davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Bronx.


SCHULZ, WILLIAM and ano tedns) to
Johannn " Van Soosten g asstsD VI
OTTO ! ct al leNtrs) to Bertha
Metzger tassigns 70 mtsl ...........t
MErZGER. BERTHA, to Julius J Metz
ger assigns : mtsl
SAME 20 Fannie Neits assigns : mts) u
SAME TO Otto ] Metzger ,assigns . mtsl ii
q MARION IL and ano. to Martha
" . o.. :
STONE, ESTHE l.. TO Samuel stern "
ROCkLAND ALT co TO L.awyers MIG
sCHEILHAMMER. ALBERTINA. to Gus
tav Bergman
DOUGLAS. ARCHIBALD. to Title Guar &
Trust Co .s7b, 900
FAME 10 sauna ....., wv wv
KAHLE. SUSIE ct al ~textrs). 30 Ottillis
Fischer g asstsl
LAWYERS MTG co TO Viola 81 Elan.
hwvry 'y.rk' ss'oooooo
SAME to Pouxhkeepsie Saw Bank. eas, 900
SAME to Louise X Hirsch ........ .e%7.0 900
SAME to Philip Weinberg ....,....S3t.00 900
NARNUM, ROBERT r ttrus), to Lawyers
Hts W ssssssss s.s E vlI,V WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
TO LET

QICul1 0Qc ELEGANT APARTMENTS.
UHtnllunS and 4 Rooms. Low rentals
Maid and Valet services.
Meals served II desired. Opp
nonand House.: quiet, exclusive. convenient.
Lire on 5th Ace. No. / West .3Ofh 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

LENINGTON Az, Park sv. %5th and 46th
SITS, block. &c-J l. Mott Iron Works agt
N y q a VI II II Il Co. owner; John
Peirce co. contractor; James McCullsgh.
Inc. sub-contrsctor. 32,4sf6
T ST. $40 W-Jacob Bieier Ayt Annie
V Bryan. owner and contractor. william
9TH st, l2s W--Jacob Bieler agt Annie
V Bryan, owner and contractor, william
X Pfeil, contractor. ,,,.. ,tllI65
ST. 22S E--Jacob Bieler agt Annie
V Bryan. owner & cont; VIM Il .pfeil,
9TH ST. lis 4 iso w-D' o fierc. sSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRrosEa

LOFTS TO let, good light. air. power. nre.
PryoI, idea, Tor manufacturing SPlNDLEU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ACTIVITY IN hay RIDGE.

+, I'd" bowling g. Muller Company. with
0''".. d i"vcy Company, has sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

s5TH ST, 3s-3s W. .. +75 sth av, 1ox
$50. ! sty Oakdale apis; " Y lAfe Ins
due. s2o9 ,ts2,ss: taxss. &C. ss.sos %. 20
the plaintiff for ...............3lb0.000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. lis E~--l.awyers Titls h T Co 10
trustees of the Masonic Hall a Asylum
Fund. II w ESD st; atty. l. \ On. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
LEASES.
Manhattan,

