davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

as ever, II would not 5be hamper 10
you, my dear spouse and gallant friend
Rest a ssureti OF this. that If all else fall
I have always safeguard here"---dira Vs. y
Ing a small silver-hllted poniard from her
bose (which sets mo beyond the fear
Of these, vile and bood-stained wretches,'
"Tiphaine,." DRIED Du Guesclln, y have
always loved you: aud now, by our Lady
OF Renncs! love you more than ever.
Did l not know that your hand WI! 20 US
ready as your words. I would myself turn
my last. blow upon you ere you should
all.into their hands. Lead on. Godfrey
A new golden pyx will shine IN the min
stcr OF DInan il we come safely through
With lt.''tY Ia
Tho attention Of Gthe insurgents had
been drawn away from murderto plumber
ana all over the castle might be heard
their cries and whoops OF delight as they
dragged forth the rich tapestries, the
silyer aagons, and the carved furniture.
Down ii, the courtyard half-clad wretclles
|the!r bare limbs all ,nottled with blood
sttaI1s strutteo about With plumed he'll
metz upon their heads, or With the Lady
| 2oclletort's sillten gowns gtrt round their
! loins allda' trailing on the ground behind
them, Casks Of choice vine had been roll
ed out from the cellars, and starving peas
| ants suuatted goblet III hand, h draining
on svlntages which Do Rochefort had set
aside for noble and royal guests Others
with slabs OF bacon and joints Of dried
| meat upon the ends OF heir pixies, held
! them Iii, to the blaze or tore al them ra-
| yenously with their teeth, Yet AL order
had not been lost anon gst n them. Tor
| son,e hundreds Of the better armed stood
| together In a silent group, leaning upon
Their rude weapons and looking NJ at the
| Are, which had spread 40 rapidly as to
involve one whole sidasof the castle. ,Al-
ready Aileyne could hear the cracking
and r0a ring OF the flames. while the air
was l,eavY with heat and full OF the pun
gent Whit Of burning wood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Mrs. 5Swanson's "At Home"

Mrs. $Swanson's AT Home"
Under the above head line the Danville
Bee, Of November 18th, has an interest
given in honor Of Airs: Claude Swanson.
which says:
Thursday aftcrnooe between the hours
OF $3.50 and c o'clock. marked one of the
most elegant entertainments Of the sen
son. when Mrs. John Pntchetts SWANSON
was ''at home in honor OF Mrs. Claude
a. Swanson. at her hospitabie home on
Main Street. The interior OF the house
was most tastefully deco,7Atel for the
occasion. the hall being a bower OF yell
low chrysanthemums palms, ferns, and
here Mrs. James G. Penn, Mrs. William
Ayerett and Mrs. Roscoe Anderson vel
coined the guests and ushered then, into
the parlor. symphony In green and
ivory tones. and with Its decorations Of
pink chrysanthemuus and evergreeus:
ping glow Of shaded lamps, Mrs Swan
son, gowned In smoke cloth. white chit
fon and lace trimmings and diamonds,
received her guests, assisted by Mrs.
Claude Swanson in Partisan gown,
black net, magenta. irridescent and cream
lace over black silk and diamonds, and
Mrs. Henry Swanson In soft white point
d'espr,t over silk and lace trimmings,
The library. with its rich colorings OF
red, arttstically decorated VIII. autumn
leaves and white chrysan,hernums, made
Il most attractive picture, Mrs. i. G.
Moseley, Mrs. E. II. Rawlings and Mrs.
MUTTON Granam welcomed the guests here
and ushered them into the dlnlng-room.
which was in charge OF Mrs. James p.
PeSi5nson, assisted by Misses Mamie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Social and
Personal
Poor Croesus.

b \ . II i i. J.
II were rich as Croesns-
But--out on riches, DEAR
FOR have YOU and love to-day.
And just to-day Is here,
II were rich as Croesus--
patise again and laugh
The half the Soy OF you and love.
Wealth could not buy the haAts A
II were rich as Croesus-
wonder If the flame
Ofautumn Ieaves would be as seu.
i, skies would look the same.
n were rich as Croesus--
Dear heart, turn to YOU.
Wo,,ls YOU thold me much dearer the1t
Love me moro than You dof
II wero rich as Croesns--
Dear heart. there's naught iaels'
And If l lost what now have,
No wealth could bring It back!
n were rich as Croesus- &
And were left alone,
Gould golden dross bring back my near
To beat against my own?
Nav, 7 am rich as Croesus,
~ Far richer. too. ween;
For there are hearts so close 70 1n!''e
That naught may come between;
Ave, I am rich as Croesns-
I've held your hands in mine!
a1Ie never clasred you in his arms,
Nor saw your dear eyes shine.
+ M. Lewis. In Houston Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

