davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
HOW ATLANTA WOMAN
PROHTED BY ADVICE
Of HER S0N-|N LAW.

the mornings feeling more tirec
N when went to bed the nigh
fore. had no appetite and neve,
cit the least bit hungry and was
ting weaker all the time. hat
lied almost every kind of medicine
could think Of without getting any
'f!ief, and ] sure was worried about
my condition.
The reason my son-in-law advised
ne to try Tanlec was because he had
"eard so much about Tanlac helping
troubles like mine. l am thankful |
acted on his advice, for now after
tnking one bottle | am feeling JUS,
fine. My stomach doesn't bother mo
any more. and I can eat Just any,
thing | want and never have trouble
from gas or palpitation of the heart
My nervousness is all gone, I sleep
IKE child all night, and get up in
the morning feeling rested and full,
Of life. think Tanlac is a grand
medicine. 1t helped me when every.
thing else failed, and l strongly rec
it to everyone who suffer as
| did"
Tanlac Is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ey and Henley; in Winter Haven BY
Drug Co.. and in Mulberry
oy s. e. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

artistically printed menu card was
also placed at each plate. The family
sat down at 7:30 and the banque
closed at 1880.
The following elaborate menu wa,
! served in five courses:
Menu
French Strawberries
Potato Croquettes
Asparagus In Timbales
Dreamed Chicken H
Pickles Olives Tulip Radish
Buttered Rolls
Candle Salad Cheese Waters
Sherbert A La Harnly
Angel Food Cake
Demitasse MINIS
Between the courses came the
tcasts. They were responded to in a
splendid manner and sparkled with
wit and humor. "reminiscences were
numerous, many Of them humorous,
some more serious,
The following was the program:
DR.. A. H. Harnly. POSTMASTER.
The Blessing-Grandma Harnly.
To Our Mother-Dr. H. J. Harm
~.
Song-'Mother Harnly.' the Hoer-
ner Sextette.
To the Hershey Clan-Prof Her
shy.
Our Ancestors-M Morris Harnly.
Home Ties-Dr. A. j. Cutler.
Solo-Home, Sweet Home, GLADYS
Heaston.
To the Absent Memberships. A
Fl. Harnly.
To the Babies-Dr. W. c. Heas.
ton.
Early Reminiscences-Mr. B. H
Harnly.
Poem-Mrs. W. C. Heaston.
To the Grandchildren-D. H.
Harnly.
Response-P. W. Harnly.
The Harnly Gass-The GrandchiJ-
dren.
Piano Solo-Vivian Harnly.
To Our Uncles-J. A. Hoerner
To the Graduates-Mrs. H. J
Harnly.
Response-Gladys Heaston.
Piano Solo-Nellie Harnly.
Reading-Bettie Harnly.
School Ties-Prof. j. J. Yoder
TO the In-laws-Rev. J. W. Harm
y.
Ukulele Medley-lnez Heaston.
In addition to the above program,
{ the beginning Of the banquet. the
ian standing drnak a toast tn
randma pledgigng their love and
oyalty' and at the close again stand
ng they drank to the absent men, |
ers pledging love and expressing re-
ret for their absence.
Every one present felt that the &C. f.,
aston was unusual and UNIQUE in
very way. In many ways It was a
charitable gathering. The toasts
ere OF an unusually high order. The
ppointments Of the banquet were in
very way above reproach and every
Ne went away glad to have been
resent and proud to be a member Of
lie Harnly clan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
Mrs. Hease Had Given Up ALI Hope Of
Getting Well When He Got Her to
Try TSnlac.
WORRIED ABOUT HER
WRETCHED HEALTH
"Tanlac Helped Ne When All Else
Had Failed and l Am Now as Well
as Ever" She Declares

i had just about given up all hope
OF ever getting well. when one dav
my son-in-law came home from work
and said, Mother, why don't you try
Tanlac?' did so and now I am feel
ing as we'll as ever did in my life"
said Mrs. L. A. House, 4S0 Elm st.,
Atlanta, Ga.
For over two years." she contin-
ued, II had suffered with Indigestion
and my stomach was in very bad
state. Everything ate disagreed
with me, and formed gas that caused
my heart to palpitate till 1t felt as
though it would jump out Of my side.
] got into terribly nervous condi-
ton, the least little thing would make
me jump and even the rustling of a
newspaper would worry me. could
not sleep at nights and would get up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
HARNLY REUNION AT MCPHERSON
KANS ROUND OF PLEASANT AFFAIRS

