davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Seventh Assembly District

1st z. D.-W. 59th St. Broadway. sth
aVe3 ". 5Sth ST. and eth ave.
"a r. D.-W. e3d St. Central Park West.
W. e2d St. Broadway. ". 59th 81. ard CO.
lunbus ave.
Sd E. D.-w. e4th St. a diagonal line tron.
the corner OF W. 6sth 81. and Coiumbus
ave 70 the corner Of ". SD 81 and Central
Park West ". 63d st ard Amsterdam ave
4th 4. D.-W. esth st. Amsterdam ave e..
W: 63a 81. and Hudson River
9TH E.D.-W. b5th 81. Columbus ave-, ".
6ith st. and Amsterdam ave.
9Th E. D.-w; e5th ST. Central Park
West. diagonal lima from tho corner OF
Central Park West AID ". $40 ST. TO tho
corner OF Columbus ave- and w. cath st..
and Columbus ave.
IN ~ D.-W. esth-st-. Central Park West.
W. 65th ST. and Columbus ave
stu Z. D-W s7th ST broadway. ".
e6th 81. Columbus ave. ". e5tD ST. ani
Amsterdam ave.
9Th E. DIV. s7th ST. Amsterdam ave.
w esth ST and Hudson River
10th Il. n.-W. 63th St, Amsterdam ave.
w. 67th 81. and Hudson River
llth F. DIV. ssth st. Columbus ave.
W seth st. broadway. W, s7sh ST. and
Amsterdam kya.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Iifth Assembly, nict-inA

81. 1st so{ ?. % R--w 42d St. sth ave. W. 4oth
8, I'd p. D,.-W. 4sa st. sth ave. " <2s
a.; q. ara diagonal line from the corner of
ot M ave and ". 42d st. TO the corner of
iVen yFe and w. AID St
81 r. pa diagonal line from the COR
t w OF Ilth ave. and w. 42d st. To me
tlnr eSsner OF 10Th ave. and W 4sd ~
Su.iice 4 diagonal lima from tho cornor %;
dMvth M ave and W. 43d ST. TO rhe corner - >
IN StH aHe- aud w. +2d St, thence a diaeons1
iiue ne from the corner OF 9th ave and w
- s. TO the corner OF 10th ave ana "
rs. ST. 1Uth ave. and W 42d St
=tn Il. D.--A diagonal line from Tho
corner OF 10th ave and w 4lst st TO the
rVEheT or Sth ave and " 42d st qrS
ave, W 4oth ct ana 10th ave.
0tn r. D.~-W- 43d st, 1lth ave-. w. 4ed
River. "'-o Iuuson
9TH Il. DIV. 44th st., 10th av. =
dfasonal line from tbs corner OF ". asa
81 and nth ave. and 18th ave-
.th y. D.-W. 46th st, q diagonal line
IRON IRON the corner OF W. 4sth at and 1ith
ave. TO ne corner OF w. 45th st and ~
ave- loth ave. w. 44th St, nth ave. W
AS1 St and Hudson River. ~
ssH - b;-W; 10th et... 9Th ave. W.
44th st. and 10th ave w.
4ag s1a E. ~. 44th st. 9Th ave-. W.
lotn e. D.-A diagonal line from fhs
corner or 9Th ave and W. 45th st TO the
coxneS OK -6th-ava.~and- W. 4Arh at 9Th
Evening star., 1920-04-01
ZONE FARE SCORED
BY CITIZENS BODY
Rhode Island Avenue ksso'
citation Votes to Protest
Proposed System.

