davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
SPILLS HER JEWELS At FIRE.
Miss Mary di Suzzara Verdi Later, On
Receivers Meet Os Them.


Miss Mary di Suzzara Verdi, daughter
Of Mrs. Caroline Minturn di Suzxara Verdi
OF II Fifth avenue, went to a clothes
closet between her room and her mothers .
earlv last evening for her wraps and upon
opening the door was met with a burst
OF flame. She ran upstairs to the apart
ment OF Edward Dodge. calling for help.
Her mother also fed. leaving the door
open and creating drsught. BY the time
Miss Mary got back the whole apartment
was afiame
Miss Mary had u jewel case full of valu-
able stones and an angora cat named Puff,
that she says is worth $500 She didn't
intend to lose either. and she darted into
the apartment and snstched up her
diamonds and her cat The flames cut
her OF and she had to seek safety by way
of the kitchen fire escape. down which
she went to the first floor apartment of
Mrs. James Burns The cat and the
jewels were more than she could handle
and the Jewel box fell to the court below.
Later most of the jewels were recovered
Meantime the janitor had turned in an
alarm of fire and the firemen soon snutfed
out the blaze. while the dinner guests at
the Brevoort opposite neglected their
meal to watch the show. The damage IL
estimated at 5000.
Mrs. di Suzzara Verdi SAIL the clothes
closet opened on an airshaft and the
| window was open. light was burning
in the closet and il is probable that @
gust of wind blew a garment against the
gas let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
ron VOTING FOR AORiMER'
California senators Censured In legIsla.
ture Curtis Asked 10 Explain.

SACRAMENTo. Cal. March The As
sembly to-day adopted n resolution con-
demning the action of the United States
Senate in clearing Senator Lorimer and
rebukins the two California Senators
who voted for Lorimer. The resolution
declares that II was clearly and notori-
ously shown that bribery was used in his
election" and that "in voting in William
I,orimer as a member of the United
States Senate this nation has been humili-
ated."
TOPEKA, Kan, March Al. NJ. Davis
of Bourbon county, Democrat. intro
duced in the House to-day a concurrent
resolution asking Senator Curtis to tell
why he voted to seat Senator Lonmer.
The resolution was laid over one day under
the rules. II says;
Whereas every eminent lawyer in the
senate, save Bailey of Texas 'who reminds
you some what of Standard Oih. every
man fitted by training and reputation as
ompetent judges of the law and weishers
of evidence. voted to unseat Lorimer, and
Whereas, every senator defeated by the
people for reelection last fall aud every
senator who il allied with special interests
or has ever been accused of such alliance
voted 10 sustain the ballot stained !egisla-
tors of Illinois who sent lorimer to Wash
inRton. and
Whereas the vote from Kansas WAS
divided on the proposition; therefore be IL
Rosoired, BY the House of Representa-
tives. the Senate concurring. that Charles
Curtis be given leave to explain his interes,
and connection with so base an affair "a
the people of Kansas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
CLOSING HOURS IN THE SENATE.
One Man FiIibuster JeOpardiSed Two uis
Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, March THE Owen
fbuster in the Senate. which led to the
resignation OF Senator Bailey and the
ieopardizing Of two big appropriation
bills began In the very early hours OF the
morning. The Oklahoma Senator is one
N the Democratic radicals-a believer in
the initiative and referendum and recall
and he was determined that the conserva-
tive constitution adopted by the people
of New Mexico should not be adopted
Unless the Constitution drawn and ac-
cepted by the people OF Arizona. which
provides, among other things, for the
recall of the judiciary, should be passed
upon at the same time.
Senator Owen yielded long enough in
the course of the morning hours to allow
the bringing up and defeat OF the reap
por,lonment bill, which provided for an
increase of tho House To %Ss members.
The Republicans OF New York State were
particularly opposed to this measure,
because it would allow the present Demo-
cratic Legislature to gerrymsnder the
State, Senators Root and Depew were
chiefly credited with its defeat.
A, t:35 o'clock in the morning, viii
senator Owen still holding, the fort. tht
Senate took a rccess until O'Clock. Many
Of the elder statesmen were In q depior.
able condition physically as a result oi
't~ rerve racking siege that they hao
hen through in the last three days, ane
'hey eagerly sought the hunks and cots II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
COLOR BLINDNESS N MALE
Prof. wilson says Flight Men Have TN
AmlctiOn 10 One woman.

