davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-03
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
PIEDh0NT AIR LINE.l

tsehedulein effect Op. III May II. 1ss6-)
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsyiva-
mia passenger station.
ga. m.-DaIIy. iOcaIi for Danvilic connects
at Mnnassas iUr strasDurg, daily. eXcepl
Sunday, ana Ut LyDcuDurS with the Nor
folk and western. daily, and with the Ches-
Bridge and Clifton Forge
1l:l5 a. n--DaIly, the UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries 4 1liIndn Buffet Sleeps
ers. New York and Washington to Jackson-
vile, uniting a. Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper fo= Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New IorEto Nct: Orleans. via Montgomery,
er FOR BlruIingha Memphis and St Louis
4:ol p. m.-Local Tor Front Royal Riyer-
ton ana Strasburg. daily, except Sunday.
80 p m@pssiy io5 saiNTt65sSs FTft65sSsyIlls aNb
SOUTHWESTERN yESTiBULED, LIN.
TIED. composed OF Pullman vestibuIe.i
Pullman sleepeEs New York to AsheyiIIs
ami Hot SPrihgs y. C.; New York TO TAMPA,
via cnaTIIIo,te; g GoiNItahi2, Nl savannah. and
via Birtningham: New York to New Orleans
via Atlanta aud ontgonery. Vestibuled
da " coach Washington ~ tianta Southern
Halfway dining car, Greensboro to Mont.
AG4iSs or wAJS,HIN,GToy J,I, {, T AND OHIO
eSri:rr Sunda y. and s - p IN, sundaysonIy'
for Round Hill, 4:32 p. IN; daily, exee1;
sunday, for Lecsburs, and 6:25 D. m
Washington S:26 4 III. and 700 o. m.
daily, aud 800 D. IN. daily. except Sun
dav- from Round Htli and 7:O6 a. m
dSilv. except sunday, from Herndon. A nd
S:3i n IN daily. excep. Sunday, from
Leesbusg-
through trains from the South arrive an
wasiiin gtOn 6:42 a. m. 2:20 D. m. and
$50 p. m, daily. Manassas divis ion:
1890 4. IN, daily. except Sunday, and
$40 n m. daily. frcm Cha hariottesviile
TicKcts. sleeping car reservation and In.
fortratipn fuuntsnei a { offices 5Il ami
1900 PennS ylvania avenue and at Penn
syiVania X llroaI Passenger Station.
W. Ii. GREEN, Gen. Supt
j. n CULP, Traffic Manager
w. A. TURK, Gen Pass Agent.
LIS brown, Gen. AEr. Pass. DEM.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
BOY BURNED ALIVE.
Poured OIL on Blazing Fire and
Was Roasted

Oil City, Pa, June 3.Edgar Wingar,
nine year-old lad from Butler county, who
was visiting relatives near this city, was
so badly burned yesterday that he died in
few hours. He had accompanied his uncle
to an oil farm, where some men were burn
Ing brush.
In an old house near by the boy found a
can of Oil. Thinking he would have some
fun by soaring the men, he poured some of
the Oil on a fire. Instantly there was an
explosion and the boy was wrapped in a
sheet of flame. Before the fire could be ex-
tinguished all the flesh was burned from his
body,
The evening times., 1896-06-03
Painful Fall of a Carpenfer

Charles Barnes, carpenter, sixty years
OF age, had a terrible fall while at work nn
building on the Broad Branch road yester-
day afternoon. BE fell distance of fifteen
feet, and spinning around in the air landed
on hisside. breaking hisleftieg in two places
between the knee and hip, and sustaining
internal injuries. he was removed to his
home in Rrightwood and attended by DR.,
Charles c. Stone.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
BICYCLE THIEF's TRICK
New scheme to Get Possession of the
Speedy Steel Steeds.

