve as 4 committee of
one to look after the n,u,i. for the
vile Pand to play a nuTlber OF Sc
lec'iohs, and also for Ray Mcintosh
to render one ortWo so'oa, and the
Club Quartette to sing, The musical
events will probably be held in The
"a A'caGt theatre. unless It j. found
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
STRAIN RESOURCES OF
LABOR BELOW THE LINE
Continued from Page 1.)

miles wide and eight miles long. The
District is digging a new channel to
the south Of TINS tremanGoEs moraso,
50 that the Alamo will liz, = a create
fall and will carry more water. The
Omega dredge will finish work in 26
more working days in digging d chan
mel up to the point where the fresno
contractor completed his work Of Dig
ging a shallow channel.
AS soon as the dredge completes
it's work, a head Of water will be
turned into the upper end Of the Ala
mo and it will scour itself out, ac-
cording to Mr. Clarke.
The party, having reached point
within fourteen miles Of Hanlon head
ing, began to retrace miles back to-
ward CaeXico, along the wooded
sloughs representing the Alamo chan
mel.
The Cudahy check was the next
control This check was rendered use
less two weeks ago when the water
cut in>~under it, and the channel was
tLrfled north in order to repair the
Check. Tbs work will be completed
in three weeks time. The District
has a force of thirty men and many
teams on the job.
''Follow the levee right into Mexi-
cali" was the admoniti0n Of work
man at Cudahy to the occupants Of
Ford No. -, who were getting I'M
patient to get back to a real coun-
try. as darkness had fallen.
W. tr56d to follow the levees, but
the winding, rutty trail wound in and
outamong the willows and along the
IToughs many miles away from the
in several places. The party IN
old No 13 were held up by q de-
tachnent of Cantu' soldiers at
Sharp's, but made CaleXico without
further interest, covered with 'steen
layers of dust, finding solace for their
wounded feelings" in the God blessed
CaleXico paving.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

Poultry-Drices to producers: Small
broilers, "a; large broilers, 1 a pounds
and up, 35; old cocks, IA; Leghorn
27@28: roasting chickens, 3 pounds
and up, 50; old cocks, II; Leghorn
hens, 26@27; young ducks, 27; old
ducks, 20; squad pigeons, 4.00@5.00;
turkeys, 28@30; geese, 25.
Grain and Feed-(Per 100 poundsl :
Alfalfa meal, 2.2O; alfalfa molasses,
21O; barley, rolled, $50; ground bar
ley, $50; recleaned barley, 3.55; corn,
whole yellow, AIS; whole white corn,
.55; corn acked. 4.50; Egyptian
corn, 405; white feed oats, $50; bran,
.25; shorts; sos; No. 1 wheat 100
pound sacks, 4.05; cracked wheat. 4.40;
milo maize, $40; oilcake meal, 3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas iCty, Feb. 6.-Hogs-Re-
ccipts, 5000; higher; bulk, 16.40@
1890; heavy, 16.65s1700; packers and
butchers, 16.45s16.90; light, 1850
1880; pigs, 12,75@15.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady;
prime fed steers, 12.15@13.60 dressed
sters, 10.25@10,55; western steers
9.OO@12.60: COWS, 6.65@1100; heif-
ers, 7O0@11.25; stockers and feed
ers, 7.5OM11.G0; bulls, 7.00@11.00
calves, 7.00@14.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
More Houses for Workers.
(RN Associated Pressl

San Francisco, Feb. 8.-Secretary
Field Of the Farmers Cooperative
Marketing Association, says farmers
must make housing conditions attrac-
tive to secure their proportion of
workers this season. The industrial
corporations are providing many com
forts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

that the theatre cannot seat The pe0-
Irle IN that case the main events will
be ft'd on the City Hall Square lawn.
Seats will be erected fol- the ocra-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
TO BUY REAL ESTATE

