davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
WHY JENNY LIND RETIRED.

An Intimate Friend of the Singer Gives
the True Reason.
One matter which must be of interest
to every lover of dramatic art. and
which has been an enigma to MANY
people, is now for the first time dealt
with by one with authority to discuss
the question, says writer in the Cen
fury. Why did Jenny Lind quit the
stage at the moment of her greatest
glory, and many years before her I'M
rivalcd powers had begun to suffer any
decay" Some have perhaps reluctantly
accepted the widely-prevalent idea that
she had come to regard the dramatic
profession as an unholy thing which no
pure-souled woman could remain In
without contamination. Happily this
notion can be entertained no longer
Her intimate friend, Frolsen Won Sted-
ingl, with reference to it says MANY
suppose this resolution to be the result
OF pietism. Jenny Lind is as God-fear-
ing as she is pure, but had pictism been
the cause, she would not herself have
gone to the play, which she declared
she liked to do, to see others act" The
fact is that to appreciate her motive for
leaving the stage is to understand the
whole character of the woman. Her
distaste for it seems to have begun with
her first great European success and
steadily grew as her fame spread In
1910 She had lived for ten years life of
incessant hard work on the stage; vet
in the following year she wrote from
Paris: Life on the stage has in it
something SO fascinating that think.
having once tasted it, one can never
feel truly happy away from it," But
in 1915, just after her transcentlent sue
cess in Berlin. the idea of leaving the
stage had not merely occurred to her
mind, but had already become fixed
determination. Among the dominant
notes of her character were love of
home and craving for domestic peace.
This craving was to great extent sat
isGed while she remained in Stockholm.
and especially during the time she
lived with the Lindblad family. But
when her destiny drew her in relentless
triumph to Berlin, Vienna, Copenhagen,
London, her domestic instincts were
wrenched and tortured and she found
no compensation in all the glitter of
her success. Il am convinced" said
Herr Brockhaus, in April, 1916. that
she would gladly exchange all her tri-
umphs for simple homely happiness"
That was the secret of the whole mat.
ter: And SO she formed the resolution
to quit the stage forever, u resolution
in which she never wavcrcd from 1915,
when it first took definite shape, till
she carried it out in London in the sum-
mer of 1919.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
HAUNTED STATUES.
Ancient Egyptians Believed That images
Wcro Anlmntcd by Splrkts.


Wcro Animated by Spirits
When Darius l., according to Hero
dotus, wished to erect his statue near
that of Rameses IL. (Sesostris), the
priests objected on the ground that
Sesostris was'a greater conqueror than
he The statue in question was
one of several erected before
the temple of Ptah at Memphis, on
the borders of the sacred lake. where is
now the village of Bedrcshciu After
Memphis became Christian the rcnown
OF its monuments died away, and when
it persisted the stones were removed to
serve in building Cairo. Ono colossus
remained to our day, it having been
preserved under the sand, and on being
unearthed by Caviglia at the beginning
of the century was found to represent
Sesostris in his youth.
This colossus has been visited by
most tourists in Egypt, says the London
Globe. 1t lay on the sands near the
plain of Bcdreshcin, in hollow or
ditch, and was covered with water dur
ing the inundation. The remains of
the temple might be traced along the
lake, which is still represented by de
preston in the ground covered with
wheat fields. OF late years Gen. Ste
phenson and Maj. Bagnold, r. E., have
excluded the waters from the colossus,
raised it on timber supports above the
ground and surrounded it by brick
wall. On payment of two piasters,
however, it can be seen by the curious
Nj. Maspero, the great Psychologist, re-
latcs i'll French contemporary that the
Arabs had formerly great awe of this
which they called About Hol, the ''fa-
Their of fright" as they do the sphinx.
The ancient Egyptians, he assures us,
believed that statues divine or human,
were animated by spirit or ''doublc"
detached from the soul of the person
they represented. This double ate.
drank, and spoke or delivered oracles.
In later times the double was credited
with playing evil tricks on those who
approached the statue, and even with
killing them. His power could be de
stroyed by breaking the statue, or at
least the features; hence it is that so
many statues of the Pharoahs have
been mutilatcd by the Arabs.
The spirit of Ramescs III. was supposed
to haunt the palms at night, and NJ
Nlaspero relates that every time he
passed by in the evening toward dusk
the driver of his ass would muttcr his
prayers and hurry on his beast One
evening NJ Maspcro asked him if he was
afraid of some ''afaitc" and the driver
begged him not Tor speak of such things
or some harm would bcfall him. Pres
emily NJ. Maspcro was thrown from the
ass in the middle of the wood and the
incident was regarded by the driver as
punishment for his not speaking re-
specially of the spirit in the statue
Egypt is full of such superstitions,
dating from the far past.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
N s = :: Wy A0rfoRsWestern RR.

