davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
Many Cottagers Are Still
Enjoying the Lake.
Henry Pease's Wild Ducks
Attract Much Attention.
Full Cottages Greet September. MANY
Picnics al the Lake.

September has opened most auspir-
iouSly with some OF thu finest days Of
the summer. the happy medium be-
tween warm and cold weather having
been thoroughly by the n:Ly cottages
The wild ducks, owned by Henry
PcaSe. whose We'll Known cottage
Hard Scrabble is situated on the east
shore of Cobbossccconter have been
quite an attraction this year. The
ducks were raised from :. pair of VIVA
ones that Henry Pcase slightly wound
ed III the wings three years ago. OF the
sixty, who this spring enjoyed the wat
erS OF COhbosSee. only ;bcut twenty
five remo!n. many having been killed
by Mr.. Peas. and others having been
sold for dccOyi to SportSurn. The pres q.
cnt Twenty-Five ducks are divided into
two sections. which with great rrnctu-
atty e;ich day hover over a regular
course. extending along the east shore
of Ham'nond'S Grove, thence to The ho-
Tel, from which back home again. Az!
along the route, they arc fed with many
varieties OF food by cottaSCrs and WISH
tors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
LOST IN WOODS.
Unpleasant Experience Of Some hu'
gusta Young People, Saturday Night.

A purity OF young people, composed
of Woart Lancaster and his three Sis
ttrs. Misses Lucy. Margaret and
Stcphuic. son and daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. =. S. Lancaster Of this city,
bad trying experience. Saturday
night. by being lost in the woods back
of Hallowtll. and one which caused
great anxiety among their parents AMI
friends in the city.
The Young ladies have been in the
habit Of taking long walks and have
taken Il number of trips Of several
miles each during the past summer.
in company with their brother Ncart.
who is paying Il visit to his old home
IN this city. TIE young people left homo,
Saturday afternoon, ut about . o'clock.
planning to 80 to IIallowcli. out thu
Meadow Hill road. and then across the
woods to what is known as the Pond
road. to the vicinity Of the Quaker
meeting house. in Manchester
The party had completed the first
part of the Journey. and. at about 5
O'Clock started across the woods to the
I ond Hill road. AS it happened, they
took wood road that lcd into the
t'' Nc icitNe ti'ti NiNiuIt., tilll tii'
darkness closing in, soon lost their
way. Mr.. Lancaster had "a compass
with him. but unfortunately had no
matches. and the sky becoming over
cast. was unable to determine north
from south.
This wood is IL very large tract for
this vicinity. being about two miles ard
hale in length. ami the young people
liss"d the night in wandering about
i'll the woods. and it was not until $50
yesterday morning. that they were able
tc make their way out.
The wood is full of thick underbrusn
and the forest. with the darkness Of
The night and the pouring rain made it
a dreadful experience for the young
people. Their clothes were terribly
torn by the thick growth. Mr.. I.ancas-
ters trousers being literally torn off
at the knees
At 4.3o. when it became light they
were able to make to their wav out OF
'iie woods. and came ont at exactly the
Lace where they lad planned to. Mt the
teuaHer meeting house. where they
were kindly cared for at the home Of
-Irhes' Temple. All Of the marty were
o"'hpi@tely exhausted. Is The result Of
! ne dreadful nights eyneriance Of
| wei "if' the cold. piercing rain
| !" the meantime their parents in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

An instance OF the foolhartly things
that people will do when in - state of
excitement. WIS shown at the Maine
Central station. Saturday afternoon.
when q young girl attempted to board
a moving train. Train No. II was Just
pulling out of the station on its way UP
river, when a young girl Of perhaps IL
years. made a dash at the train to get
on board. She first made n try at one
of the Pullinans. but found the vesti-
bulc closed. and started down the plat
form. When she reached q point oppo-
site the forward end of the smoker,
she made another try. this time for the
hand of passenger who was standing
on the steps of the car. She did not
make a catch. however. and by that
time tho shouts Of the train men and
some of the people at the station
caused her tn give up the trial. u was
a most foolish thing to do. for had she
succeeded in catching hold of one of
the hand rails. the speed of the train
would most likely have thrown her un-
der the wheels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

Orrin p. Howe.