SPeeuy SteeI StteuS.
A clerk In one of the government dcpart-
ments reported To Detective Clerk Michael
German, at police headquarters this fore
noon. brand new scheme of bicycle
thieves
young man called at his home, evil
IDENTIFY aware that he was at the office. and
asked his wife for the clerks bfcycle
stating that 1t had been loaned to him by
the owner. The lady was suspicious of
the youth, and refused to let him have the
wheel. She then communicated with
her husband, and found that the fellow was
an imposter and fraud. The police desire
TO caution bicycle owners against the sharp
ers who are working this new game,
The evening times., 1896-06-03
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

CO. O.'Syellow wagons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310s Wa
ter st.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

Mary Cnnningha am sAfnrderer Known.
New York, June 8.-Edward McCor-
mick, who has been under arrest on suspi-
cion ot having murdered thirteen year-old
Mary Cunningham on Saturday last, was
positively Identified by an Italian boy last
night as the man he had seen struggling
with the girl on Saturday afternoon. Nc.
Cormick continues to protest his Innocence.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

mi n Crown s5; best Teeth, IS; Fill.
HHI mgs, 75c up painless extracting.
It'll SOC. Expert operators. u. 8.
Wv fa0 Dental ASST 5th and d streets.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc.
cure n tenant for your vacantstore quicker
than any other agency.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
NOTARY PUBLIC

1 WILL be in my ofrice. 4ls sth st. NV.
near tile Pension Office, at q a. ul.. June
4, 10 execute all pension vouchers for 20
cents, and cash your checks without charge.
a. +. L. hEEsE, Notary Public. Item
PENSION vouchers executed: Ralph w
Lee, Harry e. Birge. notaries pu bic,
Riggs lns. Bldg. 1881 + 81. NV. office
hours 30 to- . 30 my2l-l5t
The evening times., 1896-06-03

ME. THEO. medium aud card
reader, can he consulted on business
and love affairs of life: communications
strictly CONFIDENTIAL; German spoken: all
hours. 2oc. to soc. 929 ST. nw.
The evening times., 1896-06-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beauufpl
grove bordering its banks is the ideal
place to spend a few hours each day dur.
ing the summer months. The grounds are
kept clean, and perfect order is maintain
ed delightful place to take your chill.
dren for days outing to roam In the
woods surrounding the lake shore. 40
commodations are made for picnic parties,
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donchs baud will play every
evening during the summer from until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars OF the Capt..
tai Traction Company.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

DEFECTIVE agency and bureau of
Information; detective work In all its
branches in the United States and Canada;
all business strictly confide ntial; ten
persons desiring first class defective serv-
ice should can on us. X. L. DEAN. JOHN
TRAMMELL. office 6l2 F st. NV. Wash
ingtOn, ID. c. je2-ow
The evening times., 1896-06-03
SeasOnOpenS June y, 1896

For rates, rooms and other information
apply to d. e. JON ES, Manager. Il. & o. Cen
tral BuI!ding, Baltimore, Md, up to June 10th;
after that date, Deer Park. Nd.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

A Blessing, and that's q fact: we are
selling splendid custom-m made suits. the
least Dit worn. at figures that you'll dream
about: look this up. JUSTHS OLD
STAND 81 q II Of my 1e2-7t
The evening times., 1896-06-03
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS

Every Friday and Saturday Evening in June
and every Thursday Friday and Saturday in
July, August and September at go p. m..
landing at Marshall Hall both ways. and lcay-
ing Marshall Hall on return trip at $3.50 p. IN.
Parties at "the Ha!l' can avail themselves of
the Macalester's Indian Head trip without
extra charge.
Steamer "RIVER QUEEN'' leaves 7th and
o ST. wharf daily Sundays eNcepted) at 9::'O
a. III. for Indian Head and all intermediate
landings, and at $50 p. IN. for Marshall Hall
only. Returning. leaves Marshall Hall, at i:'o
and 7:30 p. III.
Music by Prof. Schroeder's Band.
Dancing Day and Evening.
FARE Round Trip IS Cts.
ES-An excellent Coarse Dinner on arrival
of boats, 5Uc. Good Cafe on steamers.
l. L. BLAKE, Captain.
The evening times., 1896-06-03

n HALEE-MEDIUM your life, bus
mess, love affairs, lost or stolen prop
erty, friends. enemies, removes spells,
causes speedy marriages, unites the sep
arated and gives good luck; hours TO .;
daily; 20 and 6Oc 925 II St NV my1O-lmo
The evening times., 1896-06-03

