davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

Maker, "a matter Tor his own con-
science; aud to require 1t to be made
public under penalty Of political dis
elimination is to negative the first
principles OF our government, which
guarantee complete religious liberty,
and the right to each man to act In
religious affairs as his own conscience
dictates.
ITO discriminate against q thorough
ly upright citizens because he belongs
to some particular church, or because,
like Abraham Lincoln, he has not
avowed his allegiance to any church.
is an outrage against that liberty OF
conscience which is one Of the founda-
lions Of American life. II 1t Is proper
or legitimate to oppose q man for be
ing q Unitarian, as was John Quincy
Adams, for instance, as is the Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, at the present
moment chaplain Of the senate, and
an American Of whose life all good
Americans are proud-then 1t would
be equally proper to support or op-
pose a man because of his views on
justification by faith, or the method OF
administering the sacrament, or the
gospel Of salvation by works. II you
once enter on such career there Is
absolutely no limit at which you can
legitimately stop.
80 much for your objections to Mr..
Taft because he is Unitarian. Now,
for your objections to him because
you think his wife and brother TO be
Roman Catholics. AS 1t happens, they
are not; but II they were, or II he
were a Roman Catholic himself, II
ought not to affect In the slightest
degree any mans supporting him fol
the position Of president. You say
that the mass Of the voters that are
not Catholics will not support a man
for any ONCE, especially for president
Of the United States, who is q Roman
Catholic believe that when you say
this you foully SANDER your fellow
countrymen. do not for one moment
believe that the mass Of our fellow
citizens, or that any considerable
number Of our fellow citizens, can b
Influenced by such narrow bigotry a
TO refuse to vote for any thoroughly
upright and At man because be hap
pens to have a particular religion
creed. Such = consideration should
never be treated as q reason for eithel
supporting or opposing a candidate
for q political once. Are you aFar'
that there are several states In TILL
uuiau wbars the majority Of the peo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

pie are now Catholics? In public life
I am happy to say that have known
many men who were elected. and con
stantly reelected, to office in districts
where the great majority Of their con
stituents were Of different religious
belief. All OF these men by their very
existence in political life refute the
Islander you have uttered against your
fellow Americans.
I'm my cabinet at the present mo
ment there sit side by side Catholic
and Protestant. Christian and jew
each man chosen because in my be
lief he Is peculiarly At to exercise on
behalf Of all our people the duties Of
the Office to which l have appointed
him. The same principles that have
obtained in appointing the members Of
my cabinet, the highest officials under
me. the officials to whom is entrusted
the work Of carrying out all the i'm
portant policies Of my administration
are the principles upon which all good
Americans should act in choosing,
whether by election or appointment
the men to fill any Office from the
highest to the lowest In the land
Yours truly. Theodore Roosevelt"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
NATIONAL GRANGE TO MEET
FARMERS, ORGANIZATION TO ~
sEMBLE IN WASHINGTON.
viii Hold Ten-Day session and Die
cussIons VIII Cover Wide
Range Of subjects.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Three thou
sand farmers, hailing from 80 states
will meet in this city on Wednesday
next when the National Grange Pat
rons Of Husbandry assemblies for ita
forty.second annual convention The
convention will be significant as bear
ing upon the financial, social and edu
cational advancement OF the farmer.
During the ten days session Of the
Grange the program will cover q wide
range Of subjects The farmers will
discuss methods by which the attrac'
lions Of the home may be enhanced;
the plan to buy less and produce more,
that the farms may become self sus
tanning; systematizing the work OF
the farm and dlscountenancing the
credit and mortgage system; the ne
cessity for dispensing with the profits
OF the middlemen; the advocacy OF
instruction in practical agriculture
and domestic science In the schools
and other themes. A concerted move
ment will be inaugurated among the
5000 900 members Of the organization
TO secure the passage In congress OF
postal savings banks and parcels post
legislation, to which the national
grange is committed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
An AUTOMATIC TRAIN STOP
COMMERCE COMMISSION TO TEST
LIFE-sAvINe DEVICE.
n Engineer Fails to observe Danger
signal Train VIII be stopped
Automatically.