The funeral Of Orrin Prescott Howe
was held at his late home. on Gage
street at o'clock. Saturday afternoon
The services We're beautiful and i'm
pl cssivc. Rev. II. l.. Dunnack conduct
ing them. Mrs. York sang swee.ly two
selections, Lead Kindly Light" and
ASLEEP in Jesus
The floral offerings were many and
very lovely. The intcrment was at
Forest Grove cemetery. The bearers
Being Arthur Il. Reynolds and Frank
l.. .\Hlt sbUrH Of Gardiner. j. FarleE
B"ynton OF Marlboro. Mass. Hiram
Potter of Fairfield. and viii :. Newell
of Boston.
Mr.. IIowcs death Wis very sudden.
being caused by heart failure. while
sitting lin his chair on Thursday morn
ing Of last week.
Although. hnvins been in i'll health
for many wears. the last seven years Of
his liz had been years Of constant and
often intense suffering. following 4
shock of paralysis, but rs he had APP
parcrtly been somewhat more comfort
able for the last few months. his de-
mise WAS Il severe and shock to his
IdHlIy iili iEdflN SyHlI'lHttIt IlF'I'a
Mr.. Howe was born at Appleton. Me.
in 1880. and WAS til" second son of
Luke and Hannah Chase Howe. He
came to five i'll Augusta at the age Of
-, in 1854. ana was quite prominent
in musical circles at That time
He WAS . photographer by profess
sion. and owned a studio on Water
street nj the time Of the great fire Of
Sept. Il. 1863. and with many others
he exp. !icucrd heavy loss at that time.
Many of the beautiful old daEucrr"u-
types owned by People in this vicinity
wcro made by him. his work in that
zine being amonr the first done in this
state and his photographs Oh paper
were tie first made in the city.
OF late years MI. Howe has devoted
much TIM" to pa;rnt invention. having
owned several wcll-knOwn patents. the
results of his own genius. He was q
great lover Of nature, and in the days
when his health permitted he WAS one
OF the most genuine and well known
sportsEicu of this city.
His wife. Bcthania Weeks Howe. AMI
two daughters, Miss Lizzie l.. Howe Of
Marlboro. Mass, and Mrs. Arthur y.
Reynolds Of Gardiner, Me, survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

In connection with the coming Cen
trail Maine State fair at Watcrvillc. the
dates Of which are Tuesday. Wcdncs-
day. Thursday and Friday. Sept. 10. 20.
Il and 22, Il special feature of the four
days will be the race events, which are
expected to be some Of the best that
will be seen In Maine. this fall. A good
list of entries is assured. and some of
the best horses of the State and includ-
ed therein. among them being the
chestnut Eelding. Commodore Dewey,
who was formerly owned by Frank
Hewitt Of this city. The horse is now
owned by Randall Bros. Of Portland
and is entered in fine ia stake. for q
purse of $500. The Central Maine STATE
fair comes the week following the
Lewiston fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
Gorton's Ministries, Toniqht.

An attractive feature ufCorton's Min
strels this season is the clever special
ties of Cleone Pearl Fell, one of the
brightest and most versatile child ac-
tresses in the speciality class. This
dainty little entertainer has IL very
amusing monologue, perfectly suited TO
her talents, and her dancing can be de-
scribed as wonderful. As a monoiosist
she possesses the rare faculty of being
an excellent story-teler, her witticisns
never failing to score with her audience.
In her dancing, she executes with skill
and precision all the intricate steps Of
clog. buck-and-wing dancing. She al
so takes part with Wrlby and Pearl. in
tncIr comedy dancing sketch and is
competent. in every way, to share in
the rcsponsfbilitieso success with those
of established regulations. Miss Fell
will be- seen with Goron's Minsrcls at
the Opera House. this evening. a street
parade will be given at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