sCHRDULE IN EFFEGT OCTOBER 30, 1894.
wEsrBouND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
TAO a. m. washington and Chattanooga limited,
Tor Bristpl and beyond. Stops only at Rad.
Iord. huffman slcopere teNew Orleans, Mous-
s.oop PMS and ~ Nashville Dtning car attached.
lhteImodiat1 stations; also Tor Bluefed, Po-
cahontes, Elkhorn, Cllnch Va lev Division,
and Louisville via Norton Pullman sleeper.
to Lou evillc via Norton
I:5O p. m. Il iRadford, Pulaski and Bristol alsc,
lot blnoholdiOhio eEosaeson; leaves Blue field,
6:lO n. m. dhily for Kenova Columbus and.
the wost. Pullman slecpers to Memphis via,
Chattanooga.
ITO a. m; for Petersburg, Richmond and,
i245p; m. for Washington, Hagorstown, Phila-
qclphla and Now forS. Pullman sleepc
7. II. Il. ~
1945 p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk, Pull
man parlor car to Norfolk, connects at Lynch
burg (Union station) vita Durham division
b10 p. m. for Buena Vista md Intermediate sta
tions. No connections beyond.
946 p. IN. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and LJnchburR to Rich
ia46 night (Washington and Chattanooga linz
lted) for Washington, Hagorstown, Philadel-
Pnia and New York. Pullman sleepers to
New York via Harrisburg. Dining car
attached. Stops only at Dasic, Shenandoah,
Luray, shenandoah, Junction, Shepherds
town, Antictam, Grimes and st. James.
station) and &l6 y. m. daily for South boston
and Durham and intermediate stations
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roanoke (Union
e,ation) Gao q. m. daily for Rocky Mount,
diate statioue.
ONCE or to W.B BEViII,
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

"a patient of Sir William Gull told
me-" says a writer in Temple Bar, chat
his physician had recommended him to
take up natural history as tranquil
LIKING study. The question arises, are
the men who pursue these studies more
free from strife, jealousics and all IN
charitablcness, than those who are strug-
Cling for supremacy in art and itcra-
turc? Judging from the naturalists
have known, am inclined to think
That as rule, they are moro tranquil
minded. Kingsley felt the truth of this
when he said: Ere grow too old.
trust to be able to throw away all pur-
suits save natural history, and die With
my mind full of Gods facts, instead of
roen's lies"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