Vigorous protest against the pro-
posed zone fare system for Washing
ton street cars was voiced last night
by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association at the annual meeting of
the organization, held in the sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
In a resolution introduced by K P
Armstrong, chairman Of the commit
tee on public utilities the zone fare
plan was declared to be mot only un-
just and discriminatory. but contrary
to the best interests Of the city of
Washington" If an increase in
street car fares should be deemed
necessary the resolution provided
that such increase should be by a
fiat rate which will not discriminate
against any portion Of the District
of Columbia. The only proper solu-
tion of the problem, according to
members of the organization. would
be a merger of the two car lines. The
resolution was adopted.
William 8. Torhert President.
Election of officers took place.
William S. Torbert was unanimous
citation. DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson
of Langdon was chosen vice presi-
dent. G. P. Springer, A. F. Sievers
and Chester r. Smith were named
to succeed themselves as secretary,
financial secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively. Julian F. Belfeld was
elected assistant secretary.
The following were elected chair
men Of the standing committees:
Streets and sidewalks. w. B. Putnam;
legislation, E. ]. Ryan; schools. S. S.
Symons; sewers and water, Ira B.
Nutter; membership, Joseph B. Hig
don: press, William Moore: public
utilities. K. P. Armstrong: lights and
mails, E. E. Holbrook; meetings. Guy
v. Collins: fire and police. Raymond
L. Ross; health and sanitation. Dr.
c. W. Bovine, and lawns, gardens and
parks, w. B. Eisenhart.
S. S. Symons and William S. Tor
bert were reelected delegates to the
Crossing Danger Shown.
Attention of the association was
called to the collision at the Lang
don crossing of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. yesterday. in which two
men were killed and one injured. 1t
was pointed out, that eight persons
have lost their, lives at this particu-
lar crossing in recent years. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on
legislation for action looking to the
abandonment of this crossing.
The meeting was informed of the
abandonment of the contract substa-
ton at Rhode Island avenue and goth
street, emphasizing tHe Heeu VI a
classified carrier postal station in the
locality.
Communications from the Office of
the Engineer Commissioner of the
District. advising The association of
proposed laying of sidewalks on
avenue. and on Franklin and 18th
streets. south of Rhode Island avenue.
elected expressions of appreciation
on the action Of the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
katherine and Petruchio."

e. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
gave a delightful presentation of
Shakespeare's katherine and Pc
truchio" at Polls last evening, the
distinguished players pleasing their
capacity audience SO well that they
were recalled time and again by in
sistent applause. The supporting
company, especially Rowland Buck
stone as Grumio, servant to Pc
truchio, was excellent. Mr.. Sotherns
ability as a comedian in this comic
reduction of headstrong wife to
submission has lost none Of it's art.
and Miss Marlowe ranges the gamut
of emotions of the surprised but
finally submissive katherine and is
as artistically charming as ever.
The comedy will be repeated to-
morrow night. with Twelfth Night"
as the performance for this evening.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
MONDELL FOR ECONOMY,
WOULD REFUSE INCREASE
In AGRICULTURAL BILL

to accept a Senate increase of approxi-
mately $2,500,O00 to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill was made yesterday by
Representative Mondell. Wyoming. the
republican leader
'Tt is well for the conferees to re-
member that the temper Of the House is
against added burdens at this time," Mr..
Mondell declared I'VE have kept the
bill within reasonable limits and it
should remain So"
Chairman Haugen of the agricultural
committee, and Representatives Nc
Laughlin, republican, Michigan. and Lee.
democrat, Georgia, were named as
House conferees.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
SLAIN WOMAN LEFT $1o,4oo.
Husband of Mrs. Faithful Asks
Letters of Administration.

Mrs. Mary e. Faithful. who was
killed last month at her home in Con-
gress Heights. left an estate valued
at $10,400. according to the petition
Of her husband. William A. Faithful.
and her son, James A. Faithful. for
letters of administration to the son,
filed with the register of wills. The son
and husband. are the only next Of kin.
Edward r. Perrygo. nineteen years
old, who is charged with killing Mrs.
Faithful, pleaded not guilty last Sat-
urday to an Indictment for murder
Evening star., 1920-04-01
MIDNIGHT SERVICE.
Aloysius Club to Repeat Its An.
nual Holy Hour Tonight.

