davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-24

N. p. Banks as speaker Of the house
was simply magnificent He was
the beau ideal OF a parliamen-
tartan in form. voice and action.
Sunset Cox once said that Banks
methods in presiding were like the
music Of the spheres" His voice
rang out amid the widest commo.
ton and Qrder Instantly asrevsiled
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-24
OPPOSED THE sTAoEcctc
An Ancient EconomIst Who -',e
Would Rain the Country.

would Rain the Country.
The New York Telegram n
that the first stagecoach sec.
England was about the year
and another 100 years passed Le
stagecoaches began to run. l.
were not received with much fav.n
In 1873 treatise was published
London by "A Lover of His Cos
try and Well Wisher to the Prosper
ity Both of the King and kim.
doms, in which were used mary
elaborate arguments and violent Il.
rades against them.
These coaches and caravans,
said the writer. ARE one of tie
greatest mischiefs that hath hap.
pened of late years to the kingdom,
mischievous TO the public, desiruc-
tive TO trade and prejudicial 10
lands.
He laments the decay of goes;
horsemanship, which would follow
If every body rode TO London in n
coach. He calculates that n coach
from York. Chester or Exeter wop.l
have 40 horses on the journey TO The
capital and carry is passengers n
week. In the whole year il woG,d
carry about 1,s7a Suppose there
were returning passengers. There
would be $50, and for these 40 horses
would be sufficient, but if people
travelled in the good, old fashioned
way then at least 500 horses would
be required for the work. The use
of so many horses would give en-
ployment to many who were by the
stagecoach thrown ont of work,
such as cloth workers. drapers, tai
lors, saddlers, tanners, curriers',
shoemakers, spurriers, lorimers and
fellmakers. The inns would also
suffer, for the stagecoach stops only
at few, but when gentlemen trav-
eled on horseback, accompanied, rs
they usually were, by two or three
servants, they stopped at any and
as often as they liked, and thus en-
couraged trade.
Farmers will be ruined, he says,
by the stagecoach, for how can they
dispose of their hay, straw and
horse cornf Moreover, the infiu-
ence on health would be bad-men
called out of their beds before day
light hurried from place to place
until far on into the night, in the
summer stified with heat and chok-
ed with dust, in the winter starving
and freezing with cold or choked
with filthy fog. obliged to ride all
day with strangers and with sick.
ancient and diseased persons and
with children crying, poisoned with
fetid breaths and crippled by the
crowd of boxes and bundles. Be
sides all these troubles there were
accidents arising from the rotten
coaches and foul roads.
In short, the writer is fully CON
WINGED that if stagecoach travelling
becomes popular the country viii go
to ruin. Had he lived 10 see the |
railway he would have been bereft
of his senses.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-24

"Do you--ah--ever have recourse
TO narcoucsf" asked the new physi-
clan.
Only once week. " said the pa
tient. "Igo to church with my wife
every Sunday" - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-24

Margaret-Mr. Pentameter poet
ically describes Edna and Tom Shall
low as two souls with but a single
thought.
Jack Blunt-Yes, and Edna has
the thought Philadelphia North
American.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-24

Whenever ! find a great deal Of
gratitude in poor man. l take il
for granted there would be ms much
generosity If he were rich man
Pope
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-24

not allow it's privileges in this direO.
tion 70 be unduly abridged. New
York Ledger.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-24

The meetings at the Methodist
church still continue with Increasing
interest Several young men went
forward for prayers at last nights
service.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

The report OF the Burlington railroad
for the fiscal year ending June 80 has
just been issued. 1t shows that the
Burlington is one OF the few American
railroads that operate over 1900 miles
and earn more than Si0,0v0,O00 per
annum. The Burlington system has
now grown to 1881 miles, aud IL sull
building extensions. During the year
covered by the report, It's earnings
reached the enormus total OF si3,3s9,0JO
or s5s9,O0O more than the previous year.
1t is worthy OF mention that this gam is
entirely from increased passenger, anil
and exp ess business, the fraight earn
iugs having fallen oil. The detailed fig.
ures Of tho report show that the compa-
ny has literally spent money for i'm.
provements of railfoad and equipment.
and indicate that the Burlington stand
ard Of efficiency, always bigh, has been
maini aimed. .-Ex
The state herald., 1899-11-10
OBITUARY.