when set of men who have had abso-
iutely no experience of the sort required
IN successfully conducting bank, and
who are lacking in the essential re-
sources of means and credit, undertake
TO put in operation u business enter
prise under the pretentious name of q
bank surely the difficulties in the way
of their success would appear well-njrh
lns1rmountable. But such was just the
up1nvorablc condition under which this
present enterprise had it's birth. One
point alone stood cut prominently rs
hopeful indication in organizing this
enterprise. and that was the growing
necessity for its existence
Here we We're, people strong in
numbers, advancing rapidly in every
educational requirement, entering here
and there into the smaller business
avenues and eager to widen the field of
our business operations, but unalter-
ably handicapped by prejudice which
we could neither modify nor control.
We had an army of salaried men and
women drawing from tho government
every month, through the public schools
and the departmental service, hundreds
of thousar ds Of dollars, and n still larger
army of honest, earnest wage-carners,
who week by week received large
money return for their labor. There
was absolutely no central rallying
point at which the monetary interest of
the colored people concentrated and
through which we could prove to the
world that we are capable of that sort
of business development that makes a
people respectable and respected
1T was under the impulse of scnti-
mcnts such as these that six colored
men met one October evening in 1883 in
the library of II. p. Montgomcry's resi-
dence in this city and discussed
the project of opening bank. They
carefully weighed tho arguments for
and against it, and, being filled with a
purpose to do something, they decided
then and there to do it. One of the
number present happened to know of
suitable place that could be secured ut
once for our business. We agreed to
rent the place, and we assessed our
selves for money enough on the spot to
pay Il months rent in advance. We had
place then, but no business. We
hadn't single dollar of stock sold or
subscribed for, no deposits, no books.
~ 'o"iSi VI ciSil from any source, no
Offices no clcrlSs-in short, no anything
but one months rent and one Fes2's
pluck, A few meetings follovrSi in
quick succession, and on Wednesday
morning, October II, 1883, the door Of
the Capital savings bank was swung
open at SOL street, and the public at
large were asked to give us n share of
their confidence and their business.
''In some business circles our courage
took the form OF audacity, and our
bank was the quick sensation of the
hour.
"A bank with Il colored president, col
orcd cashier, colorcd clerks and colorcd
board of directors! 'Impossiblcr said
some. Foolish, said some others. But
we meant to succeed if success were
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

possible. and we worked right along
just rs if we had q silent partner named
Rothschild. And how we'll have we
succeeded? Let's consult our books ut
this period.
1.-The day we opened our doors for
business our authorized capital stock
was Sc, 900, though less than one-sixth
of that amount had been paid in in ac-
tual cash. And after having paid some
expenses incident to getting into shape
for business we started out with less
than $500 in cash in the drawer with
which to do Il general banking bust.
ness" Within two and half months
after we started the deposits had run up
to SlS,93S. During the next year. 1889,
our deposits aggregated Sill, 1876; in 1890
they amounted to S2i0,4 400; 1901, s247,-
pa; and for the first six months of the
prescntycar the Deposits reached the
aggregate sum of s15S.21S-more than
S2G, 600 month, and total of deposits,
up to the close of the present year. of
more than 100000 This magnificent
sum represents in some degree the
measure of confidence which the bust.
ness public has given us The net re-
suits of our business transactions have
been equally satisfactory and CRAFTY.
ing. With no experience to guide us
in the beginning, and having often to
combat the antagonism and meet the
prcjudices of unfricndly rivals in the
same line of business, it is not to be
wondered at that we made some mis-
takes and sustained some losses, but
these have been comparatively few.
What we have accomplished in
these brief years has been accomplished
In the face of greater opposition than
we have any reason to expect will con-
front us again. Nothing succeeds like
success, and having shown what is pos
slble OF accomplishment in this direc-
ton, we confidently look forward to
greater success in the future"
When a showing such as this can be
made from such unpromising begin
nings in four years, it is safe to con-
clude that these people have capacity
for something higher than they have
yet been given credit for.
BESIDES the Capital savings bank
there are several private bankers here
who are conducting prosperous bust
ness, and the managers of the True Re-
formers, who have successful bank at
Richmond, recently purchased n piece
OF property here for $40, 900, upon which
they propose to erect bank building
shortly.
I. THOMAS FORTUNE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
AFRO-AMERICAN BANK.
Two Million Dollars Handled "a
-Four Years.
Solving tho Problem OF tho Afro Ar,cri-
cans Capacity as Man md Citizen
d. In tho broader Senso--A Washing
ton %. CO. Experiment.
fCOpYRIGuT 1891

lCOfi MUTT IoJJ.
Few people familiar with the habits
81 the Afro Americans living in Wash
ington prior to 1888 can realize the
change that has taken place in their
habits. AT that time most of the peo-
pie employed in the departments not
only spent all that they made but were
habituul borrowers of brokers who be-
came widely known as 80 per ccntcrs,"
because for every $40 they advanced
they got 81 rental for the thirty days,
or interest at the rat@of 100 per cent.
per nnnum.
The 40 per centers" grew in num-
bers and wayed exceedingly fat, while
the department employee appeared to
grow lcaner and hungricr every year
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
pOA NOKE STREET RAILWAY
1N SCHEDULE.
SALEM DUMMY LINE.