Announcement was made today that
the annual Lenten midnight holy hour
Of the Aloysius Club will be held at
ST. Aloysius Church tonight.
The devotion was inaugurated under
the auspices of the club two years
ago and has grown in popularity to
such an extent that this year 1000
seats are being reserved. There will
be special music and selections by
the Aloysius Quartet, and the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Edward j.
Sweeney, moderator of the club.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
DAYLIGHT LAW AND MAILS.
All Offices May Regulate Hours
According to "Local Time"

States and municipalities may pass
daylight saving laws all they want,
but they mustn't Interfere with Uncle
Sans mails.
"Postmasters are held responsible
for the expeditions handling of the
mails. and any changes of schedules
deemed necessary and expedient to
conform to the provisions of local or
will be approved by the department"
an order issued yesterday by the Post
ONCE Department. declared.
Such changes. however. must COM
ply fully with the law covering the
ployes, and there must be no delay to
the mails cor other impairment Of
service"
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Seek to Settle Coast Strike,

Steps toward settlement of the
strike in fourteen cities,
including 5000 men along the Atlantic
seahoard, to avert a possible shortage
of food, was taken last night by the
Department of Labor. when Acting
Secretary Pest called a meeting of Of
ficials of steamship lines entering New
York, Boston and New Orleans and of
heads of a number Of locals in the
longsheremen's unionn The officials of
the steamship lines and the unieas will
meet With Mr.. Post at the Department
ef Laher Friday in an attsmpt to bring
bent An a1aic de estt1oaa04A
Evening star., 1920-04-01
SCHOOL CLOCKS WHICH
"STRUCK" RESUME WORK

lic schools which suddenly went on
"strike" last week have been induced
to return to work, Assiatant superin-
tendent Of Schools Stephen d. Kramer
stated today. Clock mechanics nursed
the timepieoes al last week and suo-
ordeF.
There arc still few stubborn ones.
tho assistant superintendent said,
which undoubtedly will have to be re-
placed with new ones.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Big Reductions on
Toilet Articles
"Why Pay More
War TAX Not Included
Resinol Soap. .l9c
. 25c D. and R. Cream. .19c
Soc D. and R. Cream. -. SIC
3Oc Holmes Frostilla. .23c
Sayman's Soap, 3 for. .35e
Dier-Kiss Face Powder 49c
Nadine Face Powder. ..8c
SOC Milk Weed Cream. SIC
Jergens' Benzoin and
Almond Cream ..... .29c
lava Rice Powder. .39c
Woods Massage Cream, 35c
Dyer-Kiss Talcum. -. .23c
Sanitol Tooth Paste. :. .23c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .42c
Kolynos Tooth Paste. ...21c
Pebeco Paste. SIC
Sozodont Tooth Paste. .21c
Pyrodento Tooth Paste..2lc
Evening star., 1920-04-01
italian State Workers Strike.

LONDON, March 31.-A Central News
Rome dispatch dated Wednesday says
the state workers employed in the ar
sena1s. tobacco factories and other
concerns went out on a general strike
for higher wages in Turin, Naples.
Venice. Florence, Bologna and many
other places at midnight last night.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
POLICE FORCE ASSISTS
c!TY'SS SPRING CLEANING
Inspector Gessford Launches De.
partment on Campaign to
'Make the City Cleaner"

Help to make the city cleaner"
was the message of Inspector Harry
l.. Gessford, acting superintendent Of
police, to members Of the police force
this morning. in an effort to interest
them in the spring cleanup cam
paign.
It is the intention Of the acting1po
lice chief to have the police CO.
Operate with the street cleaning de-
partment and other agencies In an
EFFORT to get the entire District clean
before hot weather sets in. Not only
will he exact enforcement of the
regulations in the city proper ne
states, but streets and roads In the
suburbs also must be cleaned.
Inspector Gessford will have mem
bers of the force pay strict attention
to the matter of throwing paper and
other waste material about the
streets, roads and other public places.
He also directed compliance with the
the Sidewalks regulation enacted
to prevent the spread of disease.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Argentine Airman Crosses Andes.