are occupying the Lippncott cottage for
IL few days.
About % piers. Of logs and stones. are
being laid by the water works in u south
westerly direction from Wclch's point.
These piers are built to support the cof-
fcrtlam constructed to cradle the work.
men TO lay the iron pipe in the deep wa
ter.
Mrs. StinSon and her two daughters.
Emily and Mary. who have been sum-
mcriag at Camp Refuge, returned to .Au-
gusta, last week.
Mr. Havlland and Frank Elliot Of Phil
adelphi:i. have taken their abode at the
delightful cottage OF Mrs. Robert Elliot
on Belle Isle.
The summer school Camp Cobbossce.
which has enjoyed IA prosperous season
under the direction OF Mr.. Mooney. will
close. Monday.
Herbert Locke WAS the guest of Hucl
Soule at Hammonds Friday.
Fishing is reported to be rather poor.
the west shore being about the only good
fishing grounds at present However.
many schools Of perch are frequently seen
nights and better fishing is prophcsicd by
the knowing ones.
The hotels register shows many new
arrivals and guests among whom are =.
6. Sullivan. Boston; l.. J. Bowling. Eos-
ton; Miss Margaret Flynt. Reading: J.
kecgan. Boston; Mrs. G. \. Gctchcli.
Boston. c. l.. Blalcly. Augusta: Is. J.
Salstron. Boston: Cedric Salstrou. Boston
ChaS. II. Wight, Gardiner; Capt. {. l..
SpauIdinG and wife. IIallOWcH: W. u.
SpaldinG. !Iallowcll; Miss Helen Chad
bOurl, Hallowcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
Great Musical Comedy at Opera House,
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening at the OPP
era IIGuSc, tlcltreGocrs will be
asked to consider West and Vokes
and Margaret DAILY Nolcs in
their fLvorite characterization of
"Percy' aud Harold us two Pinkcr-
ton detectives this season. The propo-
aiiion sounds funny and as that is the
sole purpose of West and NOkcS and
Margaret DAILY Vokcs--thc making of
fun-it is good beginning. "a Pair
OF Pinks" is the vehicle Of jullity III
which these two merry hobo dromios
will disclose how much genuine fun
there is in a we'll regulated Jail when
filed with u big company Of fun fur
nishers. That it will be Il musical en-
tcrt;iinmrnt. goes without saying. as
"porcy" and Harold" have always
beer Identified with the best and
largest musical fun affairs. and it is
promises that this year the music is all
new. catchy. and that special kind that
is wbisted as soon as it is sung. One
act IS devoted to 4 prison scene. the
private Jail Of Percy" and 'l1arold.
and here will he found rules and rcgu-
l;.tiouS fur the conduct of the prisoners
that would prove a source of delight to
the most hardened criminals. We have
experienced the delights of these two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
The w. c. r. u. Federation.

Tho Federation Of the Augusta. Hal
lowell. Gardiner and TOgus Christia,
Temperance CniCns will hold its mex
meeting with the Lizzie III. Towl
Christian Temperance Union at ToSus
Wednesday. Sept, 6. from 10 a. NJ. f
f.3p l.. NJ.
Th" meetings will be held in tli'
chapel and picnic dinner enjoyed in tbs
grove. if pleasant. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared With speaker:
from the four unions and others inter
eSttd in the work.
1t is hoped that n large number will
take this opportunity to visit ToSus
and participate in the meeting of the
Fedora ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

Observation-Disclosures sometimes gets
ono INTO predicannnts. sorIc of which
are auShab2. while others are no.. L.
was one of the former kind that enconl-
passed Il HallowclI man, who has bus
mess in Augusta, the other night. al
though at tn" time that it happened,
he could see nothing very funny about
II. III so happened that while he was
waiting for Il car TO take him to his
down river home. he noticed in some of
the store windows the Autographs of
a show that WIs coming. The pictures
were attractive, and lie was 50 inter-
ested in them that he did not notice
that the show was coming to the Opera
house. but supposed that it was to be
presented at the summer theatre at Is
land park. That theatre had been
closed for Il week. and the Hallowcll
man knew It. but he never Thought of
the fact, and as the weather was fine.
he made up his mind to take an after
supper ride on the cars. and see the
SHOW Accordingly, after supper. he
went out to the lake, and il never
dawaed on him that ne vas making 4
mistake until the car stopped at the
lake. and he found that ne was the only
passenger to alighJ on The platform.
Then as he glanced across to the thea
trC. and saw that everything about il
was dark, and no people were i'm sight.
he remembered that the theatre had
been closed for the summer Another
thing that he discovered was that thera
vas no car going back to Augusta for
L Gna hOur The only thing IN do woc ~
wait. which he did. Ill by his lonesome
but Just what his thoughts were as Il,
cat on the FALLING ard ea2ed at III.
! siihdo"'y landscaran oHfn,, him HAY.
! not Yet been aSccrtainc.i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