BosToN, March T. - Prof. Edmund
Beecher Wilson of the department Of
biology at Columbia University delivered
lecture before the Society Of Arts this
afternoon. In the talk two points stood
out: Man is hybrid. Only woman 10 COM
plete, in harmony with creation. Far more.
a man is liable to inherit serious ills. like
color blindness. which women do not
inherit.
Prof. Wilson handed this to his audi
ence:
Color blindness IL q sex limited af9ic-
tion. Eight times as many men are color
blind as women. man may inherit
color blindness from one OF his parents.
but 1t takes two to transmit it to
daughter.
IF color blind man marries woman
not color blind. one who will probably
demand new Easter hat all their grand
sons will be color blind. but their grand
aughters will be able to tell green from
yellow. or will not be color blind. The
dau ughters will escape color blindness,
but their sons will see no difference be-
tween the colors Of crow and q. parrot.
The daughters Of these sons will have
complete color sense"
Prof Wilson said he d rot mean that
man is really ybrid. He said he meant
by the term hybrid to say at while tho
number OF chromosomes which determine
a woman's sex are always equal in number
| for q woman. men come into the world
| only when fate uses an extra chrornOsome.
| In other words. man Ia the product OF
an odd umber Of chromosomes. A
chromosome is tiny cell containing u
cleus about Z, ne twenty horsandths
Of n inch in diameter. but IL II ore or
one less OF them would have changed
every living woman into man. every man
into a woman. the professor said.
With all the marvels uncovered by the
biologists Of the worlds universities. with
their ability to create really new and
living species in the lower orders. Prof.
Wilson admitted that no Irogress had
been made in the ability to determine
the cause of sex. Yet he said there are
good grounds to believe the discovery
will be made.
The full definition OF a chrOmosome 10
-One Of tie segments into which the
chromoplasmic filaments of cell nucle vi
hr X up just before indirect division"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
LADY COOK THREATENED.
Says BIackmaiIers Are IDemandins From
NIO,DO>D to &3O.aNbO From Her.

CHICAGO. March lady Cook. who
came to Chicago several weeks ago to
speak for the cause of woman suffrage.
charged to-day that the men who years
ago tried to blackmail her husband in
England have followed her to Chicago
and are seeking to intimidate her into
giving up sum Of from $4,000 to $50 600.
Surrounded to-day by the Chicago
sufiragists. whom she has stirred to
fight for equal rights, Lady Cook de-
nounced the attempt.
These letters threaten To expose
things about me which never occurred
and have printed a lot of vile stories
which have no foundation in fact. l
will not be intimidated into giving them
one cent My life has been an open book
and cannot be hurt by anything OF this
kind.
Nevertheless il IL course OF terror
70 me to be menaced by such unscrupulous
persons. | have sent to New York for
my attorneys and will fight this thing
to the last. will force these men into the
open and expose them to the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
MtST REMAIN STANCH JEWS,
Lord Swaythiing's Condition for thiI'
dren's Inheritance Of Millions.

Special cdbie Dssp0i,h 10 THs Sun.
LONDON. March 4. The will Of the late
Lord Swaythling, the we'll known banker,
has been sworn for probate at 81 ,5O0.O 900.
or 81. .5OO.OO0 SO far ~ can be sscertained
at present the estate is probably worth
more.
All beqIesis to the testator's children
or those inh.ritinE through tho children
are subject to a clause providing that at
his death they must be processing the
Jewish religion and must not be married
to persons not profe ssing it.
II lays solemn Injunction on the
children against abandoning the Jewish
religion or intermarrying outside Of 1t at
any time or under any circumstances.
The trustees are empowered TO withhold
three e-fourths OF their inheritance from
two daughters who have assisted the
Liberal Judaism movement IL after his
death they assist it directly or indirectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
PADEREW SkTS POULTRY.
l'lamIst'x VIE Is an Expert on chicken
and Ereuch Ministry DecOrates Her.
Special Cable Drspdfch 10 The )