washington, Nov. 9.-Approval has
been given by the Block Signal and
Train Control board Of the Interstate
Commerce commission for the purpose
Of test, Of an automatic train-stop'
ping device to be established on the
Colebrookdale branch Of the Phila-
delphia 4 Reading railroad near Potts
town. pa. 1t is q cab signal and au'
tomato train stop designed In such q
fashion that II the engineer Of the 10
connective should fall, for any reason
to observe danger signal on his route
the train is brought to 3 stop auto
matically. one Of the special features
Of the device, and in this respect Il
differs from any other yet submitted
to the board, is its application to
trains driven by means of electricity
The board desires to make a thor
oush and practical test Of the device
during the severe weather Of the com
ing winter.
Already the board has Installed sew
eral train stopping inventions on short
stretches Of railway and is trying them
out. 1t is expected that, SO far as
possible, the various devices VIII be
explained in the forthcoming annual
report Of the board which, through
the interstate Commerce commission
Is to be submitted to congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ANSWERS
CORRESPONDENTS WHO ASKED
ABoUr IT DURING CAMPAIGN.
RELIGION NOBAR IN POLITICS
Believes a Mans Religious Views Are
purely His own Private Concern
All shades Of Belief
In Cabinet.

washington, Nov. s.-"Secretary
Taft's religious faith is purely his own
private concern and not a matter for
general discussion and political dis
elimination" says President Roosevelt
In q letter to ]. @. Martin Of Dayton,
o., made public Sunday night, In which
he answers numerous correspondents
The president says he deferred the
publication Of the letter until now to
avoid any agitation likely to influence
the election. The letter in part is as
follows:
"My dear Sir:-I received many
such letters as yours during the cam
paign, expressing dissatisfaction with
Mr.. Taft on religious grounds; some Of
them on the ground that he was q
Unitarian, and others on the ground
that he was suspected to be in sym
patty with Catholics l did not an
swer any Of these letters during the
campaign because I regarded It as an
outrage even to agitate such q ques-
ton as a mans religious convictions,
with the purpose Of influencing a po-
IItical election. But now that the cam
paIgn is over, when there is oppor'
unity for men calmly to consider
whether such propositions as those
you make In your letter would lead,
wish to invite them to consider them
and l have selected your letter to an
swer because you advance both the
objections commonly urged against
Mr.. Taft, namely: that be is Uni
tartan and also that he IL suspected
OF sympathy with the Catholics, You
AK that Mr.. Taft shall let the world
know what lis belief is.' This
Is purely bis own private concern; and
Il \ . matter between him and biz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

t.
JanSs Hirtloutt a. fensep hls
dwelling 10 W. I. Rowe, district clerk
elect, and Win spend the winter 10
NebrahAa. ii&s
~. M. Beeghley has resigned his
position In the Industry mill ana y
moving TO Moreland. Kansas, where
he will be located.
Wrinkled hands, use Haynes Hand
Rsiuvenator; 81 postpaid. Hayne'
s12S Lexington Ave chicago.6S -2tsc'
Ben Goodwin has purchased the
1O-acre tract west Of the Lucier farm
and moved on it. He will raise gar
den sass and melons.
-. j, Schneider and family have
moved back into their old home on
Buckeye. r. B. Gemmill has rented
Miss Mace Kings house.
~. H. Amsbaugh has received
notice Of In increase Of pension from
S12 to $17 a month dating from De-
Gem Der, 1907. tits a richly deserved
recognition Of a worthy veteran.
|, win Waring was elected trustee
in Ottawa county at the recent cleo
tion. There we're SO Republicans, So
Democrats and one Socialist. The
Socialist voted for Will electing him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cramer are
back in their home on South Buckeye
after the carnival season. They
struck much bad weather but enjoyed
the trip and Mr.. Cramer's excellent
management brought the company
back in first class shape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
IN. INDIAN Figures.

indianapolis, Nov 9.-The oficial
vote Of candidates for state offices was
completed Sunday night. According
to the liquidation given out at secre'
tary Of states Office, the Democratic
candidates for governor and lieuten'
ant governor were elected, and the re
mainder Of the Republican state ticket
were successful. The vote on pres
ident has not been compiled Oficially
but Taft's plurality is in the neigh
borhood OF 10000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
A1xp.wrItten Newspaper.

