davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Similar to Wing Shooting.

In shooting at birds on the wing, which
is substantially the same kind of shooting
that Will have 10 be performed at an aero
plane the sportsman pays no attention to
the sights whatever. but merely looks along
the barrel. In fact there is no rear sight
on shot gun It is only when the bird
is going straight away that one ever aims
directly at il. If it is going SideWise the
sportsman brings up the gun to the level
of and behind the bird and moves il in the
direction of its flight until he sees the bird
over the barrel. When he does this he
pulls the trigger, at the same time keep
ing his gun moving so that before the
shot is out OF the barrel the muzzle has
moved to such an extent that he actually
shoots the requisite distance (Which may
he from three to ten feeO ahead of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
TWO MISSION BOYS DROWNED
One Had Been Sent to Bring the Other
Nearer Shore
~ TeIegrapl 10 The Tribuno.

warwick. X Y. Aug. s.-Fearing 'hat
ts.,,,,.y 4,rapello. aged ten, was getting over
lis depth in Wickham Lake to-day 1le
par william Pic1sIey. pastor OF me
r-.,isconaI church at Warwick. sent An
cello F--aruIj, aged twelve TO tell Henry 10
.ofn. in nearer shore. Fratuli caught ne
...f,,. lads hand ana tien both went down
s-rapeIio's body was found IN hitseh
,,-t-rtcz. rfatuns in tVo houls- Tho boys
ere summer guests 81 downtown fo's-
ION ~ New York and camping on Nar"ieA
,5,,,n;atn Fifteen Rere tak"u on daF
.,tira 20 The lake bv the Rev. M pichsiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

jectiIe is devised which will leave a tram
in the air. so as to enable the gunner 10 see
where his bullets are going Perhaps II a
gun could be devised that would AL
space one hundred feet in diameter with
small projectiIes the problem might DC
largely solved. I DO not link shrapnei
will do it. as there is no time 20 ADJUST
the fuses so as TO MAKE them explode az
the distance before reaching the aeroplane
which would make their fragments scatter
so as to be effective Percussion fuses only
work when they hit.
GEORGE ". WINGATE.
Twilight Park, Haines Falls, n Y, Aug
S. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
DE Palma States His Record in
Reply to Barney oldfeld.

f'aiph De Palma, the famous automobile
racer mas issued Statement. in regard to
MS records and distance work which is
Ho"fe"ha1 IN the nature of a reply to
barney oidhele's answer TO his fDe
'.'i'a > challenge for a match at the
! Foint Breeze track He saws.
he Faiina still holds the official world s
ieooio Ior one mile on circular dirt tracks
"'ii'" STANDS at 80 as seconds. also numer-
/ VS7 o'iter marks for various distances as
/ approved and kept in the official records OF
-. ''ah Automobile Association. the
! hauohai governing body. The contest board
VII corrohorate this statement De Palma
l'oiuS the Official two-mile three-r1lile and
from fifteen to twentv-six miles worId,s
Iecorus on dirt tracks: also the world &
board track five-r1ile mark of Al, and the
htty-nlile mark of y Il. and in addition to
these the official straightaway beach marks
/ tfom leo TO 12o miles made in Florida with
the Fiat cyclone
i might also he recalled that i'm the
hrst track race De Palma ever drove. in
NO al fteadville- Mass. he beat OIdfield
IN hFe-mile and again in the first heat
VI 4 t"entY-Tnile race. Oldfield immedi-
ateiN left the course and refused TO drive
m the final At Brighton Beach the same
Year De Palma trimmed Oldfeld in a five
milo three-cornered match race George
Robertson getting second place The same
Gay he Palma set the record of - - sec
ends for that course with the sn-horsenowcr
cyclone IN whiriwnd style, and although
Oidheld was entered with a ao-horsepower
racer in the time trials he watched De
rama and then retired without ma king an
attempt
The third meeting of these two was at
Ne" Orleans in February 1910 right fter
l'e Palma left the hospital with a broken
les. not Yet cured. He beat OldfieId in a
ten-nlile free-for-aIi and ten-n1ile handicap
De Palma driving from scratch At the
Los Angeles board track De Palma beat
eidheid twice-in ten-Tnile stock chassis
race and two-hour race. Oldfeld beat his
opponent once when De Palma had tire
trouble In fact the only two occasions
0Idfeld has ever beaten Ralph was when
the latter had tire trouble
At Los Angeles the two were matched.
each with e09-horsepower racers. When De
PaiIna 5 car broke piston he offered TO
substitute A s7-horsepoNer model OIdfeld
declined TO race De Palma has never been
beaten by an amateur"
The relia bility run of the BROOKLYN Motor
enlcle Dealers Association started yes
terday from the Long Island Automobile
club with a good entry list. The course
vas zigzag one. back and forth across
Long Island, and the party spent last night
al southampton The run Will be continued
to-day The entrants were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee }

HENRY ST 30. Joseph Davis to Ida Vein
stein: VI mos from Sept !. 1870 so'joo
address. 80 Henry ST.
LEXINGTON AVE, $50, John a Faust -
r75--ard 1arxoIies. ~ YRS from Nov 1. 1910
g. soc: address 10 Cauidwell ave
UNION AVE. 1i6s to no; Max Bernsten
and ano 70 Minnie Shapiro !, yrs from aug l.
1872. 81 SEQ address. / i6s Union ave
,ru AVE fs6 y cor Of sd 81. 2S.GE1o";
MAJ RubeI 70 I.eboit & 90; - YRS : mos
from Jan 81 1900. $4,000 address ~ west
I'D St
f14TH ST IT2 10 1T6 East. Sophie Ne"-
house to Aaron Rosenstein. i yrs J mos from
Aug !. 1910; s.. $50, address, East lo-d ST.
144TFT st 2Ga OF Rider ave
featrjrlz G-,ceil to Anthony reiminger; yrs
from Nov l. 1910. $1,000; address. 20 East
l44th st
or5TET ST T3a East Michael Russo to
Ferdinand Castaido: r yrs from June |, 1910;
sci, address 100 East 215th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

ADVERTISEMENTS AND Subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No. 1854 Broadway, between Seth and
3Tth SITS, until O'Clock p. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices al reg
ulsr office rates until o'clock D. m. viz. 264
sth ave- $ lid st; 15S 9Th ave.
nth st; f04 East 14th st: 25I West 42d
between 18th and sth ayes: 2sS West 125th st.
i035 Sd ave; 1926 Sd ave, near 8lst st tIos
Isl ave. near s2th st; I57 East 125th st: 756
fremont ave: $50 Sd ave. and any American
District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD.

Boredom. Arg s.-Frank Z. i5e2lTef';air7
q Victoria. Aa~tralis. - continuous
sRia 1a-nieLt broke he world : reeof'7
~ -aH metres gao Ealds and 20" metre
q -. s-v.47r t,ats.e The times for fhe
'h7feefl.e distances we're ga -" an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Al CT ST @
MANHATTAN.

