davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
NEW REGULATIONS ARE STRICT
Prairie Chicken Shooting is only AL
lowed in a Few Counties in State
Prohibited in This County-No Ship
ments Can be Made Nor Birds Sold.

The 1909 shooting season opened at
sunrise Wednesday and already num-
Der of the impatient nimrods have left
the city for well known hunting
grounds to be on hand at the beginning
of the annual war on wild fowl.
Several new regulations have been
added to the game laws by the state
legislature. No game birds except wild
ducks, American coot or mud hen, rail
and rice hen may be killed on Sept. l.
The season for woodcocz, partridge,
plover or snipe, goose or brant opens
Sept. 10.
Prairie chicken or grouse may be
killed from Sept. 10 to Oct. l, in the
following counties only: Ashland, Bar
ron, Adams, Burnett Buffalo, Brown,
bayfield,, Chippewa, Clark, Crawford,
Dodge, Dunn, Douglas, Grant, Eau
Claire, Iowa, Jackson, juneau, LaFa-
yette, Marinette, Marquette, Monroe,
Oconto, Outagamie, Papin, Polk, Port
age, Pierce, Richmond, Rusk, Sawyer,
st. Croix, Vernon, Washburn, Waupaca,
Waushara and Wood.
Kenosha hunters should take partic-
ular note Of the fact that it is not law
full to shoot prairie chickens in this
county at any time as several coyeys
of the birds have been discovered in
different parts of the county and ignor-
ance Of the law will not be accepted
by the game wardens as an excuse for
taking a shot at them.
All kinds of harmless or wild birds
and their nests and eggs are protected,
except the English sparrow, the crow,
the sharp Skinned and Cooper's hawks
and black birds and game birds in sea-
son.
1t is prohibited to hunt with or
shoot aquatic fowl from any boat or
canoe outside or beyond the natural
covering of weeds, rushes or other vege-
tation growing above the water. But
iC is lawful to use a boat for hunting
water fowl, within such natural cover
ing, which is propelled by paddle, oar,
oars, or pole.
1t is unlawful for any hunter to use
moro tnan twenty-five decoys, or to set
them more than 200 feet from natural
covering. The same must be personal
ly set and watched by the owner, 1t
is unlawful to pursue or kill any
acquatic fowl after sunset or one hour
before sunrise, or to use a rifle to hunt
or modest Aquatic fowl, other than wild
geese, or to set or build an artificial
blind in the open water.
1t is prohibited to kill or have in
possession~or transport during any one
day more than ten grouse, prairie
chicken; woodcock, wild geese or
brant; more than fifteen cartridges;
more than twenty five ducks, including
mud hens (coot) plovers, snipes, rails
and rice hens.
A resident hunter may carry with him
the full limit of any one kind of game
birds, or mixed bag, containing not
more than thirty of the game birds
herein enumerated, the bag not to con
tain more than the limit fixed herein
, for one variety of said game birds.
Game birds cannot be shipped or
sold, but must be accompanied by the
owner on the same train, etc.
The possession of any protected game
bird by any person who is not in pos
session of a hunting license is I'M
lawful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

The suit of Clausen VS.. McKown Bros.
has been appealed to the Circuit Court
and notice of the appeal was fled with
Clerk of the Court Waldo this morning.
Clausen sues to collect payment for a
machine sold to McKown Bros. and he
was awarded $3.50, interests and costs
in the justice court amounting in all
to $3.50. The defendants claim that
the machine sold them was not as
represented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

Register of Deeds Torrey has been
unusually busy during July and Aug
ust but the work in his office was prin-
cipally plating and Strengthening out
old titles. Real estate is beginning to
move more rapidly now, however, and
the number Of transfers is steadily in
creasing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

An effort is being made to have the
business houses in the city near Mil
waukee close on the day that President
Taft makes his visit to the state fair
and the movement is meeting with con
siderable favor in some places. The
idea is to give the clerks and employees
a chance to enjoy a day at the fair
and at the same time see the president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

Christian Peterson and Marion Rass-
mussen were quietly married Wednes-
day afternoon at the parsonage of the
Danish Lutheran Church by the Rev.
Mr.. Lang. They will make their home
in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