Prudence Maria Chambers was born In
Cincinnati, Ohio, on the o day OF Octo.
Der 1881 and died at her home in Phil
lips county. Colo, on the 0 day OF No,
vember 1899 Ia 1857 she was united in
marriage with Thomas Lewis and To
them were born , children two OF whom
survive their mother. Samuel G. Lewis
OF this county and Alfred who is now IN
Alaska. Thomas Lewis died in the year
1867. In 1869 she married Edward Burn
hnm. He died in tho 1855. She, her son
Samuel G. and Emma Burnbnm, u
daughter by her second husband. came
TO Colorado IN 1887. In 1895 they left
Color ado and resided In Iowa and Kans-
as Till tho first OF October Of this year
when tho decreased and her son Samuel
returned TO their home in this county,
her daughter Emma having died during
their residence in Iowa. The deceased,
when only IL years q. age made n
profession OF religion and uni.ed with
tue NJ. T.. church and lived a life con
sistent with her Christian profession.
She hud many friends IN the county who
were pleased TO tee her return to the
county to make her home and wero very
much shocked to learn Of bor sudden
death She was sick but u short time
and died from neuralgia OF tho stomache.
The funeral Ueryiees we're conducted
from tho IA. Z. church IN Holyokc.
Wednesday Nov. 3, Rev. $. NJ Chase
preaching tho sermon aud her son, San
u-l, took the remains back to Hampton,
Iowa for burial.
The state herald., 1899-11-10
COUNTING THE PEOPLE BY MA,
cUINERl,

Our iir,t census, inndc IN 1895, showed
the population OF tho United S,ates TO
b. live million. aud tho CONT cost Uncle
Sam, who wns comparatively poor then,
ono cent for each person. It is estimated
that the twelfth csuaus, TO bo made IN
June, 1910. will show that our people
number seventy i've million. and that
the item Of clerk hire, In tho Ccnsep
Bureau alone. viii exceed live nillion
dollafa. Clifford Howard. writing Of
"iIow the Mex, Census VIII BE- Taken"
in the November Ladies' Hon. Journal,
says thu, although tho work II .oum.r
alton will ", completed by tho lifst of
July. u, will probably be two or even
three mnniha later before tho last Of the
schedules are r-dci,ed at tho CobanH
Office; Tor not only mus, they nll be first
examined by tho supervisors, but 10
many caaes thuy will probably require
revision b.cnus. of some error Or infof
malny. The actual counting Of tho p.o
pie will not be done until the schedules
are turned INTO the Census Oillco. Tho
enumern,ofn rmply gather tho facts,
aud the oflicc force 10 Washington doeA
ihc counting and the compiling. which
il done by electricity, Ia one hundred
days all tho facts rotating TO seventy
live milhnn people vil hs labnlalsd,"
The state herald., 1899-11-10

Great Bargains In Children's
Misses And Ladies' Jackets,
Capes and Collarcttes For On
ly One Week.
A large cloak firm In Chicago will send
M very nice variety OF jackets, eape'
and collars,,es which will be on eshibi'
ton for one week only aud during this
time ws will sell them at very low iie
ures. Don't miss tbfs opportunity II you
wan. anything in ih,s line, ns you will
never 60, such bargains again iseme'n,
Der the goods will be here b, Nov'
aud We viii keep them ono week after
which time wc have to return oil snr
nru,s not sold. Come early mud make
your selection. Respectfully
+ , Nnsnn,
The state herald., 1899-11-10
A WOMAN, THE ACTING ASSIST
ANT SURGEON or THE
y. y, ARMY,

y The first women TO offer their services
az an examining board to inquire into
the real eligibility OF applicants Tor up.
pointment as nurses were the women Of
the Hospital Corps Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, of which DIR.
Ante Newcomb McGee WAS director.
Their offer was accepted, and the mass
of applications from all over the country
were cheerfully turned over to them, re-.
lievlng General Sternberg OF what would
have been a serious responsibility.
When the ware closed and the work
lessoned, making the assistance OF the
q. A. r. Hospital Corps no longer neces.
sary, DR.. McGee continued to take
charge under General Sternberg of all
matters relating to the women nurses
employed in the army. being herself ap-
pointed an Acting Assistant Surgeon,
United States Army. From, "Dr. MCGEE
and Her work." by Marguerite Tracy, IN
Demorest's Magazine for November.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

The haste 10 he rich is n universal
American sin. We set more store upon
wealth than any ether country. The
desire 10 got on IN the world aud 10 pile
up fortune is legitimate when kept
within bounds. But When !, becomes q
passion. swsepIng all else before IT as
It does III thousands oi instances 1t be
comes II deadly diseass, destroying man
hood aud blasting HE. There IL not q
conceivable diebolicai thing that man
may wish TO do but money gives the op.
portunity for doing 1t. This expln'Ls in
part Why tho golden cali has always
been the god OF this world, md why 1t
has had such a multitude OF worshippers
iu every na-.-Dr. vosburR.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