Special Cabls Despatch 10 IHE SUN
PARIS. March a.-THE Sun told some
time ago Of how Paderewski mystified
the city by visit on private. important
business," which turned out to be the
poultry show, at which he won two first
prizes. II seems that Nine Paderewski
is the chicken expert. She has over
I 600 of all kinds at their country seat
on the border Of Lake Leman.
As sequel to their Paris success Nine.
Paderewski has now been nominated
a Chevaliere du Merite Agricole by the
Ministry of Agriculture. Her poultry
ia valued at over $4,000. 1t is reported
that abe cold . couple Of white Orpine-
tons to an American purchaser recently
for $500.
The Paderewski farm is stocked with
several presents from sovereigns. in
cluding q flock Of English sheep. pre-
sented by the late King Edward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
YALE MEN At WHITE House.
President Taft Gives Dinner 10 Eighty
Of the Class Of rs.

WASHINGTON, March president Taft
went back in memory tonight to the days
at Yale when he was thinking more about
victories over Harvard than he was OF
Washington and the White House. As
his guests at dinner the President had the
graduates and non graduates of the class
of Yale '7s It was not formal affair
like some Of those the President gives
during the winter season to diplomats
and statesmen, but there was a display
of the old spirit that made "Bili' Taft
the most popular man of his day In Yale.
The White House was not sbig enough
to hold all of the Presidents guests over
night. but the dinner was prolonged until
late. Among the guests was the sclass
boy Joseph A. Hill There were eighty
all told at the dinner, which Ia one OF the
biggest dinners the President ever gave
at the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
FIRE At f63 18th AVEN CE.
Enrich Galleries Probably Damaged by
water.

Fire in the basement Of the Ave story
business building at 40s Fifth avenue late
last evening shot up the elevator shaft
40 quickly that by the time the firemen
arrived the place was all ahame.
Three tenants occupy the top floor,
r. l.. Hill. photographers; DR.. II. Prescott
Wilcox dentist, and Falk 4 Lichtenberger
a tailors' supply house, For an hour
rooms.
The fourth floor is occupied by Pstruzzi.
importer OF coats and riding habits
Nine. Epstein A Co., importers R gowns.
have the third floor On the serond floor
are the Enrich Galleries, where humber
OF valuable paintings are on exhibition.
Il. B. Halsey, millinery importer, has
the first floor. a half basement. The
flames were confined to the top floor.
but the water to uuench them was not.
After the fire MIR. Enrich IA i'd he couldn I
tell whether the pictures in the galleries
were injured much or not. Water. he
feared, had done good deal OF dana e.
TO pictures stored IN the basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
DISappEARaNCE, sOLVEn.
brother Cf Lord l.eitrim Sa,d tO Be
Buried In Q Paupcr's Grave.
special Cabic Despatch 10 THr su

special Cabir Despatch 10 Tar sun
LONDON. Mach 5-The Weekly journal
publishes what il represents to be
solution Of the mystery Of the disep-
pea 'anoe Of the Hon. r S. Clements,
brother of Lord Leitrim who has been
missing since May 1907.
Nj. Clements worked his passage to
the United Stetcs as n stoker OH the
steamer st Louis II is believed that he
wss identical with an unknown man
who was buried in g pauper's grave at
Bonchurch, Isle of Wight. in September.
1907 The body was found in wood
The identification wss the result Of the
publication in the Police Gdsettc on
Februr'y of a portrait of Mr.. Clements.
which tho Bonchurch police recognized
as that Of the unknown man buried there
II il understood that Lord Leitrim is
still doubtful as to the completeness OF
the identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05