tVIth name and address OF lenders attOrueyt
AUGUST O.
MANHATTAN.
AVE A. . $50 r " OF cir - fOOx5a.
Jane - to09. John r E,lsenbost and Ano ga
Herman Monaker- 81 O1o, attorney. john =
Frees. 900 Sd ave
CEDAR ST : point sls ard
npw or late &c John Stes ems slong sata iau4
50 toward Maiden Ia thence In * :
\ - TX ,.I-tN y $4.s 20 beginning
Ian 8 tal", CITY Investing 60 20 The Farmers
1out iuued en- truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney
Interest PER cent unless otherwise stated.
a I1C - u.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN.
EDGECOABE AVE. 1871 Sly brk. iTxi0o.
Aug l. . yrs. per cent: Mary LefkowitE ct al
10 Wilgro Realty Co; $500: address, 200 Broad
way
FORT WASHINGTON AVE II cor 1921 At
as afxisT 10xGh 9x1ds. To- Aug S: : yrs: SaIonia
construction Co to Tile Insurance CO. $40 0t0;
address, t35 Broadway.
PRINCE ST. ~, ) sly brk. 20x54a prior mtg
az soa, Aug ) due Dec s. 1910 q per cent
Thomas Rosson to Henry Jones and ano, 8. 500;
attorney / ! Darziscr I'D Pine ST.
RIVINGTON ST 20 n . cor Allen 81 . sly
btI, .24xTa: suE :; due per bond Michael
karu 10 lem Monroe a Go, sT, coo; address 80
Pine st
SPRING ST. 100 to 80 3 stu brx ~. ixs4x
irag, AUG 2: demand. psr cent. AIessandro
Ileui Paoli To state Bank; $40 900; address a16
Grand ~.
WASHING ron @'r. $40 To $50 n cor Frank
tin st. . sly brk SIX irr@. .;:s Saly TO- 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
/ HORNET ARRIVES AT eLUEFIELDs.

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-Wireless messages
received mere late to-day announce the safe
arrival al Bluefelds. Nicaragua, of the
converted yacht Hornet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their UPTOWN
Office. No. 1864 Broadway, between 3oth ana
27rh sts until Q o'clock o. Advertisers nts
received at the following branch Offices at reg
Mar office rates until : clock D m. VIZ. US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Continued en tenth page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Hears Familiar Salute.


chored, under orders from President
Taft
Hears Familiar Salute.
As the Kaiserin came alongside. Mr..
Roosevelt heard again the old familiar
salute of twenty-one guns, the highest
honor ever accorded an American priv
ate citizen by the American navy.
The torpedo boats fell in line behind
the Kaiserin and steamed up the bay,
later taking part In the spectacular
naval parade up and down the Hudson.
The majority Of these boats had gath
cred at Fire Island last nigh and were
there on watch when the Ia -serin hove
IN sight this morning among them
were the Albany, bearing the Republi-
can Club Of New York. the Nassau.
with 300 members Of the Roosevelt
NeighbOrs' Association Of oyster Bay;
the Commodore, with the Hamilton
Club OF Chicago, and number Of
smaller tugs which joined in the general
noisy salute that swept over the bay
as the Kaisertn drew nearer
Continue to Quarantine.
AS the Kaiserin passed through the
narrows, at Quarantine. she was re-
ceived with a twenty-Onc-gun salute
from the guns of the Fort WadsWorth
reservation The big liner broke out
signals and national emblems from
every mast, while long lines Of them
Of Fort Wadsworth were manned with
coast artillery men. who gave cheer at
ter cheer as the vessel passed
The harbor craft joined IN with toot-
ing whistles and soon created an old
time New York bay pandemonium.
The Kaiserin did not slow down
but continued promptly 70 quarantine,
where the health officers went aboard.
No one was permitted 10 board the
liner until she had received her health
clearance papers.
From that time on Colonel Roose-
welt became the guest Of the city OF
New York. fEurativeIy speaking.
and there was not a moment until the
luncheon hour that was not crowded
with handshaking. hurrahs. and
every form Of welcome that euthusi-
-9stlc tellOW-cOuntrymen could devise.
Those aboard the kaiseriu, in an
ticipaJIOn Of fl all, were up early. SO
were hundreds OF New Workers.
Shortly after daybreak the revenue
cutter Mahattan, placed at the dis
puSal OF the Roosevelt family by Col
lectOT OF Customs William Loeb, jr.
made her way to quarantine. and lay
10 where the Kaiserin had anchored.
Members of Family Aboard.
On board the Manhattan were mem
bers Of the Immediate Roosevelt fam
lily. including Rear Admiral Cowles.
retired. and Mrs CowIes, the latter
Mrs. Roosevelt's sister; W S. Cowles,
jr.; Douglas Robinson and wife, the
latter tn, sister OF Colonel Roosevelt;
]. d. Robinson and wife. Monroe Rob
insOn. r. =. Roosevelt and wife, 9.
Hall Roosevelt, J. ". AlsOp and WIFE
the latter Mrs. Roosevelts niece.
Theodore Roosevelt jr-, his fancee,
Miss Eleanor =. Alexander. and her
mother, Mrs. Il. A. Alexander; Archie
and Quentin. the younger sons OF the
former President; Nicholas Long
worth, his sOn-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
". Elmer Roosevelt, George W.
Roosevelt, and Miss J. <. Haguer, for
merly Mrs ROosevelts social secre-
tary, and Misses LangdOn and Osborn.
Oyster Bay friends of the Roosevelt
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Yachts Out in Force.