WANTED 50, 1G0 and 32o acres OF
good farming land; must be part al
falfa, and cheap water supply, with
buildings have coed farmers
ready TO lease or purchase same.
!. r. Ellison, 4O5 Grant Bldg, Los
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
Soldiers HOOverized.
(RY Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 8.-American SOL
diers en- route to France will be served
menu in keeping with food conser-
walton measures, Food Administrator
Hoover announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Following are closing quotations
for New York cotton, furnished by
the Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner Advertise
nents in The Imperial Valley Press
S 1c per word each insertion, if paid
II advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

Butter-Creamery extras, 48c per
pound. The selling price to the trade
is 4 cents higher than above quota
lion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close of business
last night:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

Eggs-Fresh extras, soc; case count
49c; pullets, soc. All eggs sold include
cases and filters, valued at 50 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

March, 1923; May, 29.73; July
29.37 Spots, 81. so
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

Dance at WoOdlawn tomorrow night
White Star Stages. Fare 10c.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

TURKEYS WANTED--Paci3ic Poultry
Farms Co, p. o. Box 212, Phone 81; ;
on Broadway opposite Oregon hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

POULTRY AND EGGS wanted; highest
market cash price. Phone Harrison
Bros, 93-F-2l. Brawley.
ASH PAID FOR POULTRY--WAy
sell for less when you can ship di
rect to the largest exclusive whole
sale poultry house on the Pacific
Coast and receive the highest pos
sible prices, honest weights and
prompt remittances. Note prices:
Broilers, IL s.................36 .36c
Broilers, IL to 1aI lbs. 36c
Fryers, to lbs. s..................3 &c
Roasters (soft-boneD , lbs. up. soc
Stag and old roOsters s.............. &c
Hens, colorcd. 4 lbs up............ soc
Hens, Leghorns and Minorcas, 3%
IDS up ....... ...'....... 90
Hens, light ...................... &c
Young tom turkeys, II lbs. up. soc
young tom turkeys under IA lbs.
not wanted)
Old tom turkeys. ..........,....... IC
Hen turkeys. S lbs. up. &c
Four cents more for dressed tur-
keys)
Ducks, young Pekin. 25c
Ducks, old Pekin.................. &c
Geese ......#........,. ......: &c
The above prices fob. Los Angeles.
References Citizens Natl Bank,
Los Angeles Cal; First National Bank,
HoltvillC, Cal
Your own banker can tell you as
to our reSponsibilitv.
NATIONAL POULTRY CO, Inc.
Los Angeles California.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
-uarantee the accuracy or assume re-
possibility for more than one lncor-
ect insertion of any advertisement or
cred for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

Classified Advertising CHARGED
70 ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of
1ac per word, with minimum charge
25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08

Errors not the fault of the adVer-
User, which clearly lessen the value OF
the advertisement, will be reoIiieo
My by republication without eXtra
barge on presentation of claim Withlh
i've davs after insertion. No allow
nee will be made when the error does
lot materially affect the sense or pur-
ese of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
PIANOS

PIANOS
PRICES NOT RAISED since the war.
Uarrclrs Music store, 127 N. Fifth st.
lONEY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS at low rate of interest
and long time.
i. p. SARGENT.
Phone 26S 552 Main st.
USINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW AUTO TRUCK. General hauling
Ed Royce
WANTED - Dairy proposition on
shares. Address Box lac, Star Route,
Eel Centric, Cal.
/ HAVE ) ACRES adjoining west end
of city which 7 wish 20 Tal.t on
shares. Will furnish "ve~J.hing
Splendid opportunity for Sood man
97F12.
TALK TO o. NJ. GUNDRED, Expert
Piano Tuner and Player Piano man,
at Harrclrs Music store, 127 North
Fifth st. Tel. 361W.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-08
.OR SALE-"striches i. Mayo, Bar
COR SALE POULTRY

WANTED--At The Press office, gouC
clean cotton rags.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
Regulations for Lent i'm
the Diocese of Mobile