Minor rsDGdsnShter Of ". o.. Eikins
Gets That sum for support.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4-NIiss Marie
Louise Elkins, aged 10, granddaughter of
the late william l.. EllSins, will hav @
$40 900 year allowance from her inheri-
tances for her support Her mother says
this is none too much If she is to live az
she should, and that it isn't going TO leave g
any margin.
The inhertances come TO Miss Elkins
from the estates of her father and grand
father and grandmother Miss Elkins' &
mother, Mrs. Kate FELTON, Elkins. fixed
the sum which she thought her daughter
could got along with and still maintain
her social standing. The mother filed the
report with the trustees Of tho ". L.
E.lkins estate, and they in turn filed pe'i-
ton with the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county for the allowance.
The court decided that the truste ees are
empowered under the will to make the
allowance what they see fit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
DR. AkED TO TELL HIS FLOCK
| what tie Thinks About tho Call Of the
san Francisco Church.

The Rev. DIR. Charles +. Aked and Mrs.
Aked returned yesterday from California.
They were away nearly five weeks and
DIR. Aked preached three Sundays at the
First Congregational Church in San Fran
cisco. which has asked him to become its
pastor.
DIR. Aked said yesterday that he would
say nothing Of the possibility OF his ac-
cepting the call until this morning. when
ne will preach at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church and read a statement to the con-
preeation. While in California he sent
word that he would not accept the San
Francisco call until he had talked with
his parishioners here. and perhaps not
then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
THOUGHT HE'D JOSH POLICE.
Ne Did. hut Got Arrested for Ills Phone
About . Murder.

ia this Brooklyn police headquarters?'
asked voice over the telephone last night
There's murder going on at Jewel street
and Norman avenue. Send the cops
quick
In few minutes the patrol wagon from
the Greenpoint avenue station came clang-
inc M TO the address indicated. youth
grinned at them from the side door of a
saloon,
.Is thorc a murder here?" snapped out
tho sergeant
The youth was yanked into the saloon.
where the bartender said that he had
utes before. The police took the boy to
the station. where Il charge OF drunken
ness and disorderly conduct was s.ade
against him He said he was Nicholas
Russell, is years old, of Is Diamond street.
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
BOY STICK on DRIVE WALL.
Got IN 90 Of the 20 Feet ON Speedway
HAD 10 He Hauled Up the Rest.

Arthur Pinnar, thirteen year
schoolboy living at sos West i7sth street.
played with other boys yesterday after
noon along the Speedway at High Bridge
and one of them dared him to climb the
wall ON the land side of the drive. This
wall is seventy feet high. The masonry
is rather rough. Arthur took the dare
and started. Forty feet up he got stuck
and yelled for help.
Mounted Policeman Mexican heard tho
boy two blocks away and rode TO the top
Of the hill. He got rope and lowered IT
down the wall to Arthur. telling him how
to fasten it around his waist and under
his arms. Then while Arthur kept his
feet and hands braced against the wall
to avoid a scraping Mexican and others
pulled the youngster to safety,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
WANT PAVLOVA To TESTIFY.
Russian Dancer 10 He . witness Regard.
Ing Frauds In ~. PeterSburg.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
ST PETERSBURG, March 4.-The prima
ballerina. Maria Pavlova. who is now in
America. has been ordered to return
here Immediately. She is wanted as a
witness regarding the municipality
frauds.
The order was issued al the request
of Senator Neidhardt. who 10 in charge
of the investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
BARNEY OLDFIELD ROBBED
Automobile Racer Says $50. 900 In Drafts
Was Taken From Ilim In . Pullman.

Ell PAso. Tex. March Barney Old
field, the automobile speed racer. is in
Ell Paso trying to find a grip which was
stolen from him on the train between
San Antonio and FL Paso containing
drafts for $50 600 which "the racing trust. "
to use his own words. paid him for HIS
machines and an agreement to quit racing.
The grip disappeared shortly after he
placed it on Pullman car at San An
tonic, he says. He stopped over here
to await efforts of Pullman and railroad
officials to recover it.
-Only il a foreigner comes in and takes
the championship" he said. when asked
IL he would ever come back" as a racer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
HASN'T SEEN DO ROTHY ARNOLD.