Steamships. laden with cheering hun
dreds who fought for places Of vantage
at the rails, formed the first and second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

divisions The third division COMPRISED
private vachts-and they were many
each one with its enthusiastic party Be
hind the yachts Law the tugs. excursion
steamers. launches and smaller craft.
the entire line stretching several miles
along The hay-
Every boat-uhatever its size and i'm
nOrtauCe. and whatever the number
aboard twas there for a single pUr-
pose That was 20 show Theodore
Roosevelt that after all there ls mo
place like home. They did H. Dur
ing his seven years as President of the
United States il fen 10 the lot of Nj
Roosevelt 70 review. a. many times,
naval Uarades and demonstrations ia
his honor and in honor Of the great OF
NY Vet. ~ today. If Theodore Roosevelt
were tu tell of the event in his life that
touched him deepest, II IS probable That
he would admit that MS heart beat
fastest and his appreciation Was trues-
as he viewed the naval pageant in Hud-
son river.
The Official Committee.
At 7-l5 o5'clock the revenue cutter
Audroscocgin had left the Battery for
Quarantine, carrying the official Roose-
welt reception committee. On board was
an array of distinguished statesmen,
fnuuciers. public officials. and citizens.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. chairman of the
committee, was IN charge. Aboard the
Androscoggin were William Loeb. jr.,
Judge +. II. Gray. John Hays Ham
mond Lewis Nixon. the skip builder;
Herman A Metz. former comptroller
Of the city Of New York. Levi P. Nor
ton. J. Bronson Reynolds, the latter a
member of The famous Roosevelt ten
mis- Cabinet Judge J, w. Gerard, of
the New York Supreme Court: Major
. - ~ On Fn-fF
National Guard George J. Gould,
( George r.. Sheldon, former treasurer
of the Republican National committee;
ogden Mills. William MCAdOO, builder
/ CIews. and Jacob Schif. bankers;
Joseph II. Choate, Francis x. Pendls-
ton. New NOrk's former corporation
/ counsel: Cesare CONT the noted Italian
banker, Theodore + Shonts. r A. c.
Smith, Commodore ~ the New Y 0rE
Yacht Club. and chairman OF the Roose-
Welt harhor display committee. NiChO-
las Murray Bytler, % Columbia Uni
. the President. George =. CortelyoU. for.
merly a member of the Roosevelt Cabi
/ net. Gustav u SChvab. William Nelson
/ Cromwell, Rear Admiral Leutze. com,
\ mandant Of The Brooklyn navy yard
/ aud formerly COmmandant Of the Wash
/ ingtOn navy yard: Lloyd q. Griscom
. Gen. .DfCCrOsky Butt. of the New YorL
I National Guard: Col II. II, Tread
. Wei, Dr- lyman Abbott. and more thar
two hundred other prominent New YOrL
. citizens appointed BY Mayor Gaynor as
members Of the reception committee.
Lawmakers on Cutter.
/ Accompanying the Andrcscoggin wer,
the revenue cutter Mohawk, laden with
/ Senators. Representative, governors ot
various States. and Government official.
. from Washington. all of whom had
/ joulneyed TO New York 20 greet Roose
/ velt;and the revenue cutter Seneca
/ placed at the disposal Of the visiting
/ newspaper men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