Jos. E. Dalton, supervisor of assess
ments, Of Silver Lake reports light
frost in his section Of the county on
Wednesday night
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

Do you feel weak tired Respondent have frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter bad taste in morning
belchins of gas, acid risngs in throat after
eating stomach gnaw burn, foul breath, dizzy spells
poor variable appetite, times and kindred
symptomsp
If you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious.
mess, torpid liver with Indigestion. dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
of such abnormal conditions. 1t is most
efficient liver invieorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve stren9fhener.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

The Goden Medical Discovery medicine
of
alcohol,
fu a
oproper fonh American medical,
ores plants Dspensary Association Pp BuGaO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
Government Hon1esteads

Over one and one-half million acres
of land open for settlement in Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock Indian Reser-
vatons, Oct 18th to 23rd
Reg1strution at Pierre and 1Abeyueeu, s. D.
Direct route to registration points is the Chi
cago & North Western Ry.
Special low homeseekers' round trip rates.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Spectacular Battle Drill.

The battle drill by the midshipmen yes
terday was decidedly the most spectacular
and interesting event OF the weeks cere-
monies before the board of visitors to the
Naval Academy. 1t was between the two
battalions Of the brigade. which were pa
raded under infantry arms. although each
carried two field pieces of artillery as ad-
dtional supports.
The ''ightng'' was fierce for a period
of fifteen or twenty minutes. and although
there were a number of Casualties on
both sides. the I'd Battalion. commanded
by Lieut.. Walter n. Vernon. the six COM
panies being under the command of their
respective captains, according to the pre-
arranged plan of battle, won the day.
having forced the 1st Battalion to retreat
across the bridge leading to the naval
cemetery.
In the afternoon the official board had
the opportunity of witnessing a varied
program of the practical exercises In
vogue at the academy during the year.
The first exercise was torpedo. mine
and gun drill. A squad of midshpmen
on the torpedo boat Bagley showed the
board what they had learned of handling
and discharging torpedoes. the Bagley
steaming out into the river and the pro-
jectiles being discharged while under full
steam.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Old-Time Sugar.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Let us hope that out of this tempestuous
controversy over the sugar schedule may
come at least slight alienation of the
asperities that have latterly occupied our
kitchens and our firesides. White sugar
is an excellent and precious thing. We
have come to like 1t In our tea and coffee
and to depend upon 1t for many of the
finer products of confectionery. But where
are sugared joys of infancy. where the
yellow taffy, the sirop de batterie, the red
molasses, the parlines and the gigi cakes
of our untroubled youth? The Dutch
Observation-Disclosures that may be-sends
all imported sugars to the refineries. and
the polariscope completes the deadly
work. No longer can we get the moist
dark k-colored product to boil upon our
ranges and make the halcyon sirup
Neither can we find the slow-moving
molasses wherewith to smear our batter
cakes and twist into fantastic shapes for
midnight orgies.
Who hears of ''candy pullings' now.
save as thin apologies for the good old
fashioned celebrations? Where are the
vanished functions of a simpler and a
kinder time? There Is no more molaSSeS
to rope and plait and toss about TO the
accompaniment OF mock surprise and dim
pied laughter. II we want sirup for our
waff1es and our pancakes we get II from
factory with glucose for its stock in
trade. II we want brown sugar for
our coffee. as many do. we may whistle
for our pains. The old regime. and 1t was
fatty sweet, is passed. We are left TO the
educated crystals of the vacuum pan. and
the brown, wet. dripping saccharines of
twenty years ago have vanished from our
sight. Surely out OF this hurry burly in
q distracted Congress we may get some
narrow loophole through which may
trickle to our eager and long -famshed
appetites little of the old familiar sweet
ness,
Evening star., 1909-06-04