T'hr attempt Of few parties to deliver
tho silver republicans To the republican
party did not prove blooming success
Hereafter IL will be tho wiser course Ia
ask the consent Of the membcfs OF thu
party before making arrangements for
their support Of any ticket.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

There is one COW to every five persons
in the United States and about two per
sons to each beef creature Of all ages.
Since 1891 there has been dimiuu tioh
OF l.3 percent in COWS and 4.9 percent in
beef cattle. The population is increas.
ing, the number Of cattle diminishing,
to say nothing Of the growing trade in
foreign exports.-Ex.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

Even n vigorous Use Of the party ship
In the hands OF federal officer failed Ia
force soms of the republicans into linc
Tor the ticket that was put mp in the IN
,erests oi tho new style PHILIPPE county
committee mnhe politics.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

Il. NJ. Douglas who has been breaking
on the high lips Tor some lime has been
transferred to the main lin- II the u. 4
N. with headquarters ut MeCook Neb.
His many friends In Holyoke Will resre,
To see HIM lcay. but will wish him sue.
c.ss
The state herald., 1899-11-10

WANTED SEVERAL BRIG lit AND HONEST
person- to Represent US as Managers In this
aud close by counties. salary stjaysir a,ieK
-cnse- straightboua'iide no more. no lee. salar,
Position permanent. Our references. any bank in
nnytown. II Is mainly offies work conducted at
home. Referonao Enclose self addressed stamp
ed envelope. Tue DOMINION cosrAsr. Dep,.s.
chicago
The state herald., 1899-11-10

The tram men on the high line have
been rushed with work during the past
six weeks. This line OF the B. & NJ. has
been dong heavy freight business dur
ing that time.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

John A Rankin Of Greeley went this
week to iexlins. Tcx-s, TO assist his
father from Missouri in receiving 600o
head OF cattle purchased from the KIT.
THIS is one OF the largest steer dickers Of
the year md the elder Rankin is the
heaviest cattle feeder 10 the world. -Ex.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

The county election Tuesday resulted
in the election Of all Of tho candidates
on the silver fusion ticket except county
superintendent of schools aud coroner.
We give below the precinct yot. IN nu
merical order from precinct north 10
precinct q. fhs fusion ticket had NJ
candidate for treasurer. For County
Cieik; 3. W. BegRs, q. IS, i0i. 40. 80, -.
3, totsl 2i9. Robert N. White, -. ~, li2.
~. 20, Il. %. total DOG, WHITES majSri,,
Il. For Treasure; Il. N. McPberrin, 40.
n, l15, ~, 40. 70, 8, total SG1. For Sner.
~; A. r. Guthrie, II. ~, ia, -, +, ", s.
total 22a. Gn.t Young. ~, 80, 90, 10. "A.
-. ~, total 800. Youpg's minority o..
For Assessor; q. W. GArlnnd, "a. II. lyi,
81. 80, ~. ., total 265. q. u. Weir. g.
~. ~, 90, ", "A. l6 total 30, weir's nv.
jority II. For County Commissioner;
Frcd Borland %, 32.Dl. ~, 90, q. 10,
total 2sg. u. r, Money, %, 81. il3. 2s.
20, IL. Z, total 227. Borland'. majority
o., For County superintendent: y. II.
johnson. ~, %, ii3, ~, 81, I. total 9i5.
Cbas. u. Peter, 10, %, 20. %, 81 II, -,
total 80. Johnson's mnior,,y %. For
Surveyor, Frank ". johnson. II. ~ o..
II. ~. 20 10. total 2ii. Alva Trego, u
30, ia. 70, 10, o. Q, total 2l3. Jonpaon's
majority a. For Coroner, Johu q. Elder.
10, -. ca, -. Ss, ~. Il, total 2l3. l.. =.
Lowip. ~, 20, l22. ~, 10 IL, =, total 23s,
Lesias majority 10.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

Bert Williams cams up from McCnok.
Nsb., the first OF the week snd remained
over Tuesday IN Holyoke. His family
returned with him TO McCook where
they will make their home. Their Holy.
oke friends wish Them success IN their
new home.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

Hon. G. b. Timberlake Register of the
Sterling Land Office spent last week in
Phillips county speaking and working
for the election Of III. republican county
ticket.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

WASTEp;-A few bright. energetic
ladies to assist me In my business during
their spare time; permanent position and
good wages easily mnde. Address, Mr-.
r.. S,onrbufg.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

On wrdnesdny Homer Upton leeaue
entansled ~ the picket rope OF b- horse
aud was thrown TO the ground With
such force az 10 render him unconscious
for .one time. lie N able 20 be around
nrnir
The state herald., 1899-11-10