.o.A.>TIAIIO. Chlie. March zS.-Ihe
ArsenIInlan aviator, capt. AlmOnacld.
crossed the Andes today. he started
from Iondoza. Argentina at pm. anu
landed IN the sea near alpafalsO AT
7:4U o'clock. Capt. Almonacid's air
no injuries.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

in the first degree. The boy is charg-
ed with taking $1,9s5 from Mrs.
Faithful at the time Of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

A strike on the lines of the South
ern Pacific in Mexico by April is
threatened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
CHATTAHOOCHEE

| Chattahoochee, Jan. I}.-Miss Eliza
beth Humphreys, of Gretna, was the
attractive weekend visitor in Chat
| tahoochee, being the guest Of Miss
| Maude Bevis.
DR.. ]. d. Gable and family were in
Quincy Saturday shopping and attend
| ing the basket ball game between
Chattahoochee and Concord.
Mr.. Neal, Misses Garter and Goods
by of Madison, North Carolina, and
Mrs. Bailey ana Mrs. Johnson, Of
Hardaway, were interesting visitors
here Friday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Anderson and daughter, of near
DeFuniak Springs, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of
River Junction.
Miss Elizabeth Smith and her moth
er returned 70 Douglasvil1e. Georgia
Friday after spending several days
with DIR. H. Mason Smith and Mrs.
Hattie Layne.
H. L. Sprinkle. of Jacksonville, was
a visitor at the hospital Wednesday of
last week.
w. T. BrantIey. of Madison, former
pastor of the Methodist church at this
place, spent several days here the past
week visiting his many friends.
Messrs. J. P. Linton, B. r. Bache and
w. L. Vanlandingham, attending the
Grand Lodge meeting of the Masons in
Jacksonville the past week Mr.. Van
landingham returned Friday evening,
sick. He is some better at this time.
however.
DR.. w. NJ. Bevis was in Gainesville
the past week attending the board
meeting of the Epileptic and Feeble
minded Colony. The board has offered
DR.. Bevis an attractive position with
the colony and he seems to be inclined
TO accept. DR.. Bevis has been en-
ployed at the Florida State Hospital
since 1916.
After attending the Grand Lodge in
Jacksonville, B. 7, Bache went to Bun
nell, Florida, looking over his belong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
SHOWER FOR MISS YNIEsTRA.

Miss Johnnie Mai Dunn and Miss
Annie ID. Humphreys entertained
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Dunn on East Jackson street with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Carrie Louise Yniestra, whose mar
riage to Mr. John Hope Moore, Jr..
takes place on February 4th.
The home was lovely in decorations
,of potted plants, ferns and cut flowers.
After the guests had arrived, all
lights were lowered and in the soft
glow of the fire-side light, Miss Bella
Bowes dressed as a gypsy told of the
fate and future of all the girls pres
ent. While telling Miss Yniestra of
the wonderful future before her, the
gypsy saw forthcoming a big box
from the west and as she told of this
good news, a little western boy, no
other than little Bernard Levy, broth
er of Miss Dunn, arrived with a large
box addressed to the BRIDE elect
Upon opening the packages, many
lovely articles Of lingerie and hand
embroidery, not from the west but
from Miss Yniestra's dearest friends,
greeted her.
After the shower, dainty refresh
ments consisting Of ice cream and
cake We're served by Mrs. Levy and
Mrs. Humphreys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
Women and Events
Phone 80, between 10 a. m. and D. m.
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.