drag tho two soldiers to earth. Sir nigel
was thrown down by the sheer weight OF
them. and Sir Bertrand with his thunder
Gus war-cry was swinging round his
heavy sword to clear a space for him to
rise when the whistle OF two long Eng
fish arrows, and the rush OF the squire
and the two English archers down the
stairs, turned the Tide of the combat. The
assailants gave back, the knights rushed
forward, and In "a very Few moments the
hall was cleared, and Horde John had
hurled the last OF the wild men down
the steep steps which led from tho END
of It.
"Do not follow them cried Du Gues-
elm. Eve nre lost II VIC scatter. 70 :
myself ] care not denier, though It IS
hands Of such scum; but lshave my dear
lady here who must V by no means DC
rislcl we have athlng-space now.
and would ask you. Sir Nigel, what u
Is that you would counsel! Il,
"By st. Paul I" answered Sir Nlsc!, -
can by no racans understand what main
befallen us. save that l have been Wokell
UP by your battlo-cry, and, rushing FORM J,
found myself In the midst Of this small
pickering, Harrow and alas for the lady
and the seneschnl! What dogs are they
who have done this bloody dced? .
"They arc tho Jacks. the men OF tthe
brushwood They have the castle, though
I know not how 1t hath come 70 pass.
Look from this window into the bailey
"By heaven!' cried Sir Nigel, ~ ls as
br,gh, as day with}thc torches the gates
stand open, and there are three thousand
OF them within the wa lis, Sec bow they
rugh and scream and wave! VIVA Is i
that they thrust out through the postell,
door? My God It Is a mama arms nnd
they pluck him limb from imp, ~
ho,inds on wolf. Now another' and yet
another. 'rhey hold tho whole castle ior
j sea their faces at the windows. see,
there are some with great bundles le' on y
their Backs 3aSE9 III IS ~, a
III Is dried wood from the forest They
pile them against the walls and SET then'
In "A blaze Who Is this who tries .t9 !,
check them? BY st. Ives! II IL ne go2a
priest who spakc for thera IN tho ~, ,llall;
HI kDcels lie prays, he implores What
Villains, would w raise hands aga'nsut
those who have befrIeTdea you? an, Ins
butcher has strnck mint He Is downi
They stamp him under their feet! They
lear or his gown and wave y IN Inc a q
Bee now how the flames Hex up the
walls! Are there none left to rally Fo Guns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
cIL.YTE, 4XIx-conrnueA.


Here 10 fllnt and stsal," Fad Joan
s,oi!dly. THE lamp. Ayiws.d. TasE
moonshine sottsns a mans hear;. .ioyi
Ire may use the eyes which God bath
given US"
"Ey my hllt" cried -Ay.ward, ~ tbs
yellow fame n!cGertd up Ut II indeed
young master Ford. and think that ta.g
seueschal is blhcn villain who dare
not face US In the day but would H11-ther
us In our sleep, BY the twang OF string.
II do not soak a gcoses feather Dita
his hearts blood. II Wli be no faliir Of
samhn Aylward Of the White Company"
but Aylward. think OF The men who,n
saw yesternleht" said Aileyne 1T may
not be the sencschal II may In; sha,
Others have come into the castle must
to Sir Nigel ere II be too late. I-s.s me
go, Aylward, for nay place " fy his hide.H
One moment mon gar Fnt that steel
head-picce on the end OF my yeW-st<sye.
so! J Will put It hrst through tbs tDoft
for II Is III TO come out when 1pp ran
neither see nor guard yousset '.'9sa
comrades, out swords and stand rsaJ; "
IIoa, by my hilt! 1t Is time thai ws ~ss.
st!rring!"
AS ne smoke, q SUDDEN shouting nfo<s
forth In tho castle, With the scream nj -
woman and tho Iush Of many fest. yhsk,
Gang tho sharp c!nk OF cla4hinz aissg
and a roar Ike that Of m angry i.Gh y,
"Norte Dame Du Ghese!inI ST tYcst ~
Ives" The bowman pulled back ms
bolt Of the door, and thrust out the head.
J piece al the end OF the bow A ciasn, li.4
| clauer Of ,he stee!-cap upon the ground,
| and. ere the man vino struck could naayG
| up for another blow the archer had
passed his sword through his body, "Cn,
camarades, on" he cried; and blea klnx
1 aercely past two ren who threw them.
selves In hia way. no sped down u!s broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