Cleveland, Nov. s.-The strike Of
the typesetters and printers on the
Hungarian News and the Hungarian
szabadsag has resulted in one Of the
most novel publications ever issued
here. The szabadsag, which trans
lated means liberty, appeared as II II
had been typewritten. Typewriting
was. In fact, the only basis upon
which the editor, 2. P. Kohanyi. Nes
able TO produce his paper. The ~
written sheets then we're photograp 4
and from the photographs print 5
plates we're made, Just as a pho.o.
graph is engraved for purposes Of
printing. The sngrayings Of the type.
written sheets we're then placed 20
Eether IN consecutive order and from
lhese the papers we're printed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
A WICHITA TRAGEDY.
Two Dead as Result Of a Family
Quarrel

wichita, Kan, Nov. l0.-oscaI
Huber Monday evening shot and
killed his wife, shot at his motherln
law, Mrs. NJ. A. Turner, then turned
the revolver on himself and blew Out
his brains. His wife, who was killed
instantly, held a four months old
child in her arms. and the weight o.
her body fell on the child, seriously
and perhaps fatally injuring IT. The
shooting was the result Of family
quarrel
Hubes was recently released from
the County fall where he had beer
confined for IS months because d
put dynamite on the Santa Re ran
ROAD track north Of this city and a
tanrias 70 vrsrk Atraiu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
wichita ana Topeka TO join Western

Wichita and TOPEKA TO Join Western
Chicago, NOV, S.-President o'Neill
OF the Western Baseball league, sun
day issued call for the annual meet
Ing Of the league to be held at the
Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago Oh
wednesday, November II. The busi
ness Of the season Just closed will b
cleared up and 1t is expected tina
wichita and Topeka, Kan, will be "a
mitted making a total Of eight club
in the league next season. Tn
league as enlarged will consist OF tn
following cities: Des Moines, Slou'
City, omaha, Lincoln, Topeka wien
tia, Denver and Pueblo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
n memory Of Or. Gilman.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. IA largely
attended meeting in memory Of the
inte Daniel Colt Gilman, formerly
president Of the Johns Hopkins uni
versity, was held IN Mccoy hall Sun
day afternoon. Judge Henry D. Har
Inn. representing the trustees Of The
university and the hospital, read euIo'
eIstlc resolutions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
dynamite Causes Damage.

Montreal, Nov. s.-Half ton Of
dynamite stored on scow belonging
to the Montreal Hsrbor commission
exploded Sunday afternoon with a
shock that was felt all over the city.
Many buildings suffered more or less
damage from shattered windows.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
,,dl.na SLAYER Convicted.

Iaports, md, Nov. s.-AlbeEt Rou'
blcl. who testified Saturday that be
had murdered Emil Kyasnieha, the
Chlcaro jsueler, because Of infatu-
alton Tor his victims wife. whom be
expected to marry, was given sen
te1ca q Me impFiSonmeat sy he
inry. Which reported sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