South T.. Harrington and family
broke camp Thursday at Hammond
Grove and returned to their home in
New Jersey. They are much pleased
with the lake and its surroundings and
intend to return next summer.
Joseph Small of Brookline and Mrs
y. Roth ami daughter of Boston. ar.
enjoying the lake. rs guests OF Mr.
Chcrnosky 1nd family.
Dr.. Hall and family closed their cot
tacc after a. very pleasant summer.
Miss Louise Smith has deserted the lax,
FOR a week to visit her friend. Miss
Louise Davies, at Isle Of Springs.
Miss NJ G. Perry. WHO has been tn.
CUES. of Mrs. Charles Jones. returned t.
her home in South Hadlcy. Mass. Satur-
day.
Commodore Robinsor Is now occupied in
the building of Il rustic bungalow over an
Indian spring. An analysis of the water
by the State showed the water to be very
pure.
Ruel Soule Is the guest OF his grandpa
rerts. Col and Mrs. f. w Soule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Owen started on ::
canot trip. Saturday Up the JuSSernou.
CAPTAIN Russell Purnette states that hi
will leave his fine boat. the Alcedo. in th'
! water until November.
MIR. and Mrs Hayford of Augusta. an.
Mrs. Hayford of Indiana, were the gues1:
of Hon. and Mrs A. I. Brown at Ham
| mond's Grove. Friday.
j. l.. Blanchard and family OF Augusta
| a-a tho 1,,actS Of Howard owen at CAM
| Re fuse
| AR. and Mrs William Clark are cnj"v
ing til" hospitality Of Frank Pierce an'
fatally at their COSY cottage.
L. T. Smith :.ni iMmilN OF ANsMEt..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

The ball game which was to have
been played. Saturday afternoon, be-
tween South Gardiner and the Angus
tn Locals at the Driving park, WAS for
fcitad to the Locals by the nO!i-appcar-
ancc Of TIE visitors This is a poor con-
ISOLATION though as the boys were very
anxious to play them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

The members of the post Office force
who went on their vacations, Saturday
night, were +. p. Dunn. Chas. E. Tib-
b"tts. T.. II. Gay and John p. Arnold
Those who returned. Sunday, were:
Carriers-G. L. Messer and r. a. Bren-
nan. Clerks-HarGId Partridge. II. =
Turner. ID. w. Loveioy. S. B. Folsom,
II. L. Newman. J. NJ. Arnold. II. a.
Cony, T.. NJ. Clark and J. J. Ryan. Gus
todianS forced. H. Moshcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

The printers of the city have sub
.nitted bids to the joint standing con-
.nittce on printing, for printing the
edition of 500 copies Of the revised
charter and ordinances of the city. OF
the edition 400 copies will bc bound in
paper. and 100 in cloth, and IT is cX-
pccteI that the award of the contract
will be made within few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
THE LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS

worthless runnin n banking institution
d hotel Il department store. and State
Capitol. now we have the opportunity
Of asccl tanning their ideas on tie
punishment Of crime. Extravaganl in
v.stincnt has been made this season in
How scenery. costumes and effects, and
its numerical strength and Individual
capabilities will be found far superior
to any offering ever made by the we'll
liked organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

+. A. Howard. who has resided on
Gannctt street for a number of years.
las moved to the Elias Millikcn house
en- Western avenue. The house on
Cannett street will BE- occupied by Mr..
Crockett, who has resided at the cor
per of School and Pearl streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

The Goston boat was very late. sat
urday. as a result Of the dense fog 81
the morning. The Della Collins did not
reach her wharf in this city until 10
barely in time to make her return TRIP
to Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
Maine Saratorium Concert.

Editor Of the Kennebec Journal
1t may interest the public to know
that s101.75 was cleared for the Maine
SanatoritIm at Hebron from the con-
cert last Monday evening.
The expenses we're very small as Mr..
and Mrs. Sealy gave their services and
travelling expenses. The use of the
church WIS given for merely the cost
of lighting and sections services. and
the Journal gave the advertising.
Very truly yours.
ROSAMOND CONNOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

The work of discharginG the cargo
of coal from the schooner Addic =.
McFadtieu at Whites wharf. was COM
plcted, Saturday noon land the schoOn-
or is now awaiting the arrival of a tug
TO tow her down the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

Today is pension day at tho federal
building. and the veterans will receive
their quartz, rly checks as usual. but as
the banks will be closed on account OF
the holiday, the pensioners will not be
able to get their checks cashcd. until
Tuesday. The pension office is one OF
the few places in the city which will
not be closed on account of the Labor
GaT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

Ralph Smith had his 11-foot lauhch'
LuelIa, hauled in from Cobbosseecon-
tee, Saturday forenoon. and placed III
the river where he will operate IL LOT
the remainder of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