M - E. FRANCIS-Ca Card reader and
medirm, life given from cradle to
grave; 20 and 90 cents. 324 East Cap
itol st.; hours o to o. ie1 ri
The evening times., 1896-06-03
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT 25xS0 IT. brick
building: two apartments: part stable;
five stalls: every convenience; has been
milk depot; $12. Apply 800 11th st. Sc.
mY29-7t
The evening times., 1896-06-03
PERSONALS
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DIR. ATHERM

Specialist in all forms of private diseases.
Hydrocele, varibcele and Structure cured.
Consultation free. Hours, 8 to IL, 2 to 8,
Tues. Thurs. and Saturdays; evening, to
8. SOC st. NV. my1Btf
The evening times., 1896-06-03

Prof. CLAY Clairvoyant. tells all
H.. events of HE; business, love affairs
90 cents 4Sb u St, bet 4 41-2 and 9Th
sb. 6W. myl q Jm.em
The evening times., 1896-06-03

MRS. ZOLLER. medium. can be con-
81. s13 9Th NV, bet. II andI. je2-3t
The evening times., 1896-06-03
MARSHALL HALL.

Steamer "MACALESTER' leaves 7th st.
wharf daily Except Sunday at 10 a. m. and
2:,0 p. IN Returning. leaves Marshall Hall at
1915 ana 4:Ij d. IN
The evening times., 1896-06-03

LET us seId case or Rauncr Brewing
company yscelebratcd beer TO your house
one dollar case. Drop postal. Washing
Ton agency. i2l lO,h st NV
Epy--ts nm
The evening times., 1896-06-03
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

should be read daily by all interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
June d, 1896, close promptly at this Of
flee as follows:
The evening times., 1896-06-03

DIR. MARY GORDON,
THE GREATEST SECOND-SIGaTS SEER
AND FORECASTER
or coming events. Acknowledged hy press
ana peoD'e without peer in her profession.
Can be consulted ON all affairs Of life
would invite all who are in trouble or
wish 10 know what the fatcs OF fortune
hold IN store for them to give me a call.
Each caller VIII be granted private inter
view, and all business strictly confidential
"A word TO the wise is sufficient" office
and residence, 629 18th st. NV. Washington
myl q IL
The evening times., 1896-06-03

tSchcdulc u effect 1 o p. ID. Mayl7, SS6.)
All trains arrive ana leave at PeDnsyiva-
mia passenger station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
HEAL ALL ILLS SAVE LOVE.
New Serum That viii Check Typhoid and
Make Scarlet Fever Very Light.
ANOTHER EIPS CANCER IN The BUD.
Many Doctors Now En- Route for Berlin To
Investigate the Experiments just
Made-Lambs and Guinea Pigs
victims of the Serum.


DR.. Louis Fischer the man who brought
anti-toxine to this country. and TO whom
Roentgen entrusted his first shadow
graph, sat I'm his office with an open let
ter before him.
Il 20 TO Europe" said he, ito see the
writer OF this letter. This tells me that
some fascinating experiments are being
made In the line of disease preventatives.
and / am going over TO investigate
to study them. Not that more discoveries
come from the Old World than are gene
rated in the New. but simply that. from a
union Of experiment and brains, the
world on both sides Of the water is
bound TO benefit.
II am asked what will be the next
important step I'm medicine, now that
anti-toxine hanishes diDhthcria and the
pasteur cure has settled hydroghobia- l
hesitate 10 answer that question, because
Of a physicians great fear sensational
ism. We believe things long before we
sneak them: and know them months be-
fore we publish them. We must follow
our theories with cures and cures with
words. If we work in an opposite direc-
ton we lay ourselves open to the term
oriack: and that Is a word that bows the
head Of n reputable physician IN shadow.
CURING TYPHOID.
but here are experiments now going
on and 50 far perfected that they can
DO voiced. Wonderful things that would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