!. +. Keel went y KsnsAs Oley'
u. s. Marshal Mackey was UP from
Junction City.
~. Schneider left for Newton %
visit relatives.
j. "A. Tufts and family spent Sun
day in Harrington.
Mrs. WIN. SCOTT and children went
10 Detroit for a visit.
Dr.. Z. Makins returned from busi-
ness trip to Ellsworth.
Claus Raus Of Detroit was in town
On business and called at these head
quarters.
Elias Dodge, one o. Northwest
Dickinson's leading farmers was IN
this city.
Charles Bradshaw Of Heringtop
spent the night in town en- roa1s y
Nebraska.
Mrs. J. A. Baughman, sister Of 9.
M. and John Carver, returned to her
home in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Q. Eckles left for her home in
Harrisburg, Pa. She is sister Of
the late Mrs. G. M. Carver.
2 b x -
Mrs. j. w. Parker returned to Kan
klsas City after visit with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. /. S. Hallam.
II S. L. Weber OF Buckeye was in
town on business and will be RE-
pLEcroR reader the coming year.
W. j. Rowe, district clerk elect, Is
in from Ridge looking for house.
He will buy home and move here
before Jan. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Blye left for
Terre Haute, Ind, for few months
stay. But they will come back to
Abilene later on.
A Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jones left for
Topeka and Kansas City, Mr.. Jones
will take vacation trip to the
Ozark mountains.
w. G. Lewis Of Willowdale Is home
from Ohio where he had been visiting
for three or four weeks. He was an
Abilene visitor this week.
D. D. Hornaday was greeting old
friends today and commiserating with
local Democrats, He thinks they will
have to lay Bryan on the shelf.
Cyclone Davis, the Texas orator is
visiting his brother, Ray Davis Of
Newbern, on his return from Nebras-
ka where he hasibeen on a speaking
tour.
Mrs. H. B. Fleming was down from
Solomon shopping and called on the
REFLEcToR. She is just home from .
visit in Colorado and reports q fine
time.
Sheriff Favor is home from a BUSH
ness trip to Kansas City and wit
messed the big Hadley jolli6cation
there yesterday. It was impromPtu
and the parade contained over 5000
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Holmes and two
sons who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hoyt left for Hays City.
They expected to go to New York be-
fore returning to their home at Glen
Elder.
John Nj. Fike has rented the Mills
farm south Of town and with his
family resides there. Mrs, Mills has
moved to town. Mr.. Mke moved here
recently from Iowa and likes our sun
shine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
SOLD OUT THE HOUSE.
Lecture Course Seats Were in Big
Demand.

The selection Of seats for the lee
ture course took place today at the
theatre. Persons were in line as early
as $50 q. M, though the board was
not opened until 1890. Numbers
we're given out SO that it was unnec-
essary to wait. The whole house was
sold out and fifty are on the waiting
list.
The first number is the Whitney
Brothers concert company Wednes-
day evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
PARKER SHOWS ARE IN.
Animals Of No. A Show Are at the
Home Grounds.

The last OF the Parker shows, No. T.
arrived from Chanute Sunday and is
at the grounds Of Parkerville. The
animals will be shipped to Kansas
City this week where an indoor show
will be given for six weeks. Mr.
Parker went to Kansas City to arrange
for its appearance. There is an in
teresting bunch Of young bears and
lions in the collection and many Wis
itors have been at the grounds to sec
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
nIn.d wIth the PresIdent.

washington. Nov. s--Among Pres
ident Roosevelt's dinner guests Sun
day night at the white House were
Prof. L. H. Bailey Of Cornell uniVer-
sity and clifford Pinchot. chief Of the
forestry service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
ALlnxd.a Ansns psad.

Victoria, B. C.. Nov. 1O.-capt John
Graham Cox, Lioyd's agent and one Of
the best known shipping men Of the
northwest, died Monday morning IN
81 Josepht hospital. foiinWlhs ~
operation for appsndiciuA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
70 Launch the sIoqsst BattleshIp.

washington, Nov. "a large dele
CATION Of naval officers left here Sun
day for Quincy, Mass, to attend the
launching Tuesday Of the North Da'
kots, which is TO be the biggest bat
ueship In the United states navy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
Some NewIdeas in overcoats
Out-of-ths-OrdinsTy Designs and Styles in Sincerity
Clothes to DO Found Exclusively at This Store