9TH Az. t.I-.as, p store and Nv II
Mendei. Inc to Alex Hshrend; ssss Ma
T.Sn Az Jc1 as ~; +, Es!.sS; R R%ay !. i'is! s st.y;
NASSAU ST, as, store-Post"i LII. ms
Co to Frank q Cha.tuck Co, on prem,
10 s'iy yrs from Dec !: isii' st,ys;
Life Ins co to Frank q Shattuck Co. on
promises. 10 b-i: yrs from Dec /. 1911.
atty. Chas W Stspleton. ??o BROAD
l7TmH ST. 2.s.?55 W. all-tThe Big Store
Rlty Corp TO Gimbel Bros. 9Th Nv and
$2d st. . a.: yrs. atty. chas NJ Nordon;
sTH Av, vs., ron 81 to san Il, ais,
f%oor-4si sth av to Bartlett-orr Press.
: li-i2 yrs from May l. 1916: attys,
isiSr 81. cor .waisworth ay,. iSxloO.
stein, 500 " iissI 81, s VIZ from Oct
|, 1915; attys, Fischer & V, ?sl Broad.
sismund zahisr, ioi iisth ct. 6 yrs
from Dec / 1919; atty. s"m'i $ I:1aSs;
iorH AZ. SsG, store and part b.-rrnncis
McDcrnott 10 Denis Buckley. b2s W <+th
at, ! yrs from AUG !, 1915: atty. y NJ
sap 81 n':E, store and mrs., noorEsamI
Rloch to Fire Door Contrasting co, 4l2
Y 23d st. yrs from Nov l.. 1915 $500
56TH ST. $50 ". ALT. $ Tr 60 OF y Y
~, 3 yrs from Nov /. 1915, attys, Cohen
4TH Az, = " cor 2ad st. ground floor
$ Rity, 4 Improvement 60 to The
yrs from Jan /. 1915: attys, rcase & Il,
% Liberty 81 Sl5,bOO
BrOnS.
WEBSTER Az. Isi, n " e Fcrdham rd.
kind. -5st Concord av and ano. 5 yrs
from May !, 1915: atty, Martin Elkind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRK.
SAILED FOR NEW O 3

So Marlborough. from MArseilles.
s. Colon. from Cristobal.
So Mexico. from Nassau.
50 Espcranza. from Vera Cruz.
SIS Marayal, from Trinidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

WEBSTER Az. 2iil, n W e Fordham RI.
store--Arthur u Murphy TO Martin Ell
kind, .5s4 Concord av and ano, 5 yrs
from May !, 1915. atty, Martin Elkind.
bst Concord av ,...,,.,, 1850 to ~. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted
address party of nrst part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Uptown.

Manhattan Island. north of lloth et.)
9TH Az. e >. :S.li $ ll5th st, II 2xl00-
Annie Davidson to Mirhelm Realty Co.
l. T & T Co. 100 Bway
Lemon Av. e $. 1910 n ii7th st. :5xioo-
Fanny Harri. 10 Herman Harris s+.i
AORS1NGSIDE Az ". n " cor llSth 81.
loo.llN9o-S Levy Realty Co 10 John g
$4,000 all liens, Dec /: atty. L 7 4
I c, 100 Bway .........exch and 800
SAME PROPERTY-Celia Levy 90 same.
q e and confirmation deed. all liens. Nov
18TH ST. 52&-2s l.. = y. 3?3 c Pleasant av.
5oxi00. l0-Rsylouis Really Co to Cedar
CONSTR Co. Inc, IS Nassau II. Dec !. mtg
$4,000: attys, iese d e. IS Nassau
n, 800
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
REPUBLICANS MOUNT
BIG: GUNS FOR 1916
Hi||es Opens Fight in New York
With Conference in Murphy's
Old Room.

NEW YORK. March s-Closeted in
the private suite at Delmonicos where
Charles F. Murphy has made up Tam
many states and held secret confer
cnces. Charles d. Hilles, Republican ma
tional chairman. and about forty Of the
foremost manufacturers Of the country
have started the 1916 Republican cam
paign.
1T would appear we have succeeded
him. 1t looks like a good sign smiled
Chairman Hilles. when he was informed
that the "chief" used to gather his lead
crs around him in the same room
AS much secrecy was thrown around
the Republican confab as ever screened
the Murphy conferences. In reply to
questions. Chairman Hilles merely re.
marked that a number Of RepubliCaus
!, representing the manufacturing indus
try Of the country had simply GOT to-
Gether to talk over the Presidential sit.
uation of 1916
The chairman said tho effect Of the
Democratic tariff on business was dis
cussed. and every one at the meeting
believed 1917 would see tho g. q. p
back in the White House.
suggestion to Hillcs that perhaps
the big business men had boon called
together to hold a pleasant little fat
party with the necessary currency tc
,, start the campaign brought denial
Were possible candidates for the
Presidency in 1916 discussed at your con
ference?" Hillcs was asked.
mo. that question did not enter into
! the disCusSon." he replied quickly.
| 1T was just an informal meeting" he
i add ed. Ito talk over the situation. We
arrived at the conclusion that President
| Wilson and his Administration Of ma
; tional affairs have PLUNGED the country
into tho condition in which it now find.
itself. There can be no return to ros,
nerity until T. Republican is returned q
! the White House. Affairs now are In .
| hopeless Inuddle. as any >ne ucuila ntcc
with the situation will tell YOU.
'"rhs Administration has q deficit o.
&sO, ,OCO, ,n0n. This will be Increased to nr
| one knows what amount vh.n the wa,
tax expires. and the import and sXpor
| duties further decrease. Despite th'
chaos In the world of politics and Il
| nance. the Administration has persisted
| in it's policy of spending money ieck
| lessly and without thought of rctrench
ment.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
WILSON ABANO0NS
HIS WESTERN TRIP
"Swing Around the Circle
Would Be Unwise Now. Pc.
Iitical Advisers Told Him.