The friends of Mr.. B. H. Harm,
If this city will be interested in tn.
following account of big family re-
trnion which took place recently al
Mcpherson Kansas:
One of the pleasant and unique
features of commencement week al
Mcpherson College was a reunion Of
the harnly family. The family is rep,
resented in Mcpherson by Grandma
Harnly who was SO years old on the
fourteenth of May and who returned
from California where she spent the
winter, just in time for Commence
nient; Mrs. d. S. Hoerner; DR.. H
j. Harnly, dean of the college, and
Mrs. DR.. W. c. Heaston. The fam
lily was represented in the graduating
class OF the college by the follow
Ing grandchildren OF Mrs. Harnly:
Miss Elizabeth Hoerner, Miss Gladys
Heaston, and Morris Harnly, who re-
ceived the bachelors degree. This
makes seven of the family who have
taken degrees at this collegeg, and II
viii have several representatives in
the Institution next year. The col
lege also conferred the honorary de-
gree OF Doctor of Divinity upon Rev.
A, ID. Harnly. brother of Dean Harm
ly. The family being large and scat
tered from Florida to California,
thought this commencement an on
perfume time tc attempt q reunion.
unfortunately, a wedding in the fam
lily OF one daughter, Mrs. R. F. Bru-
baker, of San Dimas, CAL, and the
school duties of one son, John H.
darnly, Of the School of Efficiency,
u Los Angeles, CAL, prevented these
wo from being present. Those pres
mt In addition to the three families
living in Mcpherson were Mr.. and
drs. A. H. Harnly and son, Morris,
II Chicago, Mr.. D. H. Harnly and
aughter Bette of Chicago, Rev. and
lrs. j. W. Harnly of Chresman, !
a., Mr.. B H. Harnly of Lakeland, |
Ia, and John and Vivian, son and
aughter of Mrs. J. H. Harnly of
ion City, Ill.
The clan is being royalty enter
aimed in turn by the local members.
n Saturday, Mrs. H. ]. Harnly en-
'rtained them at a luncheon Monday.
lrs. DR.. Heaston acted as hostess
The high tide of the reunion and
'e feasting were reached at formal
anquet given at the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. D. s. Hoerner on Saturday
'ening. There. were present at the
anquet thirty-two Of the immediate
embrs of the family In addition as
vlted guests, DR.. and Mrs, Cutler.
+. Cutler being adopted as pastor |
the clan; Prof. and Mrs. Hershey |
'of. Hershey being related to the 8
mily through the Hershey branch
ID Prof. and Mrs. Yoder. Prof. Yo- {
r representing the college. A ta- &
e "a IL feet long was stretched r
rough the DINING room and parlor i
ID was beautifully decorated with a
'wers. The place cards were the q
ter Fl hand decorated. A beautiful G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
ToDAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS

acknowledging Of Westcheste
Racing Association; at Belmont Park
Meeting of Kentucky Association, a
Latonia. Opening of meeting O,
Montreal Jockey Club, at Montreal
ATHLETICS-Olympic trials Of
Southeastern Department, u. s. A.. al
Camp Jackson, s. c.
GOLF-Metropolitan amateur cham
pionship tournament opens at RIVE
N. Y, District of olumbia champion.
ship Tournament opens at Washington
d. C.
BOxlNG-Ted Lewis VS.. JOHNNY
Basham, 20 rounds, at London. Lew
Tender VS.. Richie Mitchell 10
rounds, at Milwaukee. Kid Norfolk
VS.. John Lester Johnson, 70 rounds
at Columbus, o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

