davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
A Great
Bargain
Sale OF
Player
PianOS.

III
attention to this unusual
sale, and we are more than
4 gratiied with the results.
But our stock of Player
Pianos was large, and de-
spite the busy selling there
are still quite a number OF
/ fine instruments left.
II This sale is an absolute
necessity with us, as we
have entered into contract
with three of the best
known and largest Player
Piano manufacturers in
the United States to close
out Our entire stock and
/ handle their lines exclu-
sively in the future.
Il The above mentioned
4 agreements mean that we
\ must close out our entire
! stock of Player-Pianos, no
/; latter what the sacrifice.
1 You will appreciate the bust
l ness necessity which compels
l this sale, and you should
certainly hasten to profit by
4 the bargains offered.
\ In our stock every in
strument is of reputable, old
established make, thorough
ly guaranteed by the maker
and fully Endorsed by US.
The Player-Piano has
come to stay, and it is rapid
ly taking the place of the
silent piano in thousands OF
! homes. SOME DAY YOU
ARE GOING TO OWN A
\ PLAYER-PIANO. and this
| sale should hasten the day.
All instruments sold dur
ing the coming week are
subject to the following: If
within thirty days you are
not entirely satisfied with
your purchase send the IN
strument back and we will
refund every dollar you have
paid.
FREE with every pur-
chase:- Rolls of Music
subject to exchange in Our
1O,000-ro1l music library
!! as often as desired at Zoe
exchange per roll, a fine
/ bsnch to match Piano, one
\ years. free tuning and the
five-year guarantee in
4 dors:d by ourselves.
A Few Specials in Brand New
4 High-Grade Player-Pian0s.
Is AUTOPIANOS reduced
from $3.50 to. .$465
/ I6 BEHNINC PLAYER
Pianos reduced from $87s
to ....... $3.50
8 Behning Player-Pianos re-
duced from SITS to. $3.50
S Lauter Player-Pianos re-
duced from $3.50 to. .$425
Il And over ten other well known
H makes for your comparison and
H selection.
A Few Specials in Shop-worn
and Slightly Used instruments
/ $3.50 Hardman Auto
tone 1920
i $500 Cecilian Player r.
/ Piano ..... .$4S5
$3.50 Pianola Piano. .$2oo
5000 Auto-piano $3.50
SITS Behning ..$535
Terms, SIS to SIS cash;
$40 to SIS per month.
/ PIANO SPECIAL 6
!: 8: s.; +;
Il gain prices
Il Kranich r Rach GIoo
/ knabe 49,. .SI75
i Weber .$225
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
QbiIi1,Sbn1*t1
THE OUTER u GARMENT SHOP
eos 10 ei4 ELEVENTH STREET

All Imported Suits, Dresses and Coats will be
closed out at prce-s37.50 for choice. Original
prices We're $3.50, S100 and SIS. This seasons best
nodels-from "Paaurl,' Bernard" "Dreco,"
"Solovici," "Badn' and "Rondeau" The makers
original labels attached thereby assuring their
genuineness. No charge for alterations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
WOMAN'S
SECTION

A FEW more outdoor fetes and a
~ number of weddings stretching
"a through this month";. June and
Il early July will be the meeting
places for the fashionable world
until it viii be, no longer the smart thing
to be seen hereabouts. If the periods of
sunshine would only grow longer than
the rains it would be hard to find more
charming spot than the National Capital
is this year. and the brides who will be-
blessed with fine weather will be the
centers of beautiful spectacles. From all
coants the exodus. official and other
wise. from this city for the next three or
four months is likely to be marked. The
departures for Europe, or. at least. ar.
rangements leading thereto. are probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
WORLD OF SOCIETY

Continued from Seventh Pase)
ceive the remaining Thursdays in Feb
ruary.
Mrs Milton r. Allies will not be at
home tomorrow.
Mrs William S Washtburn. wife of
Commissioner Washburn, will be at home
February A. assisted by her sisters, the
Misses Graves.
AR. and Mrs George Stein Will receive
Sunday. February g. at their home, @S
New York avenue, from to IL.
Mrs. T.. b. Swormstedt will be at home
tomorrow from 10 g for the last time
this season.
on account Of the recent death of a
relative, Mrs. George A. King will not re-
ceive Thursday, February ?.
Mrs Harris. wife of Rear Admiral III.
7 b. Harris will be at home Saturday,
The 9TH instant.
Mrs G. NJ. Brumbaugh has discontinued
her Saturdays at home for the remainder
of the season.
Mrs owen. wife of Senator owen OF
Oklahoma. has as her house guest Miss
Dreas of ST. Louis. Mrs: Owen will re-
caive Thursday at Stoneleigh Court for
the first time this season She will be
assisted by Miss Dreas and Misses Till
man.
Miss Margaret keegin and Miss Bessie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