EAST. WEST
Lv. Salem. Ar. RoanokelLv Roanoke A. sa,.c,
o'Io IN. o:45 q. m. 7:l5 am. T:45 q. m.
500 IN. $50 o. m. s:45 am. e,,5 a. m.
S'So Am 1000 a.m.l0;l5 am. 1O:45 a. m.
1900 p m. ll:30 p. m.11:45 p.m.12:l5 o. m.
1880 pm. 100 pm. lis pm. 1:45 D. m.
200 p. m. $3.50 pm. 2;45 PIN. 3:15 D. m.
$3.50 pm 400 p.m AIS pm. 4:45 p. m.
o:l5 I'm. 5:45 p. m. 6:l5 pm. 6.45 p. m.
tbs m. 7:45 pm. 9:45 pm. 1O:l5 p. IN,
N. B.-Theater nights last train leaves
Roanoke at 10:45; arrives Salem 11:l5 %.
M. Sundays, the first run is omitted.
Trains leaving Roanoke at S:45 q. M.
and Ais p. m. on Salem dummy line will
have baggage oar attached for CARVING
drummers' trunks, general baggage and
merchandise. beginning May IS.
vINToN ELECTRIC LINB.
Leave Roanoke.
600 am. 10:40 am. 3:20p.m. 7:2O o. m.
$40 am. l1:20 am. 400 p. m. $500 D. Nd.
7:2O am. 1900 M. $40 pm. $40 o. m.
500 a. m.12:40 pm $3.50 p. m. $40 D. M.
$50 I'm. 1:20 P. NJ. 800 pm. 1000 D. IN.
9:20 am. 300 p. IN. $40 p. m. 10:40, o. m.
1000 am. 3:4Op.m.
WIZ. CARR, General Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

until the time came, as it invariably did,
when he found Washington Il good place
to leave son the dead quiet" The broth
or in black here seemed to live for
pleasure and the 10 per centcrs alone.
When Mr.. Cleveland was elected in
1883 there was very rude awakening in
the Fools Paradise. Men who had
heretofore spent every penny of the
salary they received from the govern
ment suddenly became thrifty in the
penurious sense. The craze for saving
money and buying property spread rap
idly. All sorts of business enterprises
sprang up rs if by magic; banking, in
surancc, real estate and mercantile ven
lures were projected on all sides.
Among the ventures projected in 1883
which attracted general attention and
has been watched with interest is the
Capital savings bank, which numbers
among its managers some of the most
competent Afro-Americans in the city.
Its officers arc ex-Congressman John r.
Lynch (the present fourth auditor of
the treasury, president; j. r. Wilder,
vice president; Ii. e. Baker, secretary;
l.. G. Bailey, treasurer; d. b. McCary,
cashier; directors, John r. Lynch, J. A.
Pierre. ii. e. Baker, Whitcfeld McIlin-
lay, Jerome A. Johnson, w. E..
Matthews, Dr.W. S. Lotion, NJ. Cole, j.
Archie Lewis, j. IT. Bradford, DR.. A. w.
Tancil, DR.. ]. r. Wilder, Prof. James
Storum, L. c. bailey, Prof. w. S. Mont
gomery.
The company first purchased build
ing Mt the corner of New York avenue
and Ninth street, northwest. for the
sum of S21, 900, and intended to occupy
1t some day in carrying on their bust
ness. The location was not exactly
suited to the present needs of their
business, and SO when they were noti-
fed last May that they would be re-
quired to give up the rented quarters
they were then occupying they set
about at once to purchase building in
more suitable locality. Their efforts
resulted in the purchase of their pres
ent elegant building on one of the most
prominent business streets in the city
of Washington, situated just in the heart
of Washington's commercial and finan-
cial activity, convenient to the depart
ments and midway between the CAPT
tol and the white house-F street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, north
west.
Secretary Henry Z. Baker, gradu-
ate of the law department of Howard
university and for many years special
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