room Of the. First Baptist Church this
iafternoonEnt 4 o'clock.
All ladies Interested In missions and
mission work are cordially Invited to be be
present Il, {gs,2
Chapter Meeting.
The Commonwealth Chapter, Daush-
tors OF tho American Revolution. mot
at noon Tuesday In the home OF Mrs.
Warner Moore, No. BIB West Franklin
Street, Mrs. 3. i. Purcell presiding.
Tho attendance was large and enthu-
sastic, After the reports from the re-
cant State convention OF Fredericksburg
had been made, It was decided that the
chapter will celebrate the wedding anni-
versary OF General George and Martha
Washington on January 6. 1905. Mrs.
Frank Dcane Meancy Was made chair
man Of the entertainment committee. she
will be assisted by Mrs. Dallhm Barks-
dale. Miss Irene Bossie,lx. Mrs. Marie
Louise Harrison. Mrs. Albert s. Hunt and
Mrs b. L. Hunt .Esi s "a 81 re
4 The details OF j the celebration have not
yet boon worked out, but At Is the idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

Of tho ladies to give a children's ball.
with brilliant srectacular effect, with NC
bridal idea predomlnatin s. and WIN a
minuet as a special attraction. The AZ
fair promises everything prospeclvely IN
Daughters being quito determined to re-
vivc the reputation Of the Richmond chap
ter in the line Of activity and achieve NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Out-of-Town Society.

A novel feature was introduced at the
wedding ceremony OF A1adenoiselle Grief
fulhe to tho Due de Gniche. taking place
In the: Church OF the Madeleine at Paris,
Monday, when the wedding march was
played upon the brides arrival by trnn7-
peters stationed on the steps OF the
church. =.
a dinner AT "Biltmore'' their country
house near Asheyille on Saturday last
when their guests were Mrs. Livingstone
and Mrs. Gallattn Mr. and Mrs. A.. J.
Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Beeckrnen Lor!llard.
Or, and Mrs Chceseborough Mrs. Reese,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
-Enaaaement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred i. Harris, ", an
no,,1co thc engagement of their daugh-
i,rrJ J,,Ia Crittendsn. to Mr.. John Franklin
Wilkins. OF Washington. D, c.
Mr. wilkins is the son Of the hon
Beriah Wilkins. formerly State senator
and member Of Congress from Ohio. he
Is a graduate of Princeton University and
a member Of the various Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

Governor Coming To-day.
t5. Governor Montague Is expected to re-
turn to tho city from Middlesex county
to-day, 4 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
INSPECTION Tour To-day.

A subcommittee from the Committee on
Charter. Ordinances and Reform. acconl-
panied by City Engineer w. r.. CutshaW.
will Inspect the territory sought 70 be an
nexed in that portion Of the ontlylng d MS
afternoon, The committee will leayc the
City Hall at 2:30 o'clock. and the trip VIII
probably consume he entire afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Observation-Disclosures.

In the home Of Commissioner Of Agri'
culture George w koiner and Mrs.
Koiner, NO 1901 Floyd Avenue, at $50
o'clock this evening, Miss Hattie May
Koincr, their daughter. Will be married
to Mr.. Even Davidson. formerly of Rich
1nontl. but more recently Of Atlanta, Ga.
The ,Rev.J. Calvin Stewart, of the Church
OF the Covenant, will officiate and the
wedding will be one of the most inter-
estng and brilliant social happenings OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

position on this question is imperative
now on the eve Of 1907
On motion Of Mr.. ". G. Stanard this
motion was laid on the table. and the
meeting adojurned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

HARDWOOD Will Approved,
The will Of tho late John p, lIarWoodi
was approved in the Chancery5 Court
yes teEday, and James. c. HarWood quail
fed as executor Of the estate. which =
valued at $4,000 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

HOW FIVE MEN HELD THE KEEP OF
II V1I.LI1FI2ANeFIE
/ Under the guidance Of the French
squire the party passed down two narrow
corridors The flrst was empty, hut at
the head Of the second stood q peasant
sentry who started of at the slght 4 OF
them, yelling loudly 70 a his comrades '9s's
ITO be Continued To-morrow,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

The annual meeting for the election Of
officers OF the Masonic Home Auxiliary
viii be held In the Home this morning at
II O'Clock. Every member is urged to be
present. The annual luncheon VIII DO
served at the conclusion OF the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