In accordance with provisions of
the new Canon Law now in force, and
by virtue of the faculties granted by
the Holy See, March Is, 1908 we
hereby publish the following regula
tions for Lent:
/. Every day of Lent except Sun
days. is a fast day.
2.Abstinence from flesh meat is TO
be observed on all Fridays, on Ash
Wednesday, the Ember days and the
morning of Holy Saturday. Both
fast and abstinence cease at noon on
Holy Saturday.
3. All persons over the age of z
are bound to observe the law of abb
stinence from flesh meat
A. All those who have completed
their twenty-first and not yet en-
tered their sixtieth year are obliged
to fast, unless excused by feeble
health, hard work, or other valid
reasons.
5. Those who are obliged to fast
can take only one full meal a day,
abouc midday. They are allowed to
take in the morning cup of coffee.
tea or chocolate with a little bread,
and in the evening a collation. &c
which butter, milk and eggs are al
lowed.
6. Those who cannot conveniently
take the full meal at noon can 11vert
the order, taking the full meal In the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
Weeks PROGRAM
At NAVY Y. N. c. A.

During the past week the following
interesting program was carried out
at the naval Y. NJ. c. A.:
Sunday 10 a. m Chaplain Pearce
ED services. Music by naval band.
Sunday night p. m.-Rev. J. c.
Skottowe.
Monday, 7 p. m.-Ensign Haines
lecture on war insurance. He has
change of insurance at yard and
lecture was part Of thrift campaign.
Monday, s.15-Army and Navy Life
Activities Committee gave regular
musical program.
Tuesday. 6:45-French classes.
o'clock-Moving pictures.
Wednesday, p. m.-Current events
lecture one of Y NJ. C. A. secretary
p. m.-Address by L. S. Marshal
Perkins
Thursday, 6:45-French classes
8 n. n-Motfon pictures.
Friday, 6:45-French classes.
s o'clock - Stunt night: boxing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

2. The Work of Class "a" and
"B" in Four room Schools-Miss
Florence Higgins.
3. The Work of Glass "A' and
"B' in eight-room schools-Mrs. E.
J. Wilson.
4. The benefit of this method to
the Child-Miss Mayme Willis Dun
can.
5. The Objections to this Method
Miss Allie Yniestra.
= 6. The Work of the Child at Mid
term as Compared to Work after
Four Months Vacation-Miss Eunice
Clopton.
z. Practicability of this Method
Miss Mayme Freeman.
Saturday, Feb. Is.
"The Sub-Normal Child"
Best Method for Working with
Children Needing Special Attention.
1. Mentally-Mrs. A. E. Mercy
nolds.
2. Morally-Miss Edith Brassell.
8. Physically-Miss Julia Bowes.
Method of Promoting Such Chill
dren-Miss Bereth Petersen.
After talk, not exceeding five
minutes by each speaker, subject viii
be open for general discussion.
Evelyn S. Thornton chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

evening and the collation. in the
morning or at noon.
Z. Those who are obliged to fast
are allowed to eat meat only once a
day, at the full meal, on DAYS when
meat is allowed, but those excused
from the fasting can eat meat at all
the meals on those days.
6, 1t is no longer forbidden to eat
fleshmeat and fish at the same meal
9. 1t is permitted on days of alb
stinence to use lard or the fat of any
animals in the preparation of food.
10. Soldiers and sailors in active
service and their families living with
them are dispensed from the law of
abstinence except on Ash-W ednesday.
Christmas Eve, and the Eve of Pen
tecost and the Vigil of the Assump-
ton.
II. By virtue of a special indult
renewed on June 3, 1915. we grant
to all working people and to all the
members of their families permits
sion to eat fleshmeat on all days of
the year except sh-Wednesday,
Christmas Eve the morning of Holy
Saturday, and the Fridays of the
year.
EDW. P. ALLEN.
Bishop of Mobile.
r. o. GEROW, Secretary.
February 6, 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

pillars supporting gilt canopy. In
the rear is the facade of the Acropo-
lis at Athens, and the decorative
scheme IS carried out in blue and
white, national colors of Greece.
Around the border Greecian flags are
painted, while the background IS re-
lieved with inlaid black and white
terra Gotta effect.
All Nations.
IN the last float the alliance of
Democracy is summarized. America
stands in the prov of the Barge Of
Victory, while enthroned in the rear
is Liberty, with her courtiers, the Al
lied Nations represented by eleven
figures with appropriate costumes
About the border are painted the al
lied flags and on the elevation in the
rear. where the throne is set there is
marble balustrade. On the back of
the throne, an eagle, in full flight
typifying freedom and carrying to
conclusion the motif Of the parade.
On the whole the floats this year
are perhaps the most beautiful ever
constructed here. For many years
Mr.. Norton has designed and built
the MAGNIFICENT and delicate pieces
which have excited the admiration of
thousands of carnival visitors. but
this year he has excelled his for1Ier
achievements, and with a subject of
fering wide range for the exercise OF
his artistry, he has completed a set of
floats which would be difficult to
equal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
DEATH AND FUNERAL