wireless greetings. we are nov in touch
with the American coast and have ar
ranged for general message, explain
ing why cannot answer all Have had
many messages urging speeches and
dates. bur can not make any engage
mcuts until September.
Lawrence Abbott gave US a fine din
ner tonight lie said IL was 10 bring
together the old crowd who were al
kaart0Gm and who did the Egyptian
part OF tae trip
Customs Blanks.
Thursday. June 16-The steward has
passed around those delightful blank
forms on which passengers are sup
posed % declare what articles they
have purchased or procured abroad
About two and a halE inches Of space
IN which TO make an itemized account
OF four huge picking cases fun Of stuff
Ana Tot OF a. is mere stuff 1 would
not mind II a u Of il were confscated-
Then there re the gifts OF royalty.
How are tie gifts Of royalty 10 be
appraised. according 10 sentimental
or market value2 Collins tells me
that when the late Dr. Cook entered
his gifts from royalty were admitted
free. Let us hope that this is a
binding precedent. All / can DO is 20
tell the appraisers % go ahead. and
send Harper and good old Abbott
with a blank check, and tell them 70
E-lr f. out.
This has been another DAY Of COCO
- Gather Corrected copy. exercised on
deck, and wrote In the evening Cap
tain Russell gave a dinner. Later
there was ar entertainment in the
dining saloon bv Homer Davenport.
who was very drOU, and told some
good stories
Nearing Home.
Friday. June I7-They tell me there
IS every prospect that will be landed
by 10 o'clock tomorrow. and soon
afterward I can start for Oyster Bay.
Then back 20 New York for Ted S
wedding I expect that viii keep Us
occupied for q few days
This ls the day for money chang
lUE. ua~EIuE. and such like activities
bun 4 a so found time 70 dictate some
letters and start copy.
Saturday, June 1S-Here We are at
home II Is grand
watch for a CITY al Randle Highlands
-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

ton. When he boarded the Manhattan.
ou which were his relatives. ae greeted
them jubilantly, shaping them on the
back. poking them ln the rios, and
shaking hands vigorously
The two Abernathv bows who rode
from oklahoma 10 this city 10 aid IN
welcoming Colonel Roosevelt saw the
naval uurade from The cutter Seneca
When they landed az the Battery their
father had two horses IN waiting the
same on which they made the long trip
and they quickly mounted and fell IN
line with the escort of Rough Riders.
The bows were lOuC " checred all along
the line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
LEAVES THE LINER;
BOARDS MANHATTAN

In all. quite a representative and
eNpectant family contingent. Colonel
Roosevelt and his party boarded the
cutter as sJOn as the liner had been
cleared by the health officers. the
colonel, Mrs. Roosevelt. and the mem
bers OF his family returning with him
were in the hands Of joyous relatives,
each with greeting OF his own.
Everybody Breakfasts.
In addition 10 Mrs. Alice LonCworth,
Kermit and Ethel Roosevelt. and Mrs.
T.. Reed Merrit-a cousin Of the former
President. the little party of newspaper
correspondents who have been with
Colonel Roosevelt ever since he LEFT
the African lungles also climbed aboard
When the Manhattan went ALONGSIDE.
Colonel Roosevelt, att,Ted i'm frock COat
and wearing tan hat, was standing
on the bridge Of the kaiSeT.n with Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Ethel. and Kermit
Grouped about the liner were the bat
tlCship, South Carolina and the torpedo
boats which awaited the transfer of the
colonel
The RocseveIts left the Kaiserin from
the forward starboard gangway. and
stepped 10 the deck of the Manhattan
The former President was given a ire
mendous ovation from the people ga. Tx
surroundi-.g craft. ana the band from
the battlCship struck up The star
Spangled Banner" while Colonel Roose-
Welt lif:e. his hat III salute.
GoGd-by to Passengers.
Among the passengers on the Kaiserin
who babe Colonel Roosevelt good by
we're Mrs. Speck Won Sternberg. wife
Of the former German ambassador q
the United states. and an intimate
friend of the Roosevelt family; Mrs J.
Vanderbilt. Count Aiargot BeroldlnSen
Major c. II. Soaring, NJ. c. ThaW, and
Mrs. G. Vanderbilt
The transfer was completed by
O'Clock and the Manhattan steamed W
ana down the Narows' while everybody
breakfasted-
Meanwhile. the naval nollila ulSll Na'
10 act as an escort had been gathering
Three hundred vessels. OF every dcScIi y
ton. dotted the bay. They came SluglS
in pairs. and in dozens. plougmng eN
Citedly through the waters TO the place.
assigned to them. little Launches WIZ
shrill whistles darling n and oul amoni
the more pretentiOuS yachts ana SJea M
ers. The flOtilla was divided into twelve
divisions. All under the general com
mand OF Commodore Fred D. Daizeil
on board the tug DalZelline-
Yachts Out in Force.
Steamships. laden with cheering hun
dreds who fought for places Of vantaS'
at the rails. formed the first and SECOND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Lawmakers on Cutter.
NAVAL PARADE OFF
ON SCHEDULE TINE