sho Refuses 70 Explain.
!spsetoi Cable Dsspaich TO rHn Sun.
FLORENCE. March 4.--Miss Atherton,
who lives here at the home OF DR.. Charles
r. Park. denied to-day that she saw
Miss Dorothy Arnold here last month.
She says she has not the slightest idea
Of Miss Arnolds whereabouts. She has
not heard from her and has not written
to her.
Miss Atherton was very reserved, how
ever. and refused to give any further
explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
EASTER VACATION IN THE SOUTH.

savannah Line with Its large ships, Standard
Service, Commodi0us StatcroOms, Attractive Nh
sic. Writing and smoking Rooms. Broad Prone
made Decks. low fares, including all expenses for
the week. ofier an ideal trip. Write for details.
Once 3,7 Broadway. Telephone 3bs0 Sprtng ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05

ELORIDA-AJ - lRM ING HAM.
Superb Though service Via Scaboard Air Line
ny, IpQ, ilSA B'way. Phone oe\% Mad.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
ALFONSO'S SON DEtF AND M WR


Special Cdbis Dsspafch 10 THE SuN
PARIS. March :. 1t il stated that the
King and Queen of Spain have been in
formed by experts that their second son.
the lnfante Don Jaime. is deaf and dumb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05
AsuEy NNORTHCAROLINA
~ s.Cha ana Of thN Sky,"

4, scenery II is superb. in temperature delightful
~ ~ In Climate matchess. Reached by Southern
M H. y. once. - 9th av.. cor. aS'h s..-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-05

AFTER THE GRIPPE
Dewey Is Port Wine aud Olive on
n, r. DEWEY 4 SONS CO. i3S Fulton 81. n. Y.
-Adr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

FOR RENT
SELECT SECTION COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10 fine rooms, 2 baths; HOT-WATER HEAT.
Just papered and painted every room.
ONLY $50.
IN NEAR DOWNTOWN SECTION
near 14th in fine order; excellent place for
ro0ming, etc. ONLY $40.
SEVERAL VERY FINE HOUSES.
Houses in select locations. o. 10 or IL
rooms. Strictly modern. Phone us.
N. L. SANSBURY COMPANY, INC,
719 18th ST. NV.
Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