Many sorrowing friends paid their
last tribute, when they gathered FRI
day morning at the funeral services
of Mrs. NJ. A. Beckwith, at ST. Mich
aePs Church, of which she had been
a consistent and devoted member for
so many years.
Adding to the impressiveness of
the beautiful service, were the voices
of many children. the children's choir
by special request, having sung two
favorite hymns. Mrs. Beckwith who
was one of the most talented must
clans that Pensacola has ever pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
MEL TROTTER MADE
GREAT IMPRESSION
IN FIRST ADD RESS.

He didn't try to preach to US; he
just gave US a straight-from- the
sholder talk that made us stop to
think. Ard that American Quartette-
can't those fellows sing home!" was
the way the Coast Artillery boys at
Fort Plcllens and the adjacent bat
teries summarized Mel Trotter's two
addresses to them last night. Possibly
never before have the men on the
Island been more profoundly moved
than by Mr.. TrotteTs challenging APP
peal to them to become soldiers OF
Jesus Christ as we'll as of their coun-
same spirit of unselfish service and
self acrifice to go forth as champions
Of Gods righteousness on earth and
an everlating peace among men.
Mr.. Troter's first service last night
was in the large squad room of one
of the outlying batteries on the Island.
From the very first the American
Four gripped the attention, Of tie
crowd of bays IN which the squad
room.
In the party with Mr.. Trotter, who
arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing, are r j. Hinchin, G. S. McC1oud.
J. B. Overmeyer, and W. r. Cole, the
All-American Quartette, and
Mammondtree, a soloist. All OF these
musicians entertained the men last
night and Will repeat the program at
Barrancas and the air station today.
Following is the schedule:
Sunday a. m-Barrancas.
1890 AFT m.-Barancas Hospital.
$3.50 p. m.-Navy Yard.
$50 p. m.-Barrancas.
S:15 p m.-Navy Yard
1928 p. m.-Train to Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

duced, was for a number of years. or.
ganist of St Michael's.
In addition to the children's choir
a beautiful solo was sung by Mr.
Charles Herbert accompanied by Mr.
O'Brien Motta violinist, and Mr..
Emanuel Johnson. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Father Fuller
ton, who paid an eloquent tribute ~
her, whose devotion to her churca
had been the marked characteristic
of long life.
Mrs. Beckwith was the daughter of
the late Charles L. LeBaron one OF
Pensacolas most prominent and in
fluential citizens, and president Of
the city's first bank, and in her death
Pensacola sees the passing of another
of that old regime with whose his
tory the social and civic life Of the
past is so closely intertwined
She is survived by one daughteg
Mrs. Robert Forest, ana a h-othe
Leonard LcBaron, city electrician
The intermene was in the family pot
in st. Michaels cemetery. John Z
Jones, William T. Gonzalez, Geoss,
Maher, Manuel Ouina. emanuel John
son and Joseph /. Johnson, actilg
pall-bearers. TIE new-nadC n ave
was completely covered with spLng
flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
JOINT MEETING OF
k. OF P. LOOGES

Damon Lodge No. IS, and Pensacola
Lodge No. 3 X of P. will meet IN joint
session on Monday night, the 18th,
when the rank of Esquire will be con-
ferred upon seven candidates. All
Pythians I'm the city and those sta
toned at the forts and yard are es-
pecially invited TO attend this metinge
All members Of both lodges are re-
quested to be present, as business of
Importance is to present.. as business
Of iportance Is to be transacted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
Matinee Dance
At Auditorium