pounds OF flesh Is put down az an estab-
lishcd rule If a lamb weighing twenty
pounds can stand ten ccntigramines OF
typhoid serum. a child Weighing 40 pounds
ought TO stand twice as much. mat II
the simplest way IA the method OF rea-
coming. But one experiment docs not
make rule. any more than one s""i-
low makes a summer. and we must --e'p
on until the doses are estatilsheu as I'M,
mutually as the laws OF the Modes ana
Persians That has been done win small
pox and dlphtheria. And 1t VIII soon o.
typhoid 'tual1-E
Another new disease We are e"ihs 10
cure is scarlct-fever. There Is a serum
that IS checking that disease ana INSIDE
a yeas it may be advertised In the drug
stores az coming from the Board OF
HEALTH" as anti-toxine is now. In max
ing these injections. we boil the syringe
and heat the needle IN an alcohol lame
TO destroy germs. Think OF that' you
who stick a needle in your face as care
lessly as you pin your craNat'
In these serums none are permanent
but that Is not expected. Take anti-toNple,
a person exposed 10 ciiphtheria can be
injected with the serum ana VIII escape
.aee thcr-if De knows he
has been exposed. II he contracts II
without knowing It, he can be Injected
with the anti-tOXine. but ne VIII be III
four or five days from the poison already
In the system. II IS not possible with
any OF the new serums 10 inoculate per-
manenuy once and for all. as with SMALL
pox, or even for q term Of years. They
do not remain I'm the system.
SUMMER DISCOVERIES.
- on ask me how far medical science
will go this summer. To that any doc
tor viii say that be believes IL has reach
Cd its limit. He finds himself so astound-
"a year after year with the now things he
discovers himself. and finds ont from
others that az each new discovery he
throws up his hands and says. Surely
there can be nothing ero" Yet. deep IS
his mind, he knows there is yet more TO
come.
TO professional people q other pro-
fcssions. II IS thought great pity that
the new discoveries should come from
abroad. But. 20 a physician, this does not
present itself in this way. The new dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

4-lslA =. Loo.
coverv does not come from abroad, does
moi come from Paris. nor Berlin, TOT
Vienna. It comes from the miho5 "i
tine mon who are there. Europe Is the
exD.rfmonfal ground of the mfuita pro-
fcssion. likewise their playground IH'io
they meet and study. as they cannot meet
and study here. and when the American
doctor comes home hc has leit the
sparkle of is intellect ana the cieVerH'Ss
OF his observation, 10 bear irult' anu
come hack 10 him.
cot course. 10 doctor bur must auiii'
that physicians can have liberty lh '"e
cause Of science abroad thal thtf 'ahio'
have here There people are an~olul'9
without scr1iples i'm the cause Of medi-
cine. and IL is easy 90 get subjects TOR
experiments. such as one might search
the streets and hospitals in vain Tor mere.
This appli,s even 10 the dissectins-tan
here. where the traffic tn nodies-a"so-
lutely Necessary for study is carried on
I'm the most surreptitious way.
But to the new discoveries | conn-
IDENTIFY expect 10 bring back with me
absolute data for the treatment or
typhoid and scarlet-fevers. ana much Tor
the cure OF cancer. the nastiest disease
doctors have TO fight. But they are
checking that, also. Take the cancer
known as sarcoma. and read IN inc medl-
cal annals how il has been controlled by
the bacillus prodgiosus. / am too con-
servatiye 10 think we VIII cure cancer,
but I think II will be kept down until
the patient lives far beyond his eNpecta-
lions which his trouble was ilrst pro
nounced cancer.
LESS BLOOD-SPILLlNG.
cot one thing / am very certain-the
steps in medicine viii be along the path
of drugs and curltives rather than
surgery. Surgery IS a good thing. Break
your leg and see II 81 isn't. But there IS
too much Of IL practiced. Surgeons Ia
mont this as we'll as physicians surgery
in its present state OF knowledge ana
development, Is where ~ should be. There
are the antiseptics and the appliances ana
the cautious surgeons They DO what
must be dose. Bat the next step IN meal-
cine will be TO spare the bloood-spiller
from the necessity Of disnguring' ana
weakening.
Il VIII tell you what | mean. y good
looking woman came into my Office one
day not long ago complaining OF pains
in her stomach. on being questioned.
she complained OF pains everywhere else
excruciating. awful pains-Such misery
she could not live through T..
1T was my private opinion that 10 was
nervousness. too much social season, and
Indigestion. SO doctored her IN the SIM
plest way. She still complains. stu
Doctor her and ! don't expect her to get
vAu unlAss she gets . rect. Win plea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