At 9 o'clock the AndroscOEgin went
alongside the Manhattan, az Quarantine,
and Colonel Roosevelt and the news
paper men who returned from abroad
with him. were removed 10 the first
named boat. Mrs. Roosevelt and the
remainder Of the family, desiring to
avoid the first crush OF the reception.
remained aboard the Manhattan.
Three sharp blasts from the whistle
OF the DalZelline announced the moment
thai Colonel Roosevelt stepped aboard
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
SIDELIGHTS THROWN
ON NEW YORK WELCOME

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Collect0r OF
Customs william Loeb. RooseTelt's
former private secretary was the
busiest man on the bay. Loeb wore
the highest hat and longest coat in
the party He made numerous trips
from the Kaiserin 10 the Manhattan,
giving his personal assistance TO the
Roosevelt party IN dispOslug OF the
luggage. Loeb is very husky, and
nal es "A splendid porter.
As Roosevelt left the kaiserin,
white-coated, wlite-capped chef broke
through the crowd and rushed toward
him RooseveIt's face was cracked
little wider than usual, rs De- ad-
vanced 20 shake hands with the giant
negro cook OF the Manhattan who was
10 give him breakfast. The crowd
cheered the unconventional act
Mrs. Roosevelt was attired in blue,
Miss Ethel IN light brown and Mrs.
LonCworth I'm 5ls x lace over a white
haitian Miss alexander. who after
Monday viii be- Colonel RooseyeIrs
daughter-in-lev. greeted them She
wore black. with an immense white lace
collar. Teddy. iT-. close 9t her side.
wore a gray suit with straw hat. Both
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were effg-
siye lin their greetings Of the young
woman.
The police, TO safeguard the people on
| the streets, arrested sixty known crooks
/ yesterday and today. -Four thousand
policemen did duty along the line of
| the parade. Field hospital stations
were erected all along. the streets.
At Quarantine Roosevelt appeared on
the bridge Of the Kaiserin- He hung
J his arms out, sUayed his head. and
/ smiled broadly. He waved his tall hat
and gloves like a school boy on Vaca-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Chevy Chase Heights
To Build d Home:

Every improvement that goes with a modern and up
to date home is to be had this beautiful addition Chevy
Chase.
Five hundred in cash enables the purchaser to build,
to plan the house, to superintend its construction.
Investigate this PropOson-it's the most economical
and satisfactory way to secure home.
small cash payment as low as $780, secures splendid
sixty foot lot at price which nSreS to the immediate buyer
substantial profit small cash investment has in many
cases yielded 100 per cent profit in SIX months.
The advantages of Chevy Chase Heights:
Every City Comfort
Broad sixty-foot frOntages
No of houses
No apartments
The Highest Elevation
Beautiful Trees
Less than half hour from Treasury
Directly in the path of Washington's best
residential growth.
Arrange with this Office to inspect Chevy Chase Heights
at once.
Get full particulars Of Building offer.
Branch office just south Of Chevy Chase Circle, open
all day Sunday.
Fot plats prices and full particulars apply
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc.
738 18th St N w.