The White sox may be able to star,
a anO'ue ' winning streak now that they
are on their home lot and viii No,
nave to meet the Cleveland indiana
again for some time. The rndisns
during their last visit to cb,c.1o
started the sOx on the down EraSs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
CONVENTIONS OPENING ronAv

CONVENTIONS OPENING TO-DAY
Rock Hill. S. C.-south Carolina
Press. Association.
Harrisonburg va.-virginia sundar
School Association.
little Rock, Ark.-Arkansas Phar.
maceutical Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
ToDAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS

TODAY'S CALENDAR OF sPORTs
Racing
Meeting of westchester Racing As
ISOLATION at Belmont Park
Meeting Of Kentucky Association,
al Latonia.
Meeting OF Montreal Jockey Club.
al Montreal. ~
Shooting
connecticut State trapshootips
tournament opens at Hartford
Wrestling
Canadian Olympic trials, at roron.
to. Aoion
BOxing-
JACK sharkey VS. Chip Davis, 10
rounds, at Buffalo. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
HOOVER WILL ACCEPT
c. D. ?. NOMINATION

San Francisco, March 80 Her
bert Z. hoover in 4 statement issued
here tonight said he Will accept the
ReRub ltcau nomination for the
presidency IL offered him.
The defeat of the peace treaty and
the "stagnaiJon IN adjustment OF our
greet economic problems said MIR
Hoover, convinced him THAI il waz
has duty 10 confirm ~ihe activities of
the Hoover Republican clubs OF
California iu his behalf MIR. Hoover
said h. was for league OF nations
Win proper reservations safeguard b.
sng American traditions and interest.
as opposed 10 no league ar all,
II }he Republican party said
Mt Hoover. with the Independent
element Of which I am naturally af-
Hlafed, adopts forward looking
liberal constructive platform on the
h@atS ard on our economic issues
and Z the party proposes measures
for sound business administration or
the coUntry. ana is neither reaction
AIRY nor radical IN its approach TO
our great domestic questions and is
ha'k"d bE men Wh@ undoubtedly as
sure ho CnpsHnmatI0n Of these
policies and measures. L will give it
nfy entire support
While I DO not and viii not my
self sock The nomination. if it il felt
iha; tho iSsues necessitate Il and II
is demanded OF me / cannot refuse
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
PHYSICAL TRAINING

Rams ttH- intensive physical training
To- he instituted in thc public schnu.s
IN twenty loGa lities IN the state. wece
dise@ISSed ut the meeting Of the divis,u n
schfs9t sup"rintendsnts held al the N
Hcs OF The superln reudent Of education
yesterday Provision for tho work vas
made hy the general assembly bv an
app9prIatton ~ So, 000 Of which g uaO
WIZ be devoted 70 tho salary and Of
nee help of state director Details
~ Ia pean viii not be perfected until
the safe director is appointed
Those attending are q. G. Jovness.
Acoofnac county; Fletcher Kemp. Atox-
andrial. county: John Washington. Caro-
1in" oe"inty; Herman l.. Harris. charles
CITY co~lnty Philip " Tyler. Cheste.-
hesd ocSinty; T. W Hendrick. C'ulronel
county; T. II Brent. Elizabeth CITY
county w G. Rennolds Essex county.
NJ p Hall Fairfax county. = @ smith
fau1ui"r county: r. A Folkes. C;lSu-
FF&ter county, i. Walton Han. Hanover
county A g. Cooper, Henrieo county:
Gavin Raw s. Isle OF Wight county r
! J., Baker, King George county: H r.
Nubank. King William county; Franz,
W Lew S. Lancaster CouAtV. .. T..
limerick. boudoun county: Frank r
West, louisa county; g q Anderton
Mathews county, Jamas Hurst Norfo'.
county. r. G; TankaFd, N--thamptor
county; Charles r. Cowherd Orargs
county, q. r Mears Princess Anne
county. Charles r. Mcdonald Prince
william county; g. l.. II Johnson
Southampton county. ~. t'hilcs. Spat.
So vanta county; l.. II. SavedEc Sur,
county. a. y. Bristow, SUSSEX county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
TO VAR
n eAICIu)oDs