the guest of honor. The others present
were j. ]. Hill, president of Great North
ern railroad; George w. Stevens. presi-
dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road; Vice Presidents j. b. Thayer, c. E.
Pugh. Samuel Rea and Joseph Wood of
son, president of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad: Daniel Willard, president;
Oscar G.. Murray. chairman; George f.
Randolph and George l.. Potter, vice
presidents of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad; B. +. Bush, president of the
Western Maryland railroad; A. Robert
son, vice president of the Western Mary
land railroad; J. NJ. Schoonmaker, vice
president of Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad; f. ID. Underwood, president of
Erie railroad: l.. +. Loree, president of
the Delaware and Hudson company: w.
w. Finley, president of the Southern rail-
way; H. B. Spencer, vice president of
Southern railway; S. S. Mellen, president
Of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad; r. c. kerens of Missouri
Ambassador to Austria; Senator S. b. Ell
lkins, West Virginia; Arthur Lee, vice
president Coal and Coke railway, and
Martin A. Knapp, chairman Interstate
commerce commission.
Mrs. Burnham. wife of Maj Burnham,
retired received at the Parkwood infor-
mally yesterday and will receive again
Tuesday. the Sth, in same manner from }
to g O'Clock.
Miss Olga Roosevelt will return today.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and their
daughter will go to Philadelphia as the
guests of Mrs. Robert Morris to attend
the assembly ball.
Nine Ritter wife of the Swiss min
lister; Baroness Preuschen Won und Zu
Liebenstein, Viscountess Benoist day,
Mr.. de Thai, Russian second secretary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
three days vacation here with her.

The solicitor general and Mrs. Bowers
entertained at dinner last night the Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. Dickinson, the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Bal
linger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calf. MIR.
and Mrs Horace Westcott and MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler.
Mr.. John Barrett gave a dinner last
night. for the American minister to
China and Mrs Calhoun. His other guests
were the minister of Chile and Nine
Cruz. the minister to Eucador and Miss
Garcia Velez. Representative and Mrs. D.
]. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Daw-
son, the secretary of the bureau OF
American republics and Nine. Yanes and
Miss Sheriff.
| Senator Depew left yesterday for New
| York for d short visit. Senator and Mrs
Depew's invitations are out for a recep.
| ton to meet the Republican Editorial AS
| ISOLATION of the State of New York, Fri
day evening, February !. from to II.
The Misses Baxter of Tennessee, who,
with their mother. are spending the sea-
son at the New Willard. entertained at
luncheon yesterday the following guests:
Miss Temple of Tennessee, Miss Baugher
of Baltimore, Miss Frazier, daughter of
Senator Frazier; Miss Austin, daughter Of
Representative Austin of Tennessee;
Miss Coles Miss Berry of Nashville Miss
Austin and Miss Georgia Knox, who will
soon become a Tennessean.
Mrs. Rixey, wife of Admiral Rixey
was the hostess at a charming tea yes
terday afternoon at her residence on 18th
street
| The house was prettily decorated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