weeks. 1t may be imagined what minute
care the harvest requires, together with
the need of a numerous trained personnel
The flowers are distilled the same day as
they are gathered
Bulgaria is one of the principal markets
for essence of roses. 1t produces an an
nual average of from $500 to 1000 kilo-
grammes of essence, valued at about
100000 francs. OF these 1900 klo-
grammes America takes 1.6OO and France
15O0
The price of a kilogramme of essence
varies considerably according to the abun-
dance of the flowers and the more or less
favorable circumstances under which they
are gathered. II varies from 500 francs TO
700 francs. sometimes more. Some $500
kilogrammes of flowers are required for
kilogramme of essence. A good planta-
ton carefully cultivated will yield 1000
kilogrammes to the hectare.
In France and Algeria the distillation 10
carried out with highly efhcient appa-
ratus. At Grasse and Boufarick may be
seen some distillation works that are
models not only as regards their distill-
ing apparatus but also for their installa-
ton of every kind. The plant Is super
vised and tests carried out by capable
chemists. who make 1t produce as much
as can reasonably be anticipated. But in
Bulgaria modern installations are an ex-
ception, and in general the distillation
processes are quite rudimentary.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Torpedo and Mine Drill.

Other squads of the middies formed the
crews Of the small steam launches and en-
gagged in the planting of mines designed
to blow up the ships Of a hostile squad
ron while entering a harbor, and still
others gave a drill in the handling of the
larger guns aboard ship.
This part of the drill. however. did not
take place on shipboard. but was In the
gunshed along the harbor front Here
there are guns OF different sizes, and the
middies are taught the manipulation Of
each.
brought the days practical exercises to
a close, and the big social function of the
evening was the first class german in the
armory.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
ROSES FOR PERFUMES.
Not Beautiful Flowers Of the Gar
den-Require Light Soil.

From La Vulgarisation Scentihque.
Roses from which perfumed essences are
extracted are not precisely the same as
the beautiful flowers admired in the gar
den. and when taking walk about the
month of June in the rose garden at
Bagatelle the flower beds SO pleasing to
the senses of sight and smell bear little
resemblance to the plantations specially
intended to supply roses for perfumers
The rose of Provins and others that are
cultivated for the extraction of perfumes
are much less pretty and charming. They
are cultivated in several regions of
France. In Algeria. in the orient in some
parts OF Asia Minor. but principally in
Bulgaria.
Such roses require light soil and a cer-
tain amount Of humidity. The flowers
should be gathered in the morning before
the heat of the sun. They should be buds
or scarcely opened flowers. When the
petals are too widely opened the aroma
diminishes 1t diminishes still more IL
the flowers begin to get heated through
being left too long in sacks.
AS the season only lasts from five to six
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Electrification of Swedish Railways

From Casters Magazine.
Within the near future definite plans
will be formulated for the electrifcation
of the more important state railways OF
Sweden. The first line to be taken in
hand will be. in all probability, that be-
tween Kiruna. the center Of the great
iron ore fields of Lapland. and Riks-
gransen. on the Norwegian frontier, a dis
tance of about eighty-one miles.
The adoption of electric traction on this
line, far above the Arctic circle and the
most northern railway in the world. will
be an event of considerable importance In
the history of electricity. and can not fail
to stimulate in marked degree the de-
mand for similar action In respect OF
other Swedish railways. Nor will 1t be
without value as a practical illustration
of the unbounded potentialities of Swe-
den's wealth of waterfalls, not limited to
few specially favored regions. but at
hand and only awaiting development to
benefit every province.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Sons of Veterans. the Loudoun Chapter of
United Daughters of the Confederacy and
large number of children marched to
Union cemetery and decorated the monu-
ment and the graves.
Preparations are being made for the
eighth annual exhibition of the Loudoun
Horse and Colt Show Association which
will be held on the association grounds
near Leesburg Wednesday and Thursday
June o and To- An unusually large num-
ber of entries have been made and horses
from New York. Baltimore. Washington
and all sections of Virginia will be shown
Among the most prominent exhibitors are
+. III. Weatherbee of New York, Julian
Morris of keswick, Va: Mrs. Allan Potts
of Gotham, Va: Clarence Moore of
Evening star., 1909-06-04
DANDRUFF GERMS