President Wilson has definitely aban-
coned his Western trip.
He will not visit the Panama Pa cihc
Exposition at San Francisco this month.
The international situation and devel-
opments In Mexico are given as the rea.
son the trip was called of.
But it Is Understood the President
rather welcomed the interference as ne
has rather resented the charge that
he intended using the fair as an excuse
for n "swing around the circle that
woulL launch his campaign for re-elec-
ton.
This was what his political advisors
had urged. but other friends OF the
President told him that a Cross-country
trip. which would mean delivery of
thirty or more speeches would he un-
wise at the present time. Their posi-
ton was that time should he given for
business to adjust itself to conditions
created by the new legislation and the =
won out over the purely political ele-
ment.
No official announcement that the
trip has been abandoned will be made
But Vice President Marshall. who left
last night for the West, will fulfil the
Presidents engagement for the week
commencing March q.
The President will go to the fair later
Just when will not be decided rntil the
present international situation has ma
teriallv cleared up. June or September
are the suggested months.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Honey Boy" Evans Dead,
Following Long Illness

BALTIMORE, March G. William
George cHoney Boy Evans. one OF
the best known b!ackfaCe comedians
on the stage, is dead at the Union
Protestant Inf1rmary.
Evans had been i'll from stomach
trouble for long time. He spent last
summer here. but at the beginning of
the season joined his company. He
played in Baltimore during the week OF
DeceT ber IA. but his condition was such
that he was unable to appear at the
metinees.
Lately he had been touring the South
with his company. and about three
weeks ago was compelled to leave It
in Birmingham. Ala. On "Wednesday
he arrived In Baltimore with his man
ager and went directly from tho train
to the infrmary.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
RAILROAD REVENUES
LESS THAN IN 1871 4
!. c. c. Figures Show Receipts
and Expenses for Seven
Months Up to End Of January

Revenues Of American railroads in
January and for the seven months end
ing with January were less than for the
same period Of 1914
Tables prepared hv the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the l4S rail-
roads that do an annual business of
100000 or more each show that in
January. 1914 the net revenues We're
A3. 45i COO. while for January this year
they were S4o32SO0
In the eastern district the not revenue
in January totaled $l3. .l02. 600. as against
N2.073,c coo last year. But in the southern
and western districts there was fall
ing off.
Expenses were less per mile. bu, 10,
sufficiently to make up the difference.
The net revenue for the seven months
ending with January was si36, 4sS. .OOo: for
the seven months ending January 81
1914. It was s+594740Go
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
FINAL EFFORTS FAIL
FOR ARMS EMBARGO
Vo|Imer Tried to Push ResoIu-
ton Through 81 ngress Be-
fore Adjournment.

That a last effort Was made just ne
for" Congress adjourned to get action
on the Nolmer resolution to shut off
shipments Of munitions of war to bel
ligerent4 became known here today.
congressman Nollncr and Bartholdt
carcd on Chairman Flood. OF the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. and
strongly urged that the committee be
called together to consider the resolu-
ton.
Nj. Flood declined. Mr.. Nolmcr said
that the shutting off of the shipments
was demanded b. not less than 1900 coo
people in this country. and for Ole man
to stand in the way Of consideration Of
il was assuming a big responsibility
The original draft of the resolution
passed by Congress to strengthen the
President In maintaining neutrality con-
tainnd language broad enough 10 make
possible an embargo on war munitions.
But this was eliminated.
Mr.. Nollmer has departed for lis
homo. He said he did not intend to stir
No further the matter of an embargo
on war munition?. But he expects the
issue to become more and moro i'm
portant If the European war keeps up.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
TENLEYTOWN WANTS
.. BRANCH OF LIBRARY
Site Donated by Christian Heu.
rich Never Accepted by
Commissioners or Congress.