shck them on your letters.
tick them on tho wall,
stick;them everywhere and hafp ad.
vertise tho town.
They are the Same as the "oaSsn on
tho FIRST page Of TIE TiAHs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

Houses OF Roanoke.
The following ia published daily TO,
the benefit OF strangers and the public
generally. It includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove O,
interest to all who intend transaos,ns
business in Roanoke:
AROHITECTs.
holland d DE- SAUSSURE, Architects. N,
YIN J. RE1 13,,s Mseon,c Temple,
"iLSON d HIGGINS, second floor, CONNER
cial Bank Building.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
MoHUGH i BAKER, Room 300 Terry Buildin
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETU.
!. BAChRACH, "a Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
F. j. AMWEG, Terry Building.
FRANK r. MAY. Room 2'O Terry Building
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, srd ave. q Henry st.
CANDY iS %AS SREa FANCY SFs SAKE BAKED
CATOaNrs. so Salem ave.
CLoTHIER. TAILOR AND HALTER.
JOS. COIN tE. N. Dawson, Manager), a Salon
ave.
CORNICES, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING
THE ROANOKE ROOFING AND INITIAL COR
NICE COMPANY, Room 70S Terry BuildinS
COURT sTENOGRAPHER.
CHAS. &. GRAVES. Office room COG Tory Bldg.
FUNERAL, DIRU0TOn
@; W. sIsLEK, 4o7 Second st. n. 6. (conins, ca.
kots' robes, &c). Tel. 100.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, Ero,
COPPER q STONE, 10 Salem ave. g.. Q.
GROCERs.
F. H. WALKER, Campbell st., door east OF Jet
HARDWARE. WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL.
BROWN q JOHNSTON, II Jefferson a,rs,,
Telephone Is.
HAY. GRAIN. 40.
DANIEL d HOLLADAY, II Kirk, rear P.o.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPENHEIM Il CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Con
merce and Campbeli streets.
LUMBER. LATHs AND SHINGLES.
W. h. CLARE & Co. once 100 Henry stree,
that goes into build ~ NJ mil prices H. M
car Dad only. 'A
MERCHANT TAILORa.
LRWIS. TINES Building.
PAwNBROKERs.
8. NYBURG, % Railroad ave., 20,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, No.
Salem avenue.
NV. LINEBACK uocessor to Eutsler, 40 salem
avenuo.
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTIN9, 40.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING co. re
10 South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORSESHOEB,
n. HALEY Greats all diseases of horses, feat,
Fourth ave., between Jefferson and Henry str
REAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS & TINsLEY, i9 JEFFERSON at.
RENTAL AGENTS.
NJ. b. O'MOHUNDRO, 4 s. Jefferson street.
SOAvENGER AND GARBAGE WORN
PRYOR WOODsON, 723 Fourth ave. T.. W.
SEWING MACHINES,
NEW HOME, J. A. CAMPBELL. Agent. u.
Henry street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

ID. MORGAN. the Shoemaker. Makes and re-.
paira all kinde OF boots and shoes at lO4 Nelaon
street. opposite market house. Satisfaction
guaranteed -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
SHOEMAKERs

NEW HOME, J. A. CAMPBELL. Agent. n.
Henry street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
CITY MARKET.
CHOICE MEATs

6READY lkeeps the best, stall 6, Market Houa,
e. u: GAIT, stall No: sausage a speciality.
]. w. HOGAN, Stall 8.
THOMAS NELSON. stall No, 9.
W. N SALE stall No 49,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