One of the entertainment features
Of the Patriotic Celebration will be
a matinee dance, to be given in Key
ser auditorium tomorrow and Tuesday
afternoons, from noon until p. m.
The management of the matinees be-
lieves many will wish to avail them
selves of the opportunity TO spend the
afternoons of Mardi Gras IN dancing
and that the attendance twill be large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

CONTINUED From Page One)
network, interviewer with leaves and
branches, completely hiding the bat
terry from aerial observers. This ruse
is frequently used in masking bat
in modern warfare
France.
This float typifies the immortal
spirit of France, the indomitable
courage of nation of heroes. In its
white charger bearing "Joan of Arc"
its Arch de Triumphe as a back
ground, its tricolor, and fleur de lis,
this float breathes defiance to autoc
racy the same intrepidity of Verdun:
"They Shall Not Pass" The central
decorative figure is white horse,
upon which is mounted the Maid of
Orleans, clothed in armor from head
Ito foot. The trappings and furnish
ings are exact replicas of those used
lat that time, and were secured from
one of the foremost costumers in the
country. In addition to the Red,
White and Blue of the French stand
ard. gold and purple feature the color
scheme.
Great Britain
Garry On" as the watchword of a
vast empire is symbolized in the
sixth float. England with her indus
trial strength, her vast man-power,
her deathless struggle against Ger
many, is presented in the munition
factory Almost the entire float is
occupied by factory, in which NUM-
|tions are being made. From the fac
tory to the men in the trenches the
shell progresses, and its immediate
destination is shown on the front of
the float by trench. Somewhere in
Flanders" The British Lion crouches
"over the top" ready to spring. and
carry the shell from the munition
factory to its ultimate destination,
and strike the fatal blow to militar-
ism. About the base of the bloat are
shown the flags of Ireland Scotland
and England, while the Royal Stand
the teeth of the lion.
Belgium.
Rim and devastation which have
become almost synonymous with the
name of a once-fair land, before the
heel of the Hun left its bloody track,
are portrayed in the seventh float by
the Cathedral of RHEIMS. Its match
less stained glass windows smashed
by the invader its towers, its chimes
forever silent, while from its walls
pour forth flames from the torch
of the vandal boards. 1t is ruin and
desolation. 1t is Belgium the Martyr
of Freedom.
On the front of the float is a mass
of debris and wreckage from the
burning cathedral. The colors are
the Red, Yellow and Black of the Bel
gian flag, and about the base is the
proclamation stamped on everything
Belgian Don't stop to jeer, only
wonder"
Italy.
cover the Alps Lies Italy" and in
the soft green verdue about the foot
hills of the float, running into the
glistening blue and white of the
mounain-peaks in the Dolomite. is
seen the landscape of our Italian
Ally. Through one of the mountain
passes can be seen the mouth of
machine gun, but otherwise there is
nothing to disturb the peace and quiet
of the scene. In design and execution
this is one of the prettiest of the
floats.
In the foreground of the eighth
float, is circular temple, with mar
BILE base, and smooth white marble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
NAM YORK corToN

New York. Feb. 9;-There was con-
onenInr of the cotton mar'ret today.
First prices vWe TO IL % IT'S lower
and active months sold about 10 TO II
call The failure of Washington advices
to confirm yesterdays report that cotton
WAS 10 be- dropped from the price fixing
NIL probably accounted for some of this
selling. while there was also realizing
FOR over the holidays. The decline was
Cracked by the bullish average Of South
ern SPOT news however, and after selling
at 1910 May rallied 70 29.77 on covering
and trade buying.
RALLIES followed the early decline, but
met renewed liquidation for over the
three day adjournment with the market
closing steady at a net decline OF 10
is points. After selling at 29.1O. May
rallied 10 1887 and closed at 29.71-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
CIRCUIT CLERKS
MOTHER IS DEAD

Information was received in Pensa-
cola Yesterday of the death in New
Orleans of Ms. MacGibbon, mothcr
of Hon. James MacGibbon, clerk of
the circuit court.
Mrs. Macgibbon has been Ill for
some time. and Thursday, Mr.. Mac
gibbon was summoned t. her bedside.
left Immediately, accompanied by the
wife, ard the two were present when
+he end came