Efforts to obtain the esta blis shment in
Tenleytown OF a branch OF the Public
Library are being made BY the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association.
IN 1912 Christian HeuriCh donated a
site for branch library which. how
ever. has neyer been accepted by tue
commissioners or Congress. At a meet
ing OF the association last night sug-
gcst!on was made by a. J. Yowcll. sec
retary, that the deed be returned to
Mr.. Huerich. Following considerable
discussion It was decided to table the
matter.
A committee was appointed by Presi-
dent G. q. Lancaster, composed Of Dr.
J. W. Chappell. W. F.. Osmond and r
II. Heider. to confer with the Colrmis.
sioners regarding the acceptance Of the
site.
Resolutions also we're adopted urging
that adequate provision be made for tho
payment of polinemen's and firemen &
pensions. copies OF which will! be sent
to the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLA:YERS
By GARDINER MACK.
Insurance Companies
Employ Life Savers
For the Reckless
Screen Stars.

s, much has been written about
the risks which the actors and ao-
,tresees for the motion pictures are
required to take in their work that
1t IL about time to say something
about the life-saving corps that ac-
companies these people to see that
they don't hurt themselves II human
hands can prevent ii.
OF course, It is understood that the
phctplAyers will not deliberately go
out and bang their heads against O.
wall or break their arms or legs.
times aroused In the taking Of pic
turt might lead them unwlttinsly to
assume more risks than are abso-
lutely necessary and this life-saving
corps Is on hand to see that they do
not overstep the bounds of safety In
this respect.
Safety first" is becoming cry
with the picture companies. But It
has not been raised by the members
OF the companies or any Of the at
taches. 1t has been started by a
curious body Of alert men who have
pictures. They are agents OF tho
Insurance compa MES the accident in
sursnce companies In which the ac-
tors or actress taking part in the
tlciures happen to be insured.
The producers didn't know about
seemed rather curious that when an
actor had done something that
looked especially dangerous that
some one was on hand to rescue him
be fole the actors friends could get
him. This happened several times
wss engaged for the "zudora' pic
tunes. Whenever she became in
volveo In very dangerous under
taking several strangers would be
noticed In :he group watching the
picture. strangers who rem toward
the heroine Whenever she appeared
to be in bad nx
Investigation developed the fact
that the men were agents of an in
snow carries a very large accident
policy. They bobbed up Immediately
after the policy was issued. and, like
the william In the poem. they are con-
soe..
u fall off train or jump from
building to building. over a chasm Of
four Stories explains Miss Snow.
and there's a life saver to catch me
and see don't stumble. Takes all
even had the nerve to stretch a net
below so IL fell I'd hit It, not the
sidewalk. was skating the other
day when the ice broke. In ! went
1t was cold. but that was bracing.
and I was just contemplating the
pleasure Of rescuing myself when
along came one OF those awful life
savers and pulled me out.
II suppose there isn't any danger
haven't been through recently. Ex-
plosions, train wrecks. burning
houses. sinking boats--what not?
The life savers, OF course. couldn't
do any real good Il were TO lose
my head. but their presence just
sort of annOys me-
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Near-Lynching on
N. Y. Street Car
Colored Man Rescued BY Police
After Attacking Conductor
and Motorman.