I7ss Mass av NV. 2sl5 wis ay sr %. Is 90
IS 18th NV. as f0a sr ya n vt
a IL 81 y. I Fl: -, +
i4si R. 'i l. ave. isr. - izss NV. Or. b. 4oso
year .......:.. 1000 2552 Tunlaw I'd, 7r,
soss a' isr az 3d.. 7o aata sr.
22S 18th nw.9 2bl 900 1873 Riggs pl. Tor b40. 90
1926 18th nv, 81, 1900 2502 Wis ay. Sr. b..
1925 18th NV Tor 2bl75 1907 18th nw,9 r. b 81 80
1914 Conn nv 16r, 2b125 230S LIST NV Orb. 81. so
zoos Col I'd. i2r. sb. los 17s1 Orc NV. 7r.
1928 Mass av NV. b. INV H. ;.3I so
27s7 Cathedral av W ii i Belmont n IT'S Or 3 S. 50
lci s it, fS 81 F1s sT g
1872 Il. 1Ir, b.. 1900 isio fneieside ter
1912 10Th nw,sr b. IS. 90 1912 Ingleside ter
s5 5a irving steam nS Neat 4r
1855 Mntwood NV. sa5 Quincy NV, 81, bss. 50
Tor, 2b, h-wh. Loo 1888 10th, ST.. b. 81. so
,sSs sss;sn % q e s.p
1930Calvert. 12r, % &c. 90 1923 Fla av, sr. b:
iszs e.f h@ NV NV 'o000 ~ p 81 g
1877 Cal 2ss5 60 s12 Spring I'd NV 81 ST. 70
1875 nth 1or.2b IS. 90 Al n av NV 81. By 20
s ss 5sf Tor iG5 IL iso FL 8
1873 Park I'd 12r, III ID ST. b. =. "a. so
5 49,. 100 1924 4 ne, 6s. BIZ 50
1904 Col rd9 b. 250 122 18th ne.6r b. 80 80
2467 18th. Tor 2b. rs 1909 30th. 11r. b. . 6e
sol I'd ne, 11r.b 5000 1241 ne. Or, b.25 30
1850 Col I'd, lot, 2bb0 so SOC ne. 6r b. %. so
1889 Cal av,9r b.. so so 500 I'd ne, Or, b. .23 80
1888 Q NV, Tor b.50. so SIC LIST Sc. Or, b. e 50
5 5sSS i2r S:"HsS g Myrtle me- y s.
5000 9. Tor, b. sol 1927 8oth NV, Sr 20. 90
Sd$i issh: s. s. .ssS Is IS ss e g
The Congressional" apis. 100 to So 50
PIP PIP l1th NV. rooms and bath 80. e %
i7ao T NV. rooms and bath, h..wh.... Is SO
sol2 Q NV. I'd door. 6 rooms and bath. 2.5e
1925 Sd me-. rooms and bath. .......... 1850
232 Quincy ne. rooms and bath. 1890. ll.o0
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
of Conn. ave. NV. ii rooms. and bath. 5000
Cor. Prince George ave. aud ID St, Ber-
wyn. Nd. rooms and bath. ............ 7.5o
i'zl : st. rooms OFFICES: '''''''''.' "-4'
it2i + n.w' Room sroRK ss......:....... 1000
Ii isss ~. = f
GOV, alley NV. 900 1II iola 14th NV. 1900
3 I'LL a NV. 1000 r 1919 s NV. Is 90
G ssss M al NV , s2s Ne, Ne FIX
MS Rfss les FoR TIE oo
d dEC 5INsroTv Rents FROM ALL CLASSES
HH r AsSxE IL ssH II oJa sHAkd LIST
PLETE BTLLETINs ON APPLICATION AT
RIOS. J. FISHER q : CO g, G 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-i2is Q ST. NV; II LARGE
rooms. newly pspered and painted; efegsrt
condition: rent low. ANTON HEITMUfLER,
t307 I4fh ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

FOR RENI-
706 18th NV. store G.
2 fats. .$125. 90
1914 14th NV, store.
sta & fat. 100. 90
D Iowa cir, 12r. b.75.00
1913 18th NV, or, b.70.O0
1904 Columbia road,
Tor, b. 81 90
1924 10Th NV. Tor. has. so
734 18th NV. Or, b.37.50
2110 L NV, Or, sto. $500
Sc Il ne, Or, b. 1880
606 9Th sw, 7r, b.21. 80
S0S LIST NV, 7r. b.25.50
S14 Seaton ne, Or, b IS. so
1905 Az sw, store. Or
Il. b. .3.0O
1914 14th NV, Or a,
b ........... .@.OU
80 Seaton ne, Or, b2 80
JOHN QUINN G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

THE OLYMPIA
14th and Euclid sta. NV
Ffrst-class house.
Full 1reproof construction.
Spacious lawn reserva atoms.
All modern improvements
Large, comfortable rooms.
None 50 good In the city at the same rentals
An excellent American dining room at ex-
tremely moderate rates.
See and be convinced.
Many Of our tenants have been with % for
ten years and more. :.
few very desirable S and room anita
from $40 to SEQ a month.
Annual leases only.
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
1888 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

RUST. 400 81 ST. N. W.
1919 L, Or. b. .35. 90
1913 F, 5r. b. .35. 90
Nantucket. 5r, b.32. so
Florence Court. Or, BIS. 90
1929 10th NV, 3r, b. %. so
2507 18th. Or. b.. .21.O
2S23 Sherman av,
1854 81 18th Z; ne. A.. b. i4:sS
1920 x. 4r, b: 400
COLORED TENANTS.
1928 K, Or. b. .22.5O
STORES.
519 18th NV. 1000 It
space.
306S Mt Pleasant. 40. 90
1919 L. store rm. so. 90
POS It'll sw, sto, 4r. $3.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
Oxford bldg, 3r. 20. 90
Oxford bldg. 49,. IT. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

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