Speaking ON The Final Judg-
menf in Grove Avenue Baptis,
church last night DIR. E. Y. Mullins.
president of the Soathsrn Baptist
Theological seminary, said that the
German people were aroused to war
by the clever use of cstchwords by
their leaders. Some of the phrases
were: The menace of France The
monopoly of England and "Encircie-
ment', he said.
DR. Mullins will deliver two adj
dresses today on spiritualism. He
will have as his subject at the after
noon service at 4 o'clock: The
Proof" The subject for the night
service at o'clock will be: Why
We Do Not Need Spiritaahsm To
Prove immortality During bis stay
here, which will extend through
next Sunday, April l. DIR. Mullins will
preach one either sermon On spirit
aafism and one ON Christian Science.
Yesterday afterneen the college
president. author and theoiogian
spoke on: The Millennium to the
la rgest crowd which has yet attend
ed an afternoon service. In the
audience both in the afternoon and
last night were many no inisiers who
have come from different parts of the
state to hear DIR. Mullins, who is con
sidered one Of the leading preach
ers in the Southern Baptist denomi-
nation.
The day of judgmeat wcnla be the
eltn1ax of the world, DE-. Mullins
safd last night in his address OF:
The Final Judgment" IT was
necessary, he declared. for the vindi-
cation of Gods judgment of the
world. and was closely related to the
return OF Christ to earth
Every man can choose to be a
hammer to Rould Influences around
alma, DIR. Mullins told his hearers. He
said that no mans work could be de-
ter mined at the time of his death be-
cause his influence lived after him,
everyone being the last link In one
chain and The nrst in another.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
DR.. MDaniel Says
Report Of Donation
Was Premature

The evangeiistic SERVICES nejd at the
FIRST Baptist church last night, when
the subject Turning Onto the Lord,
taken from the text found in the. Nifty
htnth and sixtieth verses of the 113th
psalm resulted in several conversions
and four persons were admitted by let :
Ter the meetings are being large ly
ATTENDED, and are resulting in much
good to the church and the community
great effort is being made to have
persons. not affiliated with any ether
Iehurch to attend these meetings, ana
especially those who are Interested IN
their souls salvation.
The song service. which takes place
every night from s to SIS p. NJ. lead
oy Joseph Whittemore. Is very inn, ras-
stve, On Wednesday night Dr. MIC
Daniel will preach on the subject For
saking Sin" Services will be held
Thursday and Friday nights of his
week, emitting Saturday. and the usual
Sunday incoming and Sunday evening
services of newt Sunday will close the
series OF services
Every day at ii A. NJ the ladies' of
the church are holding special PRAYER
meetings in connection with the se--
vices
Preliminary to the sermon at t,fs
First Baptist church last night DIR. Nc
Daniel, referring to the reports about
a new church building, said: There
IS time for everything under the
sun This week is our appointed time
Tor soul winning. Keep your minds
upon the main Ming--evangelsn,. Two
years ago it was reported that we were
TO erect ahuildang and had, as I ~e-
member. II million dollars or more for
the purpose. 1t has shrunk TO ALSO :
600 and will shrink more For a year
my mail was burdsned with MANY tet-
ters from anternnising firms wanting
to sell us everything from roofing to
pews- There viii now be another
food cf such letters. due to the prerna-
ture reports. II this does not bother
the papers it does bother me.
DO not talk about a new building
Have an open mind upon that sub
jeet II it IS ever presented MY ows
Judgment in all matters concerning this
church is greatly influenced by the adj
vice Of OUR splendid board OF deaeons
They know this church better than any
other group. they love IL devosedlv and
they can be trusted TO lead wisely"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31