pink and white blossoms and ferns. And
the hostess received in an imported gown
Of white chiffon.
Among those who assisted in the hospi-
tality were Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. H.
B. Brown. Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. o. S.
Grant third Mrs. Robert Chew Mrs. C..
J. Rixey. ir.. Mrs. T.. Willis Stearn, Miss
Oliver, Miss Harlan, Miss Mimmack, Miss
LeutZe, Miss Mary Rixey and Miss Mil
bred Jones.
Mrs. Waters will entertain at 5
o'clock tea today at her home in Jeffer-
son place, in honor of her cousin. Mrs.
breckenridge, wife of Capt. T.. l.. H.
breckenridge. Assisting in the hospital
tiles will be Mrs. Waddy Wood, Mrs. Jo-
seph Tracy and Miss Ruth Pilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wright are at the
Hotel Wolcott in New York city for a
few weeks, while attending the opera and
| visiting with friends.
Mrs Myer Cohen will receive Fridays
during February.
Mrs Brewer, Mrs. Deliver. Mrs. La
Toilette. Mrs. Mcfarland. Mrs. Oliver,
Miss Putnam, Mrs. George Otis Smith,
Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Berliner and Mrs.
Crane are the patronesses for the enter
|tainment to be- given by Miss Beatrice
Herford at the Arlington Hotel February
Il. Anything wittier and finer than Miss
Herford's clever monOlogue impersona-
tons would be difficult to imagine. The
Entertainment is under the auspices Of
the HousekeeperS' Alliance and the AS
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae.
Former Senator Henry G. Davis gave
his annual dinner for railroad officials
last night at the home of Senator and
Mrs Elkins. Mr.. James McCrea. presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania railroad, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Floyd Greene are visiting Philadelphia for
a few days. the guests of Mrs A. Floyd,
Miss Greene's mother.
dent general ID. \. r., of Kentucky is at
the Ebbitt to attend the February board
meeting of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman will not be at
home tomorrow, but will receive her
friends informally the remaining Thurs
days of the season.
Miss Gladys Edgerton. daughter of the
late Col. Wright p. Edgerton. formerly
professor of mathematics at the United
States Military Academy. West Point,
\. y. is visiting Miss Frances NJ. Web
ster at the Wyoming for the week end.
Miss LdSerton is student at Bryn
Mawr. Maj. and Mrs. Webster will give
a dinner in her honor Saturday night, to
precede the navy yard dance.
Mrs. A. D. Johnston, Miss Johnston
, and Mrs. c. j. Hagan of 1882 V street
They will be assisted by Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. $. c. Benjamin, Mrs. n. n. Potts
and Miss Harriette Keim, her cousin,
Miss Lille Thomas keim of Philadelphia,
niece of the late Rear Admiral Charles
Thomas, and Miss Anna Forman of Vir-
| ginia.
| Owing to a death in her family and to
her own illness Mrs. George +. Bower
| man will not keep her Saturdays in
| February.
| Mrs. John G. Capers will be at home
| tomorrow. Thursday, afternoon for the
last time this season at her residence,
1907 @ street northwest.
Miss Sullivan of Both street will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
at home tomorrow, but will receive TIL
following Thursday in February.

at home tomorrow but will receive the
following Thursday in February.
Mrs William B. Orme and Mrs. Rawl-
ms Hume and Miss Lockwood, 1923 18th
street. will be at home tomorrow, and
will have with them their house guest
Mrs. Lausat Rogers.
Mrs. w. l.. Jones, wife of Senator
JONES' will receive at the Gordon Hotel
assisted by the ladies Of the Washington
delegation, tomorrow Thursday after
| noon between and o'clock.
Mrs. William A. Hesekng and Mrs.
Upton III. Ridenour. jr., will not receive
Thursday, February 3, owing to illness
in the family.
Mrs Cummins. wife of Senator Cum
Minis. will be at home tomorrow from
3 to 6. She will have with her Mrs
Robert Downey and Miss Lindsey of
Waynesburg, Pa.
/ A pretty wedding took place last night
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
ard Mrs Thomas Alexander Lee, when
Rev. James b. Craighill performed the
marriage ceremony for Miss Caroline
| Lee and Lieut. Chauncey ST. G. Mcneil,
| l.. S. A. The bride wore white meteor
crepe, with veil and orange blossoms. and
| carried lilies of the valley and roses. Mrs.
James Rutherford Craighill of Pittsburg,
sister of the bride, was matron OF honor.
| roses. Lieut. Tate, u s. A, was best
| man. After they return to town Lieut..
and Mrs. Mcneil Will live at Fort Myer,
Va.
Miss Helen Taft, who spent tie week
end at the White House. has returned to
| Bryn Mawr. accompanied by Miss Phyllis
Rice and Miss Isabelle Vincent, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman will not be at
home tomorrow, but will receive her
friends informally the remaining Thurs
days of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