Mrs. A. NJ. Hinson and daughter Ola
have gone to San Antonio where they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. @. H
| Goatley Miss Carmine Hinson)
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Arson, 21S W.
DeSoto-st. are entertaining as their
guest for few weeks, their sister in
law, Mrs. J. A. Wright of Birming
ham.
Charles z. Driver, Jr., and Charles
Henry Levy will spend the week end
with friends in Brewton.
-ONO-
Mrs. c. V. Burns of Pine Bluff, Ark,
is visiting in Pensacola as a guest at
the IRome of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Freeman.
-o@o-
Pensacola friends are welcoming
Miss Grace Hamilton of New York
City who arrived yesterday morning
to spend the week end in the city the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jeude-
vine. enroute to Texas where she goes
to spend some time. Miss Hamilton
during the war was recreational sec
rotary of the Patriotic League of Pen
sacola.
-O&C-
Mrs. W. c. Wray Of Kansas City,
Mo, has returned home after an eX-
tended visit in the city with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Caro-, GIG E.
Jackson-st.
-O%O-
Miss BERTHE Rem Lounsberry of the
Pensacola hospital left last night for
brownsville. Ga, where she will be
he h0Snital l..
Miss Lounsberry is a graduate OF the
Is class of the Pensacola hospital and
is president of the Pensacola division
of the State Nurses Association. Dur
ing her absence her duties as presl-
dent will be assumed by Miss Crystal
Worden, president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31

community for some time was that OF
Darby o. Norris, assistant postmas-
ter, last Friday morning. Mr.. Morris
was a young man and well-liked by
every one who knew him. His re-
mains were carried to Bettstown
cemetery, near FaceviIle, Georgia last
Saturday and were buried. Rev. J. E.
Woodward of the Methodist church
preached the funeral sermon. The
Woodmen had charge OF the cere-
monies and the funeral was largely at
tended. Mr.. Morris mother was
buried only a week before he was.
He leaves a wife, father and number
Of brothers and sisters to mourn his
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. of Fred
erick, Georgia, and daughter. Mrs
Frazier of Brunswick. are spending
the week with Mrs. Annie Mae Scar
borough.
Little Paul Webb has been real sick
for the past several days, but seems
to be some better at this time.
Henry & Co, the Lyceum number
in December will Re at the hospital
hall on Tuesday night, Feb. 8. This
number is entitled the Magician and
is worth seeing.
Frank Webb is in Jacksonville this
week attending the state democratic
executive committee, holding the proxy
of committeeman from this county,
Hon. Worth w. Trammel, who IS I'M
able to attend the meeting.
Mrs. NJ. S. Knight, of this place
visited Mrs Matte Price Of Quincy
Saturday. These two ladies were girl
hood friends at Bells Riven near
Fernandina, and had not seen each
other for a number of years. When
they last knew each other they were
Misses Lula Goodbread and Matte
Rogers, both having married and
neither knew where the other was To-
Gated until last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. d. Kugelman entertained at din
ner followed by a dance in the Shan
tung room of the San Carlos in honor
OF his son, Edgar Kugelman who had
just attained his majority. An eff
fective arrangements of tiny electric
lights and cut flowers decorated the
beautifully appointed table on which
covers were laid for 40 guests. Dur
ing dinner kilograms and good wishes
for happy returns of the day We're read.
Many handsome presents were received
by Mr.. Kugelman among them a gift
from his father of a partnership in
the firm of Kugelman & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31