APPARENTLY the clothing world has gone mad over
freak styles You will lots of them the street that
you wouldn't have gift and vet there great many
styles that under this classification that highly atac
tive depends upon how much you take inmakng
selection We have plenty of styles that ouohe ord
nary; take this "GRENADER Goat for instance shown
the left In medium brown color; this is of the most
striking have sold. Other colors
equally good distinguishing feature of this open
the shoulder giving the effect of military straps The
two back side from shoulder to bottom of skirt left
OPEN This is of the most striking Of the ideas
Then the Automobile Goat is making plenty of friends and
buyers while the form of ULSTER known the Co
LUMBIA shown the right meeting with great favor
ily to outdoor work has all the advantages Of
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
CONTROL OF MILK SUPPLY.
Natnan Straus Returning After a Years
Crusade Abroad

nathan straus will sail for this country this week
after having spent year abroad conducting
crusade for pure milk He sent on a review of the
ieoerai report following the typhoid outbreak in
"ashinston, which was traced to the milk sup
piy' ana makes this basis for calling for pub
nc control The fact that infected milk will infect
human beings has been established IN tvDhoid
'uoercuioss and diphtheria, and Mr.. Straus says:
1hs hold 20 be reason of paramount in1por-
'aiice ior insisting on public control of the milk
supply or ct least precautionary measures for
securing non-tubercuous milk FOR the innocent chill
oreh VINO must have milk and who cannot protect
themselves
"4ls Physcians are quoted IN favor OF pesteuri-
Zauon as the means of assuring purity of the milk
supply and in view of the insecurity Of the public
as regards the supply in large cities Mr.. Straus
uecisres th9t milk can no longer be allowed
care OF itself that it calls aloud for appropriate
treatment"
MY Straus feels that the federal report will
oe IoHowed ere long by federal legislation. Eng
lana ne says has also recognized the necessity of
action and ne believes that in that country the
care OF milk will be made public responsibility.
MT. straus began his crusade for pure milk six
teen years ago in this city, and extended his pas
teurized milk stations 10 other cities from year TO
year. This summer those in charge of his stations
cooperated with the societies united crusade
against infant mortality instituted by the Health
department before the warm season began.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
RIG RnCKAWAY PARK SALE.

F3rvan L. Kennedy will sell at auction on the
PREMISES on next Saturday afternoon, by order OF
george c. Austin. assignee Of the Corbin Banking
fa-,3pa-v. IL choice lots at Rockaway Park The
--~far rights the Atlantic Ocean, opposite TINS
prs1erty VIII BE sold with the property ana Is the
- norton Of Rockaway Park wherein the ripa-
-se- rights have been sold
There Is 9 boardwalk in front Of the property
the lots are on high. level land, directly on the
Atlantic ocean. They viii be sold on very easy
+ns and the titles viii be guaranteed free OF cost
70 the buyers
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