t0uO 00Ed uoiH pShuIluoDt
II am very hopeful that we will
succeed"
The minister of defense would not
say whether the government would
accede to the demand of the Ruhr
rebels that General Waiter tcem-
niander OF the government troops) be
removed from his command at Muen-
ster.
The decision Of the representatives
of la Dor and the two socialist parties
that the rolling of troop trains shall
be the signal for a new general strike
admittedly paralyzed the decision OF
the new government yesterday to use
strong measures and forced IL back,
for the time being, to a policy of mill
tary passivity.
The report that Captain Erhardts
marine brigade, which overthrow the
Bauer government has been brought
back to Doeberitz on the Edge of
Berlin. has added to the resentment OF
the workingmen here.
IT is stated that the railway men OF
the Hamburg division refused TO haul
the Erhaat troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
O|SARNEO BURGLAR
WITH HER TEETH

Newark. y. j., March 3o.--Miss
Lena Granbrow, twenty-five years old
reverted to the ancestral cave woman
type today. and with her teeth routed
several burglars.
About noon today three men enter
ed her little confectionery shop. one
ordered a bar of chocolate and tender
ed $40 bin in payment M iss
Granbrow turned to the cash regis
ter TO make change.
As she did, one OF the men pulled
4 reviewer esafa comma der her to
throw up her hands. Instead OF com
plying Miss Granbrow opened her
mouth to scream. The thief showed
the revolver into her mouth.
Quick as a flash afiss Granbrow
closed her mouth over the muzzle
OF the gun and throwing her head
back. pulled the weapon from the
mans hand
Stepping back She turned tbs. pis~
toi on the robbers who ran out of
the store. Miss Granbrow started
in persuit and fred a shot into the
air. but the highwaymen escaped
Miss Granbrow returned to the shop
sz0 and 80 ealibre revolver to
the good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31

l@ader Mondell. Representatives Mad
Ten. of Illinois, and Longworth, "t
5hlo, members Of the steering commit
se. and Chairman Porter and Repre-
sens asive Rogers Of Massachusetts, and
Temple. Of Pennsylvania, OF the for
drn affairs COMMITTED
The suggestions of the senators wore
accepted in order TO avoid 50 far as
tnxsihle, amendments which might he
AHered In the senate.
Enquiries on the Democratic side TO
lay indicated that with the excep'tnT
II Representative Flood of Virginia,
an king Democrat on the foreign af-
airs committee. and few or :he
taurch supporters Of the admin 'ra~
Sen. the minority members are M
ainea to support tho peace resolut On
Infringement on tho constitutions
,rerogative or the president.
Some Of the Democrats appeared "a
~ seriously concerned. az 10 the If
'ect of the resolution. however. and de-
Jared thai they would have 10 see the
nreagure before they could state def
nltely whether or not they would sup
sort H.
II was made plain, though. that Il
he resolution is wordcd satjsfa ctorilv
HE majority Of the Democrats vii
rapport g. regardless Of the report et
opposition Of President wilson This
attitude on rhe part of the Democrat
xns accept ed by the Republicans -
IN indication that they would be abb
10 muster the necessary two-thirdr
rota 10 pass the resolution over the
,regident's veto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
C0NF|ScATIoh OF
o00IlEeeEn Cars
UPHELD BY COURT