First Lawy-r-You are u cheat and .
swiudlerl Second L,wyer-You are .
lar AMI blackcuardl The Court softly
&C, mr, gentlemen, let's get down TO the
disputed points Of the case.-Er.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

NorE.-'ihcr arc ngny alleged cream Of
tartar baking powders upon tie market
sod Il lower p:irys, which prove, upon
analysis, To be atm powders in dis
giiSc. Alum is a corrosive poison,
which must not he taken in the food.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

This season We make n specially on all
kinda OF underwear boys and mems
overcoats. ulst-rs and pants. Be sure
and see us, We can save you money.
H. " Nasnn
The state herald., 1899-11-10

/ have received my fall line OF dry
goods, ladies' capes, jackets aud collar.
cites, ladies' and gents underwear and
also mems duck coats, overals and jnmp-
ers. W. II. Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

John O.msted fell through coal hole
at the b. & NJ. round Lonse one day last
week and has been laid up for repairs
since but will soon be able for work u
gain.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

County Commissioner Slay Of Haxtun
r. Gently remembered the HERALD family
with fue piece OF nr antelope which he
killed IA the hills along the Platte river.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

The voters may occaaionly submit Ia
dose Of committee made politics but. II
the dose ~ repeated ssry often. they .rc
apt TO protest no they did last Tuesday
The state herald., 1899-11-10

! have nice line Of Bradley & Net
calf Cos. celebrated shoes. Call and SEC
them. W. Il. Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

There seem TO be some silver repubh
cans in Phillips county yet notwiths'anL
Ing the recent attemp, on the part Of q
few mon To bury thu party.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

ladies wishing to purchase up -to-dats
tailor made suits. call on Mrs. T.. C.
Lentz.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

have my fall samples of clothing
from Wapamaken Il Brown. W. X.
Shanip.
The state herald., 1899-11-10
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.

"Black Cat Brand" stockings for boys
and girls are the best made. For sale at
Snnmps.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

G. NJ. Mowry left holyoke Wednesday
evening Tor visit in Missouri and III.
inois.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

Mrs. George Brooks came up to Holy
oke from Hastings, Neb., the first OF the
week for visit with her parents.
The state herald., 1899-11-10
FOT SALE CHEAP.

My Waverly bicycle, and fall leaf pig
con hole Office secretary. S. NJ. Chase.
The state herald., 1899-11-10
NOTICE

j. W. Young will look after the
Plumbing work II any is needed while
am out Of town. W. c. PowfRs, Supt.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

+. T. Mason's store IL the place to
buy your blankets. They are sold
from 10 cents up.
The state herald., 1899-11-10
It's all In the baking poquder
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER

DIN. INLLE , LNEAIu bAALIYG TUWUEK
can be depended upon always 70 make the food ghr,
sweet, delicious ard wholesome. This is because it
is scientifically and accurately combined and cor
tans the purcst grape cream Of tartar, the most
healthfu of all fruc acds used for hundred years
in the finest leavenng preparations
The state herald., 1899-11-10
MRS. l.. A. EATON. DRESS MAKER
Rooms South Side Gordon House, uol'
yoke.
N06fflOiI.

On Tuesday OF each week l will
give 10 my customers one lox2o Portrait
valued 81 s2.00 with every dox. cabinet
pictures . ordered. Please remember
Tvssduy only. Come election day Tor tho
tiirut Tuesday. W. G. Powers,
Artist
The state herald., 1899-11-10
THE COST or IRRIGATION BY
PUMPING,

The mot oeonomirnl method II pump
The state herald., 1899-11-10

II you want to bny new sewing ma
chine. organ or piano call on w. IL
Shamp..
The state herald., 1899-11-10
New dress goods at Stamps.


New dress goods at Stamps.
A car Of aour, bran and shorts ut
Shamps.
1t does not pay to resort to unfair
political methods.
Go to E. z. Mason's for the incest
potatoes In town.
See the new dressmaking nd of Mrs
Lentz in this issue.
Storm sash at Sutberlands. Order
early and avoid a rush.
II you need any thing In glassware l
have it. W. r. Shamp.
WAs~ED:-A girl to do housework.
Enquire at Herald office.
Jud Willard ,hss been In Holyoks-, this
week looking after business interests
"The best laid schemes O. mice and
men gang ait a-gley."
Committee made politics seem to be
at discount in Phillips county.
Tho Haxtun grain elevator will be open
oh Tuesday oi each week to receive
grain.
Mike Coatney has purchased hand
cream separator and will haul cream in
The state herald., 1899-11-10

Mike Coatney has purchased hand
cream separator and will haul cream in.
stead Of milk to Holyoke.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

The Haxtun grain elevator will be open
oh Tuesday oi each week to receive
grain.
The state herald., 1899-11-10

Committee made politics seem to b,
at discount in Phillips county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-05
GRANGE.