Miss Louise VALID haucr, OF Savannah
Ga..S is visiting the Misses Elicit on 8Eas'
Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

Or. and Mrs. u. T. Rucker will celebrate
the ltwcnty-Afth anniversary Of ther mar
Street, % on November the 18th, from, to
and to il F. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

CHAPTER .XxN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

to Mr.. Even Davidson. formerly of Rich
nnond but more recently of Atlanta, Ga,
7 The Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, of the Church
OF the Covenant, will officiate, and the
wedding will be one of the most inter-
esting and brilliant social happenings Of
Z the week.
Macgill-FIill.
At $50 O'Clock P. NJ. to-day the we'd
ding Of Miss Lucy Lee Hill and General
james NIacg..l, Of Pulaski, Va, will be
celebrated in st. Pau's Church, Peters
biWg, the prominence OF the contracting
parties. the military and choral features
rendering it especially noteworthy to a
host Of friends; anu relatives In Virginia
and other States.
Miss Hill and General Atacg,ll are
staying with friends in Petersburg and
"a large party of guests from distance
are staying at "A1inneola." the home OF
DR. and Mrs S. y. Drewry for the happy
occasion The ceremony will be performs
ed by the Right Rev A. NJ. Randolph,
assisted by the Rev. 0. S. Bunting. Cen
seral Nfacgill will be the guest OF Cen
scral Stith Boiling until the time of his
maria ge4 Miss Hill is being enterta ined
by Mrs. William Mahone. She visited the
a. P. Hill Camp Of Confederate Veteran
last night In their hall on Tahb Street.
Tyler Serpell.
Miss Nellie Serpell, tbs daughter OF
General Manager 6. oI Serpei, Of the
Atlantic Coast Line. and Major S. Heth
Tyler the son OF former Governor J.
Hoge Tyler, will De quietly married TO-
dag, IN the home Of the bride. on Free
mason Street, Norfolk. Va.
!. few intimate friends and the falnilirs
OF the contracting parties, who belong
to the best known and most popular class
Of young people in the State, will witness
the ceremony. II
After congratulations have been offered
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler vii! go for a South
ernitour, returning to make Norfolk tGelr
home.
Annual Meeting OF A. P. v. A.
The aanua. meeting Of the Association
for .ile Preservation OF Virginia An
Equities was held in the rooms of the
Virginia, Historical soctezy last evening
I at O'Clock.
Mr.. E. Y. Valentine ruesided at the
meeting by the request Of the first vice
president. Mrs, =. Taylor Ellyson.
The reports OF the corresponding and
recording secretary were heard and ap:
proved. Miss Virginia Miller, directress
Of the Washington branch, and Ms
Robert T. Meade, direc,ress Of the Peters
burg branch, were present.
p Encouraging reports were heard from
these branches and from Miss Louie l..
Taylor. of the Norfolk branch. Miss Lot
+ II. c. Garrett, Of the Colonial Chap
, ter branch; Miss Elizabeth c. Carmichael,
( OF the Fredericksburg branch; Mrs. c. B.
Bryan Of the Hampton branch; Mrs.
(: r. S Thomas, OF the smithfie!d branch;
Mrs. A. ". Withers, of the Gloucester
branch; Mrs. r n. Pollard Of the New
ngton branch. and Mrs. William Hume
OF tho Nashville branch. The Danville
branch has just been formed with Mrs
James G. Penn as directresa The New
York branch submitted no report on ac-
count of recent bereavement in the fami-
~ of the directress, Mrs. Roger A. Pryor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

3 Miss Emily WaddIll, OF No. 215 East
Franklin Street. will have as her guest
a T. Thanksgiving Miss Williams. OF Wash-
ngton, d. c.. Miss VILLA ms will be most
pleasantly recalled In Richmond, where
she spent some time during the period
that her father was assistant rector OF
ST. PaulS Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

The Petersburg branch of the Assocla-
ton for the Prcserva ton OF Virginia An-
Equities, Of which Mrs. r. T. Meade Is
5d!rectress. have decided to ask the city
wash basin. lying at the northern end OF
.Pocahontas bridge. The ladies wish to
mount 1t on pedestal IN Central Park
to mark It's value as q valuable historical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

Whatever occupation may be- and however crowded
hours with affairs not fall 10 at least few
day refreshment inner life with
BIT OF rostry.-Professor Charles Elio. Norton. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Macgill---Hill.