airy . ana ID.
Mrs. Lincoln Dixon. Mrs. Isaac r.
Sherwood. Mrs. j. +. Ellerbe, Mrs. III. A.
Barnhardt Mrs. w. w. Millett. Mrs. +.
IL. Gossett, Mrs. c. Cline, Mrs w. A. Gull
lop. Mrs NJ r. Denver. Mrs. 5. Ferris.
Mrs w B. Craig, Miss Calderhead, Mrs.
E. p. Mays. the Misses Thistlewood. Miss
MacLachian. Mrs. E: II: Hinshaw. Mrs
f. T. Taylor, Mrs. G. w. Gordon, Mrs.
ID. w. Shackleford. Mrs. f. s. Gambler.
Mrs. S. II. Dent, Mrs. S. Ferris. Mrs. p.
Evans, Mrs r. f. Wickliffe, Mrs. j. A.
Affair." Mrs. Washington Gardner, Mrs.
|J. c. Cantrill, Mrs. J. A. Sterling, Mrs.
w. G. Sharp, Mrs. w. Ashbrook, Mrs.
r. B. Macon and Mrs. f. H. Madison
are the congressional ladies residing at
Congress Hall who will receive there next
Monday, February Z.
1t matters little what 1t is that You
want-whether a situation or servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Mrs. Wickersham, wife of the Attorney
General, will be the hostess tonight at
the third and last of this seasons cotil-
Ions to be given by the Bachelors. Mr..
William Hit will lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings gave
dance last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Mr. Martin, Swiss secretary: Miss Robe
son and Mrs. Richardson were among the
Washington guests at DR. and Mrs. Ja-
cobS' musical in Baltimore last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Miss Helen Taft, who spent tie week
end at the White House, has returned to
Bryn Mawr, accompanied by Miss Phyllis
Rice and Miss Isabelle Vincent, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Mrs. Dolliver wife of Senator Dolliver,
will receive tomorrow from to u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Mrs. Arthur Morton Burt, 1907 Park
road, will be at home informally Febru-
airy and u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Mrs. William A. Gieseking and Mrs.
Upton H. Ridenour. jr., will not receive
Thursday, February 3, owing to illness
in the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

Floyd Greene are visiting Philadelphia for
a few days, the guests of Mrs. A. Floyd.
Miss Greene's mother.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-05
MRS. LILLIAN G. JOHNSON FINDS
FORTUNE N REAL ESrATB

Those who wonder u u r. possible
Tor person who On without money or
influence 20 achieve success In the
business world should 90 20 Mrs LIZ
Ian g.. Johnson FOR their answer Ten
years ago Mrs Johnson Naa friend
less and almost penniless In New
York. and with an aged mother and
several children depending upon her
for their support Today she IN one
or the most successful real estate
dealers IN New York city. only re-
Gently she closed a deal Tor $1,000
Geo.. netting clean profit % $4,000
as remuneration FOR twcntg -four
hours hard work. All the capital she
had az the start was a mcasgreleas
reserve force OF courage and self-con-
ddence and q little more than $50 In
cash. 10 may read like a fairy tale.
but there is nothing imaginative about
the story. as Mrs Johnson tells H. 4
became a real estate dealer thrcugh
necessity she said II knew that I
I had 90 make money. and a iot o. b.
and real estate vas the only business
/ [ knew anything about So I BOO ked
1 around and finally bought a house in
/ one OF the crowing suburbs. paylnE
I $50. practically every cent had IN
/ the world. as a deposit About a week
I later I sold t With "a pront 20 s1.Qoo
/ and 10 was this money that enabled
1 me 60 hire an office and EeI start
I Prom TIRE Hookkeeuer for April.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-05

NEW YORK Special There
were two very angry young women In
Judge Mulqueen's court Tuesday
"a hen Assistant District Attorney Wa
errNorel called tho case of samuel IN
Wellington. 90 49, Exchange Place
broker. for trial on the charge % biz
amy one co che yuuu- women. wife
No g. was Employed formerly az "a
manicure ne ~ Hoffman House Ale
though Wellington is more than sev-
s-uty aears oll. he Foon won the hsaet
of fhe pretty young gIrl hy teaing her
nf hia millions. They were married
wellington heat her chen left her lt
was quite hN accident tne tun wives
learned nf each other. Sow thrN are
chums. both eager CD punlah their
husband
Permit mo. Your Honor said
/ lawyer Jimmy oliver. counsel Tor
wellington -tn lrforn sou that :
have unf seem ms client since LAST
+ summer dont knoW whore De- Dr.
raH WAS forfeited. to the great q Isl
/ appointment of the tuo wives.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-05