FIJI the world with thanksgiving were II
not for the recent Frequency OF great
discoveries. things that are to-day more
a cause for thankfulness than was the
Jenner discovery of smallpox virus.
Smallpox comes only as an epidemic at
worst. These other diseases are a never
present source OF menace.
1.-THE discovery Of which am thinking
Is the new serum for the prevention ana
healing Of typhoid. For years interesting
experiments have been going on abroad
To find If typhold-feVer. that dread OF
rich and poor allie, could not be taken In
It's first stages and cured. Being q -erin-
disease. It must exist before 1t can he
cured. and there is no Threatening with
II. When q doctor is called, it is typhoid
or IT is not.
Typhoid. as every layman knows. Is
a fever that RACES for three weeks. There
is a crisis and the patient dies. II he
Gets well he is at least dead 10 the
world for three months. which is
goodly portion OF a mans life.
Now, with the typhoid serum an IN
lection Is made into the tissues and
the fever subsidies In four days there Is
q normal temperature. and, after
treatment Of tonics and care. the pa
tent is well again So much is settled.
But in the discovery OF serum cures
the mere knowledge of the fact that GER
tain virus will cOunteract certain disease
is but a small thing. Ut IS the crudest
kind OF confirmation. II Is no more than
knowing that clay will build 4 house.
The construction OF the bricks. the plac-
ing of them. the knowledge OF practical
building. are all necessary, besides the
finer arts of tho architect and decorator.
so with n newly-dlscovered virus. Ex-
periments must be made upon animals,
experiment after experiment. The great
est care must he used in the choice Of
the animal. II must be one that can be
taken as prototype of the human frame
Then the experiment must be conducted
painstakngly and cautiously until the
would a new serum be If 1t were 20 be
used without eNactncss. More PATIENTS
would die from It's strength than recover
ed from its neutralizlng effect
THE EXPERIMENT.
'The way Of conducting experiments is
interesting 10 any mind that follows later
day medical science. The experiment Is
usually made upon a sheep. as being
gentle and easily.managed animal. The
animal is made sick with the disease
by injecting the toxine OF the poison.
''rhen the serum Is placed In the It's
sues. Four or fve different animals are
treated at tho same time, and when one
RECEIVERS quickly. note II taken Of the
amount Of serum administered. So puany
csntisranlmes Of serum for % many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