q At $50 O'Clock P. NJ. to-day the we'd
ding of Miss Lucy Lee Hill and General
James NIacgl,l, Of Pulaski, Va, will be
celebrated in st. Paul's Church, Peters
burg, the prominence OF the contracting
parties. the military and choral features
rendering it especially noteworthy to
host of friends anu relatives In Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

Miss Anna c, Sweeney and Mr.. Joseph
quietly married to-day at ''Oakdale," tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney. the
parents of the bride. at noon. No cards
have been issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. s.. II. Yongc and Miss
Katherine Yonge. after Wednesday, Mo-
vcnIhcr l6,b.5Will reside at No. sos East
Grace Street. * 5#555 fsi 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

A cafblegrcm received In Berryvillc. Va 4
saturday evening from Iondon announce
tho wedding In ST. Andrews Church, that
city, at noon on Saturday. OF Mr.. Louis
a!rc. to Miss Anna Cox. OF New York.
Il Mr. II. W. Shoemaker. OF the German
embassy. was best man, and Naval At
tnche Stockton, Of the United States ems
bassy, gave the bride away. After their
wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
will reside In Berlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

& Mr.. F. G. Moon. OF ScottsvIle Va.
spent day in charlottesville on his re-
turn home after visit TO relatives here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-08
IT WAS SUSPICIOUS
Why Eppinger Gould Not Ad-
vertise in The
Herald.

The following advertisement APP
pearcd in The Herald yesterday:
We want active man to tend office
keep plain acts. handle all collections:
Soiary $50 month, with increase: must
deposit cash bond $40 State age. Ad-
dress X 10, Herald"
The man inserting the advertisement
gave the name OF Eppinger. He rented
room next 10 one of those occupied by
The Herald circulation department., and
said he intended TO start the Utah
Publishing company" He could not tell
what he was to publish nor could he
give any other details. He was told
that he could not advertise in The Her
aid. following the policy Of rejecting all
suspicious-appearing ads.
Eppinger answers the description of
a man OF that name recently arrested
in salt Lake for forgery.
a. :. Day reported at the police sta
ton last night that he had answered
the advertisement in the morning paper
but believed it to be a fake" He said
that he met the man yesterday after
noon at a rooming house on Third
South and State streets and signed Il
contract for the position OF collector
for the Utah Publishing company He
agreed TO deposit $40 for security and
went to Walkers bank 20 deposit the
money together with the contract. He
suspected the man of trying 10 ''buncO"
him and decided to wait a day or two
before depOsiting the security. Mean
time the man acted so suspiciOusly
that Day reported the matter to the
police in order to have the affair in
vestigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-08

orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion. being obliged
10 pass your water frequently night
and day. smarting or irritation in pass
ing. briCkdust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, diZZi-
ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble,
skin eruptions, from bad blood, neural
gia, rheumatism, diabetes, blOating. IL
ritability, WORKOUT feeling, lack of am
bitiOn, loss OF flesh, sallOW complexion,
or Bright's disease.
If your water. when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling. or has a cloudy APP
pearance, il is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tention.
Swamp-ROot is the great discovery
of Dr. kilmer. the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use il
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
il to their patients and use il in their
own families. because they recognize in
swamp Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world over
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
so cents and 81. Remember the name,
swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton, n.
Y, on every bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-08
LOCKS US A COP.
Woman Temporarily Imprisons Off
Ger in a Stairway.

officer Ben Seigfus has decided that
hereafter he Will carry a skeleton Key
while on duty. Last night he was trapped
In a back stairway and locked in while
trying to arrest Mary Dwyer, Il woman
living at Al Commercial street.
The woman persisted in looking out q
the window of her room and after being
told several times TO close the window
the officer started ~ stairs to arrest
her for violating the ordinance She IN
locked the door 70 her room when the Of
ficer knocked and she was placed under
arrest. The woman refused TO be taken
out OF the front door so the officer con-
scented TO take her down the back stairs
through the alley over to the police sta
ton. When they went out the door at
the top of the landing she locked the
door from the inside. The door at the
foot Of the stairway was also locked with
q combination lock. which she opened.
She fixed the combination again while the
officer was feeling his way down the dark
stairway and slipped out the door into The
alley. locking the door from the outside
The officer tried the door but Il was
locked. Then he felt his way back up
stairs to the landing again where he dis
covered that he had been caught in 4
trap. The woman ran around through
the alley and came down Commercial
street TO her room. going up the front
stairway. The officer heard the woman
when she came into her room. and or
dcTed her 20 open the door. She refused
to- do so. but after the officer threatened
10 charge her with resisting an officer
she opened the door and was taken II
the station and locked NJ.