Der OF reports which had been for
nished him at his request. several OF
which the court read
One dated April 18th read:
"Joe was marked twice today for /
laughing and inattention- lie stu l
knows little about his arithmetic"
4 number OF others OF similar
wordiny were read by the court. some I
stating that his department was pos
sibly a little better. and 50 on. but
he mover ''toed the mark" on arith-
metic.
This lack OF progress. together with
the frequent imposition OF dement's.
"aRrravated'' the lads father to such
an extent that the only means OF cor
recring him lie IN the whippings. ac-
cordtng 10 Mr.. Campbel's contention.
DR.. William T. Matthews. VINO was
called in 20 minister 20 the boy short
~ after the beating. stated that the
boys back was "a mass OF bruises.
a pitiful sight" was the charac-
terization ne applied
Il counted thirty-two separate and
distinct decorations on the boys
back. ne said.
m vas M this functure that Justice
+ Crutchneld ordered the lad taken TO
his private office. where he might see
FOR himself the extent or the wounds
Besides the police Justice. police
commissioner. the Commonwealth
+ Attorney. several councilmen. neWspa-
per reporters and court attaches, saw
the boys bruised back.
II developed during the hearing
that the whip with which the lad was
beaten was purchased from a Main
Street hardware concern FOR this pur-
pose. and shortly after the derogatory
reports were received by the lad
father.
The lad Is n nephew OF Judge Ciar
, ence j.. Campbell. OF Amherst county
who came into the iimehght severa
, years ago as "A result OF a horse-whip
, Crawford. OF the Virginia Anu-Saloo'
League.
, An elder son. J. Monroe Campbell
; IT.. 20 IS alleged has also received
/, brutal beatings from his father. II
I fact, he recently underwent an opera
. ton as a result OF a logging receive
3 az his parents hands.
2 Mr.. Campbell was arrested yester
a day afternoon by Detective Sergean
= J. 7. Wiltshire. upon a warrant swor
out rs the detective as a result OF nu
-. nervous complaints made 10y neighboI
: OF the Campbells
!, The story OF incidents which led u
=, to tile arrest were narrated fully
4 yesterdays Journal
- Captain OF Detectives Thomas
Mcmahon ordered the boys back
q be photographed Immediately aft'
- the court proceedings were over.
"A After the elapEe OF week q
IA bruises and cuts on the lads back ar
~ arms are as distinct as N recently a'
u, ministcred. one deep whelk extent
the length OF his face. just 90 q
Id. right OF his right eye and narrow
Ia missing the optic. Another blow Ia
open his lower lip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-05
M ArtI.lir ChnIrc-

simon Ford. az the recent hotel
mems banquet az the Waldovf-Astoria
in Sew York. told more than his usual
quantity of timely stories.
Apropos of foreign travel. Ar. Ford
said.
The harsh. raw winds % March
viii soon hc ON VS.. and happy will
they Dee then who are ora the Riviera.
Boo Egypt. or In Rome.
Il met q man az the hotel the other
day Who had just returned from
Rome.
'weu' I said o. aim. nov. did you
ike the old ttown
"A very artistic city. that's what
Rome ls' be replied.
Tell me- said I. what work OF arr
struck you most in Rome
Well. SIR said ne. ~ you ash
me. B must say that what struck ms
most was that gol-druncd metal grouI
+ % Romeo and Juliet deriving theu
ntriment from she-solf. "--Sprlng
icld Leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-05
MANAGER DOYLE
GIVEN PROMOTION
other Changes la G. & a.. Not Con
hrmed, hut Thought True.
Va $

RICHMOND. VA Spec iaL-l
Although the official circular max
ing announcement OF the fact has not
been issued. IL IL known that several
important changes and promotions
have been made ia the operating de-
partment OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. President Stevens
returned 60 the city this morning. but
left almost Immediately on other Of
nclaI business. and Will not De back
before Monday. The circular ~ eN-
pected 20 be issued on that day. or
probably a little later.
The changes just made are numer-
Gus The most important include the
promotion or several OF the chief OF
ncers In the operating department
Vice President and General Manager
L.. r. Doyle becomes vice president ia
charge OF operations on ali lines. his
place being hlled By the promotion OF
Edward ". Grsce. the present gene
RAJ superintendent F. =. Goodwin,
( superintendent OF the Kentucky diNis-
4 ION. becomes general superintendent
\ 20 succeed Mr. Grice. and J. Paul Ste
vens. son OF the president. takes his
place. with headquarters az COVing-
ton. KY. There are other minor
. changes
These promotions were formally
approved yesterday IN New York. Il
- understood. though President Ste
vens could not be seen for ofncla
verincatfOn. This viii ccne with tbs
issuance OF the circular Monday.
Mr.. DOyle's promotion - generali,
approved IN railroad circulars. ans
was the result OF long and efhcten
services His career as raliroai
man began twenty-five years age
when he was made superintendent o
the Cairo. Ninccnnes and Chicag
line. His connection with the Chesa
) peake and Ohio began In 1880. an
his service with that company Ia
been unbroken since that time.
, Mr. Goodwin. who becomes gene
: -al superintendent. worked his wa
up from the bottom by hard wOrf
having started In many years axe
/. Mr.. ] paul Stevens. who succeeds NJ
I + Goodwin at CovingtOn. Is at preseE
visiting IN Richmond with his wife