SAINT diversion OF mind. I am going away
now and am worried about her. During
my absence II she complains TO strange
doctor as she complained To me. he VIII
be justified in operating upon her. in cut
ting her open to find the cause OF that
awful agony In her interior. The new
medical science will look out for these
CASES.
Vow said the doctor, laughing I'M
easily. you are getting me TO point
that / want to avoid. How medical
science OF the future will treat such cases
as this Well, II / must. i must IL VIII
treat them by hypnotism. Not hyphotish
as n fad or a folly. a crankism or
fooloishness, but hypnotism as 1t means
the power OF mind over matter. Don
YOU believe IN Il? do. Am I n hypnotstY
No. but II you doubt the power OF hyp-
nofisrn take your friend suffering with
malalse to the theatre and note how Wen
size Will be. How hypnotized by the play
"Thore is specialist in New YORK
who makes bu~ir - OF going around
nights TO put nervous patients 10 Sleep
He does Il by hypnotism. IL hurts no.
body. does not from the morphine haDlt'
and Is very satisfactory 10 every SCHOOL
Of treatment. ] wish all physicians, my
self included. had the courage 10 study
hypnotsm and practice IL. But J. Tor one
would rater cut of my most valuable
hand than be known rs hypnoust IN
the present undeyclopcd stage Of the
science. That Is where our individual
weak points come is.
"The new discoveries 7 expect to bring
back this summer are going to do won
ders for sickness. and also by way of
pr0phylaNis They Will both prevent and
cure. Taking a broad, hopeful view of
things. they will make homes happier by
putting away sickness. See what vaccine
has done. And the new cures VIII do
great deal toward making life even. We
can't ask the Bible 10 print new rules.
The thrce-score and ten must still hold
but more people will see that age than
before
CLARENCE s. RUSSELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
THERE'S REASON In IT.
DOGS DO NOT HAVE DYSPEPSIA.
Science Explains Why.


II may not be Of surprising interest
to learn that dogs are very seldom
troubled with Indigestion. but the curl
Of the dogs vigorous digestion will UNI
dcubtedly prove OF great benefit to tho
thousands OF American men and women
who suffer. year in and year OFT. from
some fern of indigestion. Stated in a
few words. scientific investigation
proves. that the gastric juice I'm the dogs
stomach contains six tines as much pep
sin and twice as much hydro-chloric acid
OF gastric juice. pepsin. and hydro
chloric and Tactic acids that causes
so much dyspepsia and stomach
weakness. and science has not been slow
in supplying tho treatment so plainly
safest remedy ever advanced for the cure
of indigestion Is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's, because they contain the vegetable
and fruit acids. pure pepsin, ginger, and
Golden Seal: they supply what every
weak stomach lacks They increase the
amount Of gastric juice. they digest tho
food perfectly. Rest and nourishment
is Natures cure for every dease and
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
because they rest the overworked stomach
and nourish the body.
Taken after meals they digest the food
thoroughly before IT has time to ferment.
sour and poison the blood and nerves.
Full size packages of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists at 80 cents,
or by mail prepaid from The Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
Ash Cake Crnmbe

ASHcAKE. VA. june 13-Speciol
The remains OF Mrs. Elizabeth WIZ
whose death IN Richmond was annonnc-
ed I'm The Times. were brought froo,
Richmond. ana inferred In the old FAINT
~ burying-gIound at Bier old home ncar
this place Mrs. Wyatt was the reiict
or the late Alexander Wyatt. and was
one OF the Oldest inhabitants OF this COM
munity. she was highly esteemed and
respected by all who knew her and was
remarkable for her yigor and vitality
She leaves five children: Mr.. A. H.
vass. Mr.. Charlie Wyatt, and another
son. OF Richn ond. Va. Mrs. Edwin
Barnes and Mrs. Paul Barnes, OF Han
over county. She also left a large number
OF grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. many OF whom were present at
the last, sad rites.
Miss katherine Anderson has return
Cd from Washington. where she has been
spending the winter AT school. Mr.. Maury
~ ubsrlaks. OF Atlea ~ returned from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
Enterfnlnmcnt al Minernl CITY.

c1.i-Ouite a delightful entertainment
was given at the closing exercises of
Bellare Seminary last night, Judge
Ieake. Of Hanover. addressing the young
ladies' complimenting their progress IN
tinuance of th.a good work on part OF
competent teachers of this institution.
There were two graduates. Miss Daisy
Poindextor. OF Mississippi, and Miss At
kinson, of Louisa.
Mrs. Brumlcy, OF Newport News is
spcnding the summer at Dr. Coleman's
Miss Ella Cox. Of Washington. j. c., is
visiting her sister. Mrs. l.. \. Keller.
Mrs. McClung is visiting in Covington,
Va