Inc supreme court of appeals ad-
journed yesterday to meet in wythe-
Vile in June. Before adjourning
the court handed down FIVE opinions
and refused six writs Of error and pc
titions for appeals.
Ia the case of Alvah Martins exc
cutors against the commonwealth in
volving the validity OF the West fee
law, the court. in an~opinion concur
red in by all the Judges sustained the
Judgment OF the circuit of the city OF
Richmond unfolding the law. The
executors of Martin, for many years
clerk of Norfolk county. and Repub-
lican national committeeman, brought
suit against the commonwealth. seek
ing refund to the Martin estate of
an alleged excessive deduction of
fees, and attacking the validity of the
West fee law under which the deduc-
tons were made. The trial court
ruled in favor of the commonwealth.
and an appeal was noted. BY the
decision yesterday the court holds
the West fee law to be valid.
Fhe right Of the state to confscate
automobiles used for transporting in
Etoxicating Liquor was upheld in three
decisions handed down by Judge
volving the same, point. In one of
the cases, the evidence tended to
show that the automobile was so
used without the consent OF the
owner. E. A. King of Richmond,
loses his claim OF $3.50 for an auto
mobile sold by him, On which a lien
was reserved for the purchase
money. which was duly recorded.
Pennington and Kicker against the
commonwealth, appealed from the
hustings court of Richmond, was de-
eided ON a similar poiat The car
seized and cenfiseated III this case was
valued at s1.5oo. In the Buckholz
case The owner plead ignorance of
the use 40 which the car had been
pat, but the trial court held that the
iaw was plain, and that the car. re-
CARELESS of owner, was cenhscated
TO the state when employed Illegally.
and this ruling was upheld. The car
was valued at $3.50.
The petition for mandamus sought
by Randolph Harrison and others
against Judge William II. Barksdaie~
of the circuit court of the city OF
Lynehhurg. TO restrain an order
granting Lynchburg the city man
ager' plan of government, was re-
fused. Judge Sims handing down the
opinion
Following is summary OF the
opinions handed down:
BY Judge Martin p. Burks: Bunch
hoiZ VS., commonwealth. Hastings
court Of city Of Richmond, judgment
affirmed. Pennington and Kicker vs
commonwealth. Hastings court OF
city .of Richmond. Affirmed King
vs.. city OF Richmond Judgment al
frmGa.
BY Judge Frederick w. Sims. Har-
rIson ct ais vs Barksdale judge
Upon petition for mandamua De-
MED
By Judge Edward p. Saunders: Ei-
tiott vs. Birrell. Circuit court OF Alex
andrta county. Judgment reversed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
DtSCnEDETS REPORT or
4. &. IT, REMOVAL. HERR

r r. Laird superintendent Of this
Richmond division Of the Atlantic Coast
Zine states that he is without tn
formation as 70 the reported removal
of tho general offices of that road from
Wilmington. n. G.. TO this city n
was pointed out that Richmond is the
Northern terminal Of the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks. and for that reason would
not lie g desirable AS some city nearer
the center of the line. They also said
there were no facilities in this city
10 house the offices OF the company
without the rental of expensive quar-
tiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME

In every home, especially where
there are children, hurns. cuts. bumps
and bruises are bound to happen and
then emergency methods are neces-
sary.
The home with the bottle Of 1erh
Century Royal Iiniment is always
ready for these emergencies. Bruises
cuts. burns. etc. are Immediately
afforded relief by the application of
goth Century Royal Liniment.
goth Century Royal Ilniment Ia
manufactured in Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
years. For sale by all druggists or
zoe East Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31

Bowman Brothers market on South
Sycamore street yesterday afternoon,
The men fell unconscious when they
left the Job OF repairing the cold
storage plant, and had reached the
omen. Gas from the charcoal burners
WAS the cause or them falling un-
consotouN They remained uncon-
scious for three hours, but were fin
ally revived after having been given
medical treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-31
Holm taemipg Christian.

Word has been received in this city
of the sudden death in Leith, Scot
land, on March 2 of John Fleming
Christian, son of the late DIR. Samuel
p. Christian, of New Kent county
Va His death was due to bronchial
pneumonia.
MIR Fleming is survived by one Sis
ter, Mrs Frank F. Rennie. of 700
Fourth avenue, Highland Park, and
rwJI frtytheFs, Churchill q. Christian
OF Fort Worth, Tex. and Samuel r,
Christian OF Wheeling, w. Va
Mi. Christian was a widely known
druggist. He lived in Staunton
about ten years and also spent num-
Der of years in Roanoke. Before go
ing TO Scotland about eight years
ago he was in the employ of Sharp
and Dohme. of Baltimore, and
travelled extensively in behalf OF that
firm. He was about sixty-one years
old.