CURED HAMS, BEEF, LARD, &c.
Is. j. KEMP Especially beef tongues), stall IL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTERS.
HUDSON q DEAL, 10 Salem avenue Z
(wholesalo, and retaiO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Packnr,
Room. South Jefferson st.. tel. I19.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
DRESSED, FOWLS. YEoE-

FRESH FISH. OYSTERS AND PRODUs n
y. t. ODRLL BROS, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

ROANOKE DRESSED BEEF 40.
N. RENSCH, Stall No. 8.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20

y. J. AKkRS, City Market.
]. W. SlMCOE, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
SEWING MACHINES,

SOAVENGER AND GARBAGE WORN
PRYOR WOODSON, 723 Fourth ave. Z. ".
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-20
STEAM LAUNDRI]

sTEHOGRAPHERS& TYPEwRITHRs
q. M. HOGsETT, room II Masonic Temple.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
HIGHLAND.
April 18th, 1898.

April 18th, 1888.
James Roads and family left last
Wednesday tor Denver, Col, to make
that their future home.
Mr.. Will Ross was in Cincinnati last
week on business.
Mrs. Ida Romick, of Ashley, o., as
sisted by Sarah Osborne, is conducting a
revival service at the Friends Church.
Married-At New Vienna on Monday,
April 10th, Mr.. Edward Mulvihill, of
Sabina, and Mrs Josie Rodgers of this
place.
Miss Rose Cohn spent last Saturday
in New Vienna.
Mrs Phoebe Conard, of Hillsboro, is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Jane Thornburg.
Prof. R. B. Barrett and family visited
relatives in Rainsboro last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Carey Woodmansee is in Cincin-
natl looking for position.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
New Cases Filed.

Mary A. Carlisle VS.. J. D. and Malinda
Parr. Money. H. H. Brock for plaintiff.
Amanda ]. Thompson VS.. John Turner.
This is suit to settle the possession of a
small piece of property between here
and Marshall, which plaintiff claims to
own and for which Turner has lease
given by ]. M. Wisecup. The plaintiff
also wants Turner enjoined from storing
"bone dust" in the building on the land
before the case is settled. Her attorney
is o. ]. Ross.
Louisa Turner VS.. Edgar Peale.
Bastardy. Transcript from docket of Q,
F. Underwood, Justice of the Peace for
Penn township.
Harrietta Gotherman VS.. Mary E.
Stanforth ct al. For partition. H. L.
Virgins for plaintiff.
Rosie Kelly VS.. John w. Kelly. Di-
vorce. The parties in this suit were
married at Williamsburg in April, 1890.
Kelly deserted his wife nearly three
years ago and has since been in parts
unknown. ]. H. Pugh is attorney for
Mrs. Kelly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
Teachers Certificates.

At meeting of the Board of Examin.
ers held Saturnay, April 9Th, 1898, cer-
tificates were granted as follows:
For One Year-Eva Martin, E. F.
Orndorff, J. w. Larkin, Dallas Cox. D.
w. Ellis, Lizzie Walker, Nellie Charles,
Blanche Shepherd, Charles B. Cox,
Lulu Foraker, John W. Hiser, F. P.
Stultz, @. 9. Willett, L. V. Hall, L. w.
Warson, q. W. Swartz, G. A. Long, q.
A. Stout, Ebert Pulliam, A. j. Fender,
G. H. Roush, Ida Hare, Mintha Eaton,
w. R. Thompson, Fl. B. Harper, L. g.
Bennington, j. E. Mccoy, Nathaniel
Roush, Owen Roush, Mollie Barrett, J..
w. Mckinney, Olga Lovett.
For Two Years-James w. Duvall,
George w. Shaffer, G. F. Dickey.
For Three Years-E. M. Roberts, A.
E. Miller.
For Five Years-A. P. Reed.
mplimentaries - Two young men
under seventeen were granted compli-
mentary certificates, not to be used A.:
Harry Stockwell and Alva 7. Link.
certify the above to be correct.
HENRY G. WILLIAMS, Clerk.