XIII Every One OF These Persistent
Little Devils or You VIII Lose Your
Hair in Time-Act Before II In Too Late.
In America the dandrun germs must 60. Tho
war Of determination has been declared. The
battle has begun. and already thousands OF in
telligent Americans have permanently rid them
selves Of this flthiness.
Today 1t is no more necessary for a man to
have dandrur in his hair than to have tartar on
his teeth.
Dandruff can never be cured until the small,
nggravating and indomtable dandrun germ II
conquered and destroyed.
And millions OF dandrun germs have been de-
stroyed. thanks to the great scientist and derma-
tologist who gave TO the world Partisan Sage the
only real dandruf cure and hair grower the
world has ever known.
II you have dandrun. Partisan Sage will cure
you in two weeks. or your money back.
But besides ridding the scalp of dandruf1. Pa
risian Sage is guaranteed TO stop falling hair
and itching Of the scalp 1t is a prime favorite
with women OF refinement. 1t makes the hair
soft lustrous and beautiful. and is not sticky O.
greasy.
A large bottle for so cents at Henry Evans.
92o ST. NV, and leading druggists everywhere.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on every pach-
Evening star., 1909-06-04
George B. Koester, Chicago. Ill.
Charles S. Yost. Youngstown. n. Y.
Franklin Van Valkenberg, Milwaukee,

George B. Koester, Chicago. Ill.
Charles s. Yost. Youngstown. n. Y.
Franklin Van Valkenberg. Milwaukee.
Wis.
Robert E. Thornton. Houston. Va.
Lemuel E. Lindsey. Gnadenhutten. Ohio.
Frank A. Braisted. New York city.
Eugene NJ. Woodson. Gallatin. Tex.
Raleigh c. Williams. Wichita, Kan.
Oscar c. Greene. Opelika. Ala.
Wilber j. Carver. Searsport. Me.
William c. Koenig. Rusk, Tex.
John Borland. New York city.
Henry G. Cooper. jr.. Oxford, N. c.
Thalbert N Afford. Wills Point. Tex.
George w. Hughlett. New Haven. Conn.
Frank E. Johnson, Marysville. Cal.
Charles H. Maddox. OIL City, Pa.
George H. Trever, Whitewater. Wis.
Levin H. Campbell. jr.. Hyattsville,
Md
Harry w. Stephenson. Lincoln. Neb.
Franklin H. Fowler. Cheyenne. Wyo.
BENJAMIN F. Tilley. Mare Island. CAL
Edgar A. Logan. New York city.
Percy T. Wright. Huntingdon. Pa.
Mark c. Bowman. Carrollton. III.
William L. Roberts, Savannah, Ga.
Robert L. Allewelt. Hanover, Pa.
Roy II. Davis. Eugene. Ore.
Monroe l. Henderson. Fort Worth. Tex.
Walter o. Rawls. Athens. Ala:
Frank H. Weaver. Chicago. III.
Stanley r. Canine. Llano. Tex.
Frank S. Carter, Lewes. Del.
Percy ". Northcroft, Pawtucket. R ].
Zachary Lansdowne. Greenville. Ohio.
Thomas H. Jones. Norcross. Ga.
Harold A. Waddington. Bloomington. ILL.,.
William P Vetter. Salinas. Cal.
Walter c. Grebe, Yankton. s. d.
David H. Stuart, Winchester. Ky.
Jesse B. Oldendorf, Riverside. Cal.
James B. Rutter, Bloomsbury. Pa.
Ernest L. Gunther. Memphis. Tenn.
Augustus w Rieger. North Carolina.
Arthur Barney. Kearney. Neb.
Oliver l.. Spiller, Jacksboro, Tex.
Paul Marion. at large.
Frank Slingluff. jr.. Walbrook. Md.
Alger IL Dresel, at large.
John NJ. Ashley. Carmi, Ill.
Clifford E. Van Hook. Helena. Mont.
Theodore s. Winters. Society Hill. s. c.
Archibald McGlaasen. Bullitsville. KY.
Solomon Endel. Lake Charles, La.
Robert P. Cutler, Calais. Ohio.
Lawrence Townsend jr., York. Pa.
William n. Richardson, jr, Quidnunc,
Ala
Ralph G. Haxton. Worthington. Ind.
James r. Barrie. Monroe. Mich.
Joseph A. Murphy. Boston. Mass.
Glenn B. Strickland. Duluth. Ga.
Stewart A. Manahan. Norwalk, Ohio.
Charles NJ Elder Cordelle. Ga.
Lucius c. Dunn. Water Valley. Miss.
Edward c. Lange. Medford. Wis.
Rush S. Fay, at large.
Creed H. Boucher, New Carlisle Ind.
James NJ. Doyle. Philadelphia. Pa.
Cyrus B. Gilroy, Lebanon, Pa.
Charles D. Price. Oakmont. Pa.
Henry T. Settle, Bowling Green, KY.
Ewart G. Haas. Newport. r. l.
Junius Yates. Grapevine, Tex
Francis l.. Shea, New York city
Charles c. w. Mailley. Stromsburg,
Neb
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Regarding Titles.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
when you're in doubt about a mans
title" said Gen. Jared A. Smith. U. S. A.,
than whom there is no better authority
on the subject of military courtesy. try
him with a title higher than you think he
Is entitled to. If you overshoot the mark
he will invariably correct you: but no
matter how often you miscall his rank
by falling to extend to him the courtesy
of the title which is his own he will never
fail to answer. thus offsetting your bad
manners by his politeness.
Remember, that it's the height of bad
manners to call your medical friends
Doc or even Doctor unless you add
the name to the title
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Washington. D. c.; u. d. Benner of War
renton. Va; w. c. Eustis, w. F. Hale of
Nokesville. Va: DR.. ]. Breckenridge
Bayne of Washington. Mrs. w. c. Eustis,
Mrs. Dorothy Henderson of Millwood
Va; r. j. Marshall of Washington.
Leithton Stables. Middleburg, Va; Rog-
ers Bros Hamilton, Va; Melville C
Hazen of Washington. Miss Tinker OF
Millwood. Va, and E. S. Newman of
Washington.
Information has been received here OF
the death Friday last of George w. Hay
of Ashburn. Va, on steamer en- route to
Scotland. Mr.. Hay was a native of Scot
land and was returning there for the ben
eft of his health. He was about sixty
years of age. His widow. three daughters
and two sons survive him.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
The Small College.
From the Boston Herald.