A.E. Lawrence. of Elyria, was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings are
happy over the arrival of daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Cowell and sons,
Howard and Dudley, of Cleveland, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. I'm
derhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wotring, of
Cleveland, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
D. H. Wotring.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E, Long and fami-
ly, of Penfield, spent Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone.
Mr., Rawson, of Elyria, called on La
Grange friends, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nichols and daugh-
ter, of Elyria, were in town over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Johnson visited
Elyria friends, Friday.
Rev. J. D. Perry, of Iowa, occupied
the Methodist pulpit Sunday evening
Mr.. Ed. Gott and Charley Crownel
we're in Elyria, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Willard, of Elyria
were in town, Monday.
Mrs. Stroupe and Mrs. Charley Kel'
ner and daughters, Osa and Grace
called on Elyria friends, Thursday
Many in Lorain comfy will bt
grieved to learn of the death of Calvir
P. Wilcox, which occurred Saturday a
8 p. M, at the home Of his father il
LAGRANGE, O. Mr., Wilcox was thirt!
years old. He was a graduate of Ohit
State University. After leaving col
lege he was a metallurgical chemist
In 1891, he became a member of thu
Cleveland Leader staff and remained
such until the time of his death, ex
cept for a short interval wherein HI
served as editor of the Steubevillt
Star, Never of robust physique, hi
health began to fail him more than
year ago, and three months ago h
found it impossible to continue hi
work. He leaves wife and one child
The funeral was held at 10:30 a. m.
Monday. Mr.. Wilcox was distin
guished by a quiet gentleness of dis
position and an utter lack of sordid
ness. His nature was of the kind tina
always instinctively turned to tn
good. Keen and quick Of intellect, h
was well equipped for his chosen cal
ing, and had health and life bee
spared he would probably have reache
its first rank. His passing away leave
void among his fellows of the Leade
and his friends, which can not be eas
ly filled.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-05
PENFIELo.

Our midsummer quiet was slightly
enlivened last week by couple of rum
away accidents. Tlr .,r.t was that OF
]. H. Damon's grocery wagon in charge
of Mr.. Noble. Mr.. Noble was tending
to a customer and Master Fred Damon
was on the box, but had gone to the
rear end, consequently could not reach
the lines when the horses started.
The wagon was tipped over and a
wheel broken. The horses and all con-
cerned escaped injury. The other ac-
cident occurred to son Of Lee Starr
near the cheese factory.
A Miss Dalgleish, from Cleveland, is
visiting the family of Myron Disbro.
Frank Kelsey, former cheeSemakeI
for the "Full-cream factory" lost q
horse some time last week.
Our small fry celebrated the Fourth
merrily. Fire crackers and torpedoef
galore, and giant crackers till one
couldn't rest.
Mrs. Chas. Berkley, from Cleveland
is at present visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Mccoy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-05
Johnnie Knew.

The superintendent Of a city Sunday
school was making an appeal for col
lection for Shut-in society, and he
said:
"Can any boy or girl tell me Of any
shut-in person mentioned in the Bible?
All, see several hands raised. That
is good. The little boy right in front
of me can tell me. Speak up good and
loud so that all will hear you, Johnnie" "
"JonahW shrieked Johnnie.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Gun-shOt wounds and pOwder-burns,
cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rus
ty nails, insect stings and ivy poisoning
quickly healed by DeWitt's Witch-Hazel
Salve. Positively prevents blood poison
ing. Beware Of counterfeits. DE
Wits" is safe and sure. J. W. Hough'
ton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-05
CAM
ton, O..

The Latteman boys are putting up
G. F. Hill's barn
Rev. F. Phelps and wife, and Mrs. n.
Calkins attended the B. s. S. conven-
tion at Avon Tuesday
Pearl and Lily Johnson, Of Elyria,
was in town last week visiting their
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. EN-
mons.
Mrs. N. Calkins visited friends in
Elyria Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss FIossie Cushion, of Elyria, is
visiting at Mrs. NJ Lucas.
Rev. F. Phelps and wife and Nora
spent Friday in LaGrange.
Mrs. G. Latteman has returned to
Oberlin after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Belts.
Mr.. John Ginste has given up teach
ing and will attend the Oberlin Busi-
ness College. Mr.. Ginste is one OF
Camden's best teachers and will be
missed in the school rooms.