NEW YORK, March Ga throns Of
well-drcssed men threatened to lynch
jeremiah Clarke. colored. when he at =
tackled the motorman and conductor of
Il Broadway surface car.
Clarke attempted to board Broad
way car at One Hundredth street. It
went past him. and he expressed his
displcasure loudly as he boarded the
next car. in charge Of Conductor
Nicholas IIegedus. He was put of at
One Hundred and Third street.
He Jumped into the subway. and vas
waiting for the same surface car at
Manhattan street with a drawn knife.
He smashed a window. and the men
passengers sra abbed him. lie was res
cued by police.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Elopers in 100-Mile Dash
Take Preacher Along

NORFOLK. Va. March 6.-Clarencc
z. Garrett and Miss Inez Sawyer. resi-
dents of Elizabeth City. n. C.. hit upon
new plan to outwit parents who OBJ
tect to the marriage OF their sons and
daughters because Of their age
They secured an automobile and de-
clded to speed to Currituck county, a
distance of 100 miles They took along
with them the Rev. +. +. Sawyer. who
agreed to perform the ceremony as soon
as the necessary license VAS obtained.
The parents OF Miss Sawyer lost the
trail just long enough for the cere-
Tnony to be performed. When the clop-
ers returned to Elizabeth City. the girls
father endcavored to take his daughter
home. She exhibited her marriage GER
tihcate and refused to accompany him.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

courtney EO0tc, In "Hypocrites,"
by Lois Wcbbcr (BoswOrthD. the
Columbia Thcater. Twelfth aud r
streets.
Charles Chaplin In ~ Night
Out" NEs.anayD, the Olympic. 143I
l street. and the Lyric. Four
tecnth near Irving street.
Tom Moore and Marguerite Cour.
tot In "The Secret Room" (kaIemp.
the Revere. Georgia avenue and
Park road.
Tbeda barn and Edward Jose In
"a Fool There NnS," from Porter
Emerson Br"wmc's ,Iay based on
RndSnrd kipIinR's poem. 1.-THE
Vampire" CrardN,I's, Ninth and +;
streets.
The Ola Code" '.y James oliver
CurwOod, the Princess, Twelfth
and II. strccts northeast.
Gertrude Mccoy In "lIer Hus-
hands SON" Gidisnn|. the Apollo,
0:4 II street northeast.
William clifford and Marie Wal
camp In "Thc Governor Maker"
UBis"n|. the Lafayette. r between
Thirteen and Fourteenth streets.
sydney AyrcS In "a Martyr Of
the Present" Fowers). the Dixie,
Eighth and n streets northeast.
boII0 st0u NnO HOncft Leonard In
''rhe Master Key" Fourteenth In
stalImcnt (UniversnlI, the Alham-
bra. S19 seventh street.
Ftienc KIradOt, WillisIn Welsh,
Violet Merscreau In "1he Treason
Of tnatOle" Ump). the OdeOn,
Church near Fourteenth street.
Dustin Farnum in "Cameo Kir-
by" from the story by Booth Tark-
iDSt"n 'Fumous Piayers,, the
Garden, l23 Ninth street.
Edgar ScIwyn In "Pierre Of the
Plains" from the play bN Edgar
SeiWyB. the strand. Ninth and ID
streets.
Elmer Clifton and Miriam Cooper
in "Thc Double Deception" MA
iestic|, the StnuntOn, Sixth street
and Massachusetts avenue north
east.
william, 8. Mart and Rhea Mitch
ell in "Nr. silent HaSkins." (kay-
heel. the Empire. 9I5 Fl street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Youth, Taken as Thief,
Held for Grand Jury

Robert Gross, colored, twenty years
old. arrested after an exciting chase
on charge of assaultins and roho'ns
Mrs Sarah Lerner her store at oes
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, yester-
day afternoon. was given preliminary
hearing in Police Court this mornins
and held for the action OF the Grand
jury.
Gross, according to the police, en-
cash drawer If S. and struck Mrs. l'cr-
ner in the face. Telling her. Policeman
Irwin Rosenberg, OF the Sixth precinct
hid in a doorway when he saw Gross
running toward him and captured the
man when the latter was outdistancins
others who were pursuing him.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Labor Arbitration To
Be Subject of Debate