Mrs. Carleton Kelley of Dorchester
Mass Miss Annie Howe of Natich.
Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Potter OF
Fairfield. VIII s. NOVEL; OF Boston,,
Mrs. 4. "A. Novel; OF Marlboro ana
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Boynton 81 Mail-
boro. were in the city. SATURDAY. %
;,ttn,,t The funeral Of III" Fat" ''rfln u.
Howe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

me Fenbdf9 SOCK Con'pah7:
The Fcnbur% stock Company, without
doubt one of the strongest on the road
playing at popular prices will open Il
thrcc-nightS' engagement at the Opera
Hous". Thursday evening. producing
for the first time here "WcdJcd but NJ
Wife followed by such wcll-knowil
plays. Gall staged with special scenery
as. "Thc Christian Queen of the
HiShllndcIs and for Saturday
matinc" the great play of THE Fatal
WcdGiIG.' Five high class spccialtics
are introduced at every performances.
Thursday night is the usual ladies
light and sale is limited to 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
EDWIN c. DUDLEY
3 AN kER
No. 7 Mconian Building,
AUGUSTA, NE.

7 offer, subJect to sale and adj
vance in price,
$l5,GS Cleveland Electric Railway SO
Ronds, due March /. 1913. Price
1910. yielding 400.
s1o.cp Duluth. Mimi. e., Bonds due
Nov: !. 1852. Price 1880. yielding
5000 Newport News. Va. 49, Bends.
due Nov. ]. 1875. Price l09.,a yielding,
AZ.
conservative and especial, attractive coi
private investors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
wy u uiS SOuTS,
ROSAMOND CONNOR.

A number Of the members Of the La
fayette Band went to Lewiston on the
forenoon train. yesterday, where they
will take part in the celebration in
that city, today. they being the band
that will accompany the Augusta Ia
t,ur IItI,,.I<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04

Miss Harriet Enright was a passcn-
ger for Portland OH the Saturday night
Pullman, in which city she Will be the
guest of friends until this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
Daily ksnnebsr Journal


The Woman's Board will meet at 80
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs.
Charles Nash, North Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY.

CUsHNOc r. A. CHAPTER, NO. 43.
Etated convocstion in Masonic Temple.
THURSDAY Sept. = at 30 O'Clock. All so
1ournins companions are cordially invited.
GEO. e. LIBBY, II. p.
T. II. BODICE. Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-04
eg1uLEnEm LODGE, NO. IS, r. 6

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, Q. e.
&. Stated meetings til" first "Wednesday
evening of each month 1T ID All mem
b"rs sojourninB in the city are invited to
Af-nRFY TERBETTS w. NJ.
TIIZAEETiI a. THOMPSON. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Father Conway Will
Not Leave This
City as Reported

Some weeks ago Father Conway oil
the ST. Joseph Catholic church for
,yarded to the bishop his resignation
as pastor of the church in this city
heiieying for certain reasons that II
,,,z the best for him to give up MS
work in this city.
Yesterday letters were recel'eu
from, the bishop stating that he could
moi accept the resignation con5e-
onsntly Father Conway will remain
in charge OF the local church and the
,,o,,bers of his congregation are re-
iaicIpe over the fact that he viii not
leave. ....f,, tst.e
Hoveyer. Father Conway viii taAe
evtepded vacation beginning about
r,ne and will be out Of the city
for five or six months.
rather Conway has been in charge
81, 81 Josephs church for the pas
Ven wears. He is very populal
nonr the members of the churel
nd With the citizens Of Grand June
,ion in general All would resre
80 him leave the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
City Attorney Coles
Appointed Deputy
District Attorney

n E. Coles, the newly elected city
attorney. has been appointed deputy
district attorney for Mesa county
The appointment was made by Dis
trict Attorney Hugo Selig.
Mr.. Coles will enter upon the du-
ties OF his office May l, succeeding
Guy V. Sternberg
The appointment was made in Jan
uary. but Coles could not accept the
position, owing to certain conditions.
What the conditions were the repub-
lican leaders Of the city are trying
to keep profoundly secret How
ever to many outside the ring they
are well known.
Later the conditions were salts
factorily adjusted and Coles was in
position 10 accept the appointment,
Guy V. Sternberg, the retiring
deputy district attorney. has held the
position for a number of years, At
all times he has proven painstak-
ing. conscientious and faithful Of
fetal. His work has been generally
satisfactory with the people of the
county, and his retirement from the
office will be greatly regretted. He
has at all times performed the duties
of the Office in a most creditable man
ner ,.,
District Attorney selig highly
commended Mr.. Sternberg a few days
ago for the admirable manner in
which he prepared the cases for the
last term of the district court, and
upon the excellent manner in which
he conducted many Of the cases.
MIR. sternberg IS a most capable
Young attorney and has for several
Years enjoyed a splendid practice out
side of his official work,