ings in that section of the state He
, returned to Chattahoochee Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Stowe. Of Quincy was
here Thursday on matters pertaining to
the sheriffs office.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were in River
Junction the past week looking for a
location for an ice plant and laundry,
which they anticipated establishing
there. It seems they mysteriously
disappeared and no one knows where.
The many friends of r. Coy Conrad,
who has been employed at the Flor
ida State Hospital for many years,
wish him much success in his new
undertaking. He is moving to Green's
boro this week to take up farming.
On last Friday afternoon, Miss Sadie
Heard, who has been employed at the
Florida State Hospital, and Emmett
Newberry, of Faceville, Georgia, were
married.
On Sunday afternoon Monte Wild
don, of this place, and Miss Lillia
Hall. of near Faceville, Ga, were mar
ried.
a great many from here enjoyed the
show at River Junction Saturday
night.
The board of commissioners Of state
and his cabinet, killed one of the po-
Htical bees mentioned in last weeks
write up from this place. They have
passed a resolution that no one in the
state employee under their control
shall enter into a political campaign
while so employed.
The hospital band was in Quincy
Monday night to play for a dance
given at the ElIls club.
The Chattahoochee basketball team
defeated Concord in an interesting
game in Quincy last Saturday.
Carl T. Jones was in Birmingham
the past week looking over the plant
of the Preston automobile. Several in
this section have subscribed for stock
IN this company and are looking for
great results. We understand that -.
Jones secured the agency for the c....
in this section.
Henry A. Howell, recently went to
Jacksonville and came back in an An
derson car which he is selling here
This car is another being manufac-
tured In the South. It is manufac-
tured at Anderson, South Carolina.
Sunday being such a rainy dav
church attendance was very small.
The Manufacturers Record carried
the following in its issue of Jan. %:
Construction department, hospitals
etc. Florida, Chattahoochee. Florida
state Hospital; erect $4,000 nurses
nome; 4ox600 feet, including wings:
brick and concrete; composition rsof.
concrete and wood floors, steam heat
electric lights; also power-house 6ox1oo
rect and ice and cold storage plant"
Last week during the warm sunny
days employees around the hospita1
were planting shade trees, setting out
snrubbery and everything being done
to add to the appearance of spring.
This week every one is shivering.
wearing overcOat collars turned IN
around their neclcs and everything be-
ing done to add to appearance of
winter.
One of the saddest deaths in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
PRESIDENT STATE ASSEMBLY
TO MEET WITH NAOMI RE5EKAH
OnHE

Mrs. Annie Robbins of Miami, presi-
dent of the state assembly, I. 0. .. +.
viii meet with the Naomi Rebekah
lodge No. 10 on the evening Of Mon
day, February at 8 o'clock. All
members are expected to be present.
After the transaction Of regular bust
ness the evening viii be made a social
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
LITTLE CARLENE FRANCES
JOHNSON CELEBRATES BIRTH

Carlene Frances, the attractive little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur john
son, 300 w. Chase-st., delightfully."- en-
tertained some of her little friends at
the home OF her parents on Thursday
afternoon, January 29 in celebration Of
her fourth birthday.
A color motif of pink and white was
prettily emphasized with the flowers
used, the lovely appointments of the
table and in the ice. course served.
The table was centered with a big
white birthday cake, embossed with
pink Valentines and placed on a large
reflector surrounded by masses of pink
candles. The place cards We're ex-
quisite pink and white valentines.
During the afternoon music was en-
joyed and interesting games played.
Prizes for the contest games, two
handsome childrens books were won
by Alex and Clarence Zelius. The
little hostess was adorable in a dainty
frock of white adorned with pink rib
bons. She received many pretty gifts
as a happy remembrance of the after
noon. The following little friends
We're invited: Betty Ross, Clarence,
and Alex Zelius, Feliece, Billy and
Johnny Humphrey, Lucy and Edward
Belfer, John, Lucille. Helen and Eliz-
abeth Burke, Joe and Hilda Ander-
son, Abbie and Marie Pearle, Albert
Maddox, veralee Branch. Raymond
Chesser, GoIdie and Vonceil Green.
Mrs. Johnson was assisted in making
the afternoon a pleasant one for the
little folks by Miss Ida Belle Parks
of Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
CAPPED AN
OPERATION
Taking Lydia E. Pink
s Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Cases.

Ill.," Sometime ago got so
female trouble that / thought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
SOCIETY
CAL ILLNESS OF MRS.
9ON L. 4 4
CRITICAL
BANNON.

Mr. viii Bannon left last night for
Palm Beach, called by the critical ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. Kate Bannon.
Mrs. Banuon and daughter, Mrs. Lii
liam Bannon Pavey, of St. Paul, Mimi,
have been making their winter home
at Palm Beach for several years, and
friends here viii regret to learn that
advices from Palm Beach last night
stated that Mrs. Bannon's condition
was so critical that her recovery was
not probable, Mrs. Brannon and daugh-
ter spent their WATERS in Pensacola
for a number of years, and have a
large acquaintance here.