vii be folLONS:
TOMORROW.
By wm S7h' Joseph 4. Pssca agt Samuel Blum
= Grafton ave fsoa # % Pft1in ave 2exloo;
Hi1 ~ = # Lott ave 3oxI6o AMIGO Realty Co ct al
az MsT-S 49, Nsrx lsa5 5, Marks ave- 8 500 It
,sa~a-5 ave 211oe. john e siTnons sg Morris Golden
.sss . al, st Marks ave- SO Il OF howard
ave- -"N'' OK TUESDAY.
F WI, 4 smith: East S4th St IS 10 # OF ave
- :, s 80 n Ralph ave. @oxlV'-z' Auoiey
Csrss - sg h1TIn % Slt 80 sH 81 a n $50 IT OF Vi
Il. IS az 4ox1oo; Northern Bank OF Y ast Sarah
SCI on WEDNESDAY.
r. 1yt'fam Rae Eas 2sth 90 Il OF Avenue
- l5., Il Clarendon Road xlo0 t5erTaania heal
EssaLe = Ia East 18th St 5 100 # Clarendon
ana 20 a Avenue d. -xloo. same ast same
acton Tcs - : / I,rrlraley: Hasey St 24as II Of
raasvsy Tsxioo- Edward Miethke sst Baresra
~ " 55x sox n StH 4,x - 10 reg isaac e
4osy5-L No. a,s " : 2o 4 OF Garden 24x
elk 4S Ak 25x SIX - 2o 70 peg SANE sag, asr
So i6xII II0. John Free Talrnud School As
e,io1 o. Brownsville e al TroqtIan 81 \ s. 20 !, @ =
s-is Manson ct a. sanford & St m 10 20 af6Ts a 11 y
- ~ FSx v - o X : 563 10 beg Fred
- : wells trustee Minnie Ginsburg et al 90
- srrk p lot 3sl block IL. lot 5oT 10 h2e.
"a - 5s 15lo te64 - So 6Sf 20 6s nlock y
ses 6oc ! 90 - fe. = ss 6sa 70 sa5 block 2i: man
23Tes11.-leii e AT George F snnauey ct al
on THURSDAY
By wIiam Il smith: Pacific 81 2o53 Z! o:
-ra--srv ave f-lxl07-2 Wra Hall. treasurer etc agt
T-s-rfs Rubin al - -,
= v---7c1t 81 Pitkin ave. 25xleo; Fan
m ra 'Farrsyyaala ave. soxlco: Abraham Adeberg agt
sa-uuel Bernan et al
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
NEW HOOK AND LADDER HOUSE

4 three story and basement fire station house Is 70
be built for hook and ladder company on Hancock
Place west OF Manhattan avenue It VIII have a
frontage Of IS feet and a depth Of 10 feet Win Z
fsce5e Of ornamental limestone lighted by large
---fr;o- bavs Il viii cost $4,000 Howard Con-
r-.h1c ts -ts architect
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
tn BUnD APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been fled for q six story apartment
t---sa Il the southeast corner Of New ave ana
-g7- 70 be built for the Pinehurst Realty Com
ns-v zt 2 cost Of $4,000 Il Will have an avenue
<-ortage Of 1888 feet and depth OF e3s feet with
facsdessof brick, finished with Indiana limestone
snd viii contain thirty suites Of apartments u Z
Pelham IS the architect
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Country Property Wanted.

X{7ANTED. REGARDING GOOD
W farm for sale particular about location; wish
"a hear from owner only who viii sell direct 10 buyer
sivs Price description when possession can be
had Address L pARBl SHIRE. Box 1901. Rochester
M.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
City Property for Sale.

A DETACHED COTTAGE
surrounded by lovely strawberries containing
eleven and conservatory; toilets bath. with
tiled noors and walls: equipped with modern
plumbing. hot water, heating system piazza on nrst
and second all tastefuuy decorated
fancy mantel2eces os carved wood cement
walks around garden. Queen Anne style stair
case and retaining OF solid masonry located
heights of Harlem River FIVE minutes walk from the
subway station: price $4,000 OF which $4,000
mortgage.
WM- RfCHTBERCf (B.1. I'D 6th sd st. y T.
DROADwAY. NORTHWEST CORNER OF READE ST.
Is 81 6xi24 Tor sale; desirable
downtown. Apply 10 wM, c. WALKERS SONS, 292
Bro adway.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Real Estate.

PEAL ESTATE BUYER--HAvE YOU NOTICED
II that real not lowered BY the
cent panic?. ARCHIBALD c. FOSS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
IN BROOKLYN S4LESROOM
Many Inmoued Parcels Among
Offerings This Week.

A large number of improved parcels VIII be sold
-. z,aal in the Montague ST. salesroems- The Of
.s-.,es viii be follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Real Estate " dnted.

DEAI, ESTATE OwNER-LIST YOUR PROPERTY
IL now during vacation The buyers will
business ARCHIBALD c. Fuss