The question of whether there should
be compulsory arbitration Of labor dis
putcs will be argued by the senior and
Junior debating societies of Georgetown
Law School. in the auditorium at 8
o'clock this evening.
This is the second OF series Of de
bates between the seniors and jurors for
cash prizes offered by the faculty.
r. II. Andrus, of Utah, and J. r. Glib
son. of Kentucky. will take the affirna =
tive, while G. Helford. OF Rhode Island.
and r. Brady, Of Ohio. will oppose them.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
independence Declaration
Signers' Sons to Meet

4 second meeting for the purpose OF
establishing local chapter of the Des-
cendants of the Sisners of the Declara.
ton of Independence. has been Ar
ranged tor March IS, at p. m. at the
Raleigh
.An residents Of Maryland. Virsinis
and the District who are qualified for
membership have been invited TO at
tend
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
st.VirGinians Here.

Judge Ira u. Robinson, chief justice of
the court of appeals OF West Virginia.
and number of members OF the West
Virginia delegation were present at the
meeting of the West Virginia Society
of Washington last night, at Old Ma
sonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Thirty Landscapes BY
Ben Foster on Exhibit

thirty landscapes In oil by Ben Fos-
ter are on exhibit at the Corcoran Art
Gallery. The scenes pictured we're
painted at the artists Connecticut cs.
tate Until March 26 tho exhibition will
he open to the public on Sunday from
30 to p. M, on Mondays from I. TO 4,
and on other days from a. m to T.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Kappa Sigma of G. w. u.
Holds Banquet Tonight

Napra Sigma Fraternity of George
Washington University will hold it's
annual banquet at the University club
tonight.
Secretary of the Treasury Mck6oo.
who Is a member of Kappa Sigma, has
been invited to make the principal ad-
dress. Active and alumni members viii
attend.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Took Rooster on Subway
But Won't Do II Again

NEW YORK, March 6.-Arthur Null
lenl stands cured today
Never again will he try to carry a
rooster ON subway train. Luke. a
prize game cock, was put in a paper bag
and deposited beside Mullens on the
moor, young woman sat beside him.
suddenly she gave screech and gra b.
bed her knee She looked around, but
Luke had withdrawn into his bag. Her
ey" fell upon poor Mullens. (CurtainD
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Some Salt in the Ocean!

The volume of the saline matter in
TIE ocean is somewhat more than oss,-
9i6. 1854 500, 900 cubic feet, according to the
enough % to cover Ne entire surface OF OF
the United States, excluding Alaska.
StiS feet deep
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL


Instead Of dangerous. salivating Cal
orncI to lven your liver when bilious
headachy. or constipated. get a lo-cent
box of Cascarets. They start the liver
and bowels ara straightcn YOU up bet.
ter than nasty Calomel without grip.
inc or making YOU sick. k.-A6vt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

Note-Thcse selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managcrs OF the theaters con-
cerncd and no responsibility Is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to Tie Times. They are
based on the personality Of the
players and the producing COM
Dany and not personal inspection.
except in special cascs.--G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

Her Sienal 10 heard. Down the road; whees
the trail has led to the now empty house, q
confidential agent Of Nellie's employer, sent
with detectives to find her, answers, "Com.
ins," and his car leaps forward.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
An Rights THE SECRET CODE-By George Pratt
Reserved The Interrupted Escape
FRED G. LONG
illustrator

Meanwhile Neliie's abductors are making
frantic effort to regain their car. While
other 10 havinf Els hands full with Harry,
who 10 filht1ne lustily.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Thrilling Tales of Adventure, LoOe and
Comedy for the Readers Of The TiWeS

But the delay serves and the rescue party
Strives before, the two conspirators can make
their getaway. And though the acquaintance
Of Nellie and Harry does not end here the
:'story" does.-The end.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

copysh iss PTess pubiishns Co. a. =. DvsaIns wesll
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
All Rights
Reserved

At the sound of the horn the two men, who
have caught Harry, leave him and run toward
their eaf, where Nellie 10 repeating her sum.
mons to the rescue party.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
The Washington Times "Movie-Story'
Complete Each Week

The russ works. AZ Harry runs In the path
Of the searchlilhts In front Of the car the msn
leap after him. Nellie steals to the car and,
peessln6 the sutton Of the electric horn, IN
thssscfot code signals: "Here-come quickr'