Wellesley College faces enforced limita-
ton of number of students entering next
fall. So do many other popular and
worthy educational institutions. Educa-
tional plants like other institutions
and human personalities. have their limit
of creditable output Williams College for
some time has let 1t be known that It was
content to be small, and Dartmouth's
most serious present problem Is that Of
remaining q small college
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Easy.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Jones-My wife never spends a penny
unnecessarily.
Brown-That's great. How does she
work it?
necessarily.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
LEESBURG, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

SDeCIHI VNTTtSptlnItIfF NTHT
LEESBJ'RG. Va, June 2, 1900.
Confederate Memorial day was observed
in Leeshurg by exercises at the court
house The program consisted of an OPEN
ing prayer by Rev. Harry NJ. Moffett pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church. vocal mu-
sic and an address by Capt. j. w. Foster
The Confederate monument in the court
yard was decorated with a large wreath
after which the Confederate Veterans, the
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Among the graduates of the Naval
Academy who received their commissions
at Annapolis today is James Richard
Barry. son of David S. Barry. Washing
ton correspondent of the Providence Jour
nal. He was appointed to the academy
from Monroe. Mich. which is his fathers
legal residence. ravid Barry and the
members of his family went to Annapolis
this morning to attend the graduation
ceremonies.
, 1909-11-27
OPM HENLE-
DIES PAA:

fhnhVer som forsommer ut anglve de for
neynte Cplysningor til ovenmeldte lid ogE
Sted maa tilskriye sig selv Diet deraf hy-'
dende Tab.
Da here P~lantere j de sidste Aar ikkes
have m6dt paa den dertil bestemte Dag og9
Sted og afglyet der6s Skattelister, undlader.
hommlssionen like herved at ind8kjerpe,s
ut Skattellster al samme like vii blive mod
taget for noget Kyarter udenfor den till
Modta9elsen for Skattelister for n@vnteS
hvarteer fastsatte lid og Sted og at Kom
missioner, naar Nogen fors0mmer at ind
leYere Skattellste vii foranledige Skattean
s@ttelse sat efter Skjou der paa Stedet.
Senere indkomne Skattelister vii ligesom!
lndberetning over samtlige Plautager, der
MATTE have undIadt at indsende Skate
lister, blive t|ilstillet G~ouvernementet till
videre Foranstaltniug.
Bla2ketter til Skattelister Vile blive ON
deelte nogle Dage forinden Skate ommis
sionens Mode, og oliver n0iagtig at tdfylde
at Vedkommende, SAINT derefter At afgive ii
kommisionen i Byerne paa den for hvel
Gade og paa Landet paa den for hvert
hvarteer bestemte Dag.
Skatte-Kommissionen for st. Croix, der
eide November 1909.
BAUMANN. 7. J.. STRIDIRON.
, 1909-11-27
Bekendtgore S ;.

1 - ~ . 81 Cro'A Ftei0 S%Hi.9V
Ip"1 eICeliol8en" D"6e lor Ut mooU"80 SNlI.'-
iEo OPlySniu8el "noa"ehoe oN"I'elno ioi
lnoeF"reh"e Aar'
TOY Dy0n CAilsCAahsCeu,
l y, m me o0Al0'"IlaOe'' n'eI
""S a., ~ "oln'8
! "en l'oe Dece"l3eI Tor D.
Ooeree / hopGens oomPagnletS' DFonDlnR++
gn7' ,''i"n'' ToIt7 ob FoS'ol '""e' s"m0
o g,9pa9 v, TESlon.
AoH-l ooI l4"0 D0eo"IDGi loi Do-
Uootio 3"'ou ~ F0S'0' " oA'
$500 3 49, lU:o' 70 ! 1ln'1ooi9 H2
honSo"9 " DIo"H'nReuS AFeib"19' h"h''
!, T, ~ Ni"nh06"'e' 9""O '0'"'
- N~rCn. rr>r 40 ~
g.! : 80 Do'9''ID NJ. ITa1
D2oi ~ : DJTl?G' O9'1i' A"'6""' H'' lisp
''''7' ~ 70 > ~ ~
nopon,cL1nT' 4Lfi'is'T0. %
80! 49, = l0'1 -
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49, I%nS' 00i - 49,
= nnLTD = nm ~,
1 or. = = - DIyu
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M I1L I,pI@"If, 20,
- = 20" 90 : :
D ~ nc DIo"ii''BTn' Nom ~ ~ % 1ygo'1 4a2T
- WV Ie,9 % IA" ! 'u5sIIiII lo''''on ~ ~
o0n 1oo9 DoC GI ioi 30.
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! i1nI9S9n INV M; ~ NJ
TN Aon ! D5'eRI19l ,ol =:
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on'iA'An'"0i0 ri0"0ilAS'oo' NJ = 'ii0-
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1 1l SL fNSt0",
7"LI5io Gag loI beooeIhe 0Iiahu, hoh8ehS'
, 1909-11-27
Au[-'l'IN1I

litter Begj@ring af p okurator STAKE
III MANN paa Vegne Exekutorerne / Boet
efter abode Planter THOMAS HEWITT,
vii den bemeldte Bo tilhorende
PTANTAGE
, 1909-11-27
DIAMOND

beliggende i Prindsens Kvarter her paa Den
sub No. 80 and 80 og 43 A. med alt sammes
rotlige Tnbeh0r af Land, B~ygnin8er, NJ
skineri, Bes@tning og Inventar blive opraaba
til Bortsalg we'd ZEN ENESTE AUKTION
der afboIdes paa undertegnede Auktious-
kOntOr.
, 1909-11-27
TORSDAG2 N

LfteTmIdUag nj. 2.
Auktionskonditiouer, Vurderingsforret-
ming og andre Dokumenter vedrorende Sal
get VILE yere til Eftersyn paa Prokurator
STAKEMANNS Kontor indtil Auktions-
dagen.
Frederikstpds Auktionskontor, st. Croix,
den 22de November 1909.
AXEL OLSEN.
G.byr. FIR. 1000
En- III Francs.