davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.
The Nationals have made twenty-five sacrifice
hits and pilfered twenty-five bases in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Connecticut League.

At waterbury-w 10: Northampton.
At New Haven-New Haven. Z; New Britain
At Bridgeport Springfield. 10: Bridgeport. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Fort Warrington League.
STANDING OF THE CIT

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet. W L. Pct
4Ath CO.. 3 1921 143d Co...3 200
10th Co. 700 10th Co.. . 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association. .
Western League.

At Dies Moines-Des Moines- Topeka: rain.
At st. ,Joseph-St. Joseph. 5: Omaha. =.
At Sioux .City-Sioux City. s: Denver. 8.
At Lincoln-Lncoln, 4; Wichita. 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
DEATH Of MRS. F|SHBAck.
Passed Away Last EvTing After
Prolonged lIIness--Came to Cairo
in ts67-FuneraI Friday.

Mrs. Louisa Parker Fishback died
at 1880 last eyning at st. Mary's In
drmary where she had been about a
year, Under the care of the S sters.
The immediate cause of death was
typhoid fever from which she had
suffered about seven weeks TIE
funeral service will be held Friday
afternoon, at the residence OF her
grandson, H E. Halliday, 290S Wash
ington avenue.
Mrs. Fishback was born in Brown
county, Ohio, July II 1928. She was
married to Joseph NJ. Evans, Jan. %,
1912. From this marriage We're born
Joseph who died at the age Of seven
weeks; Laura Esther who became
the wife of H l., Halliday, and Chas.
Henry, who died recently in Calves
ton, Tex. Her husband died at St.
Louis in July, 1851.
She was married TO Owen T. Fish.
back alt Cincinnati, Ohio. in 1855, and
he died at Ripley, Ohio in 1865.
Mrs. Fishback had resided in Cairo
since 1867.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
Married Yesterday MORNING.

A wedding occurred Yesterday
morning al 10 o'clock at Urbandale,
the couple being Miss Edna Speth OF
that suburb, and Mr.. Mark Capoot,
OF Mound City. Tae affair occurred
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speth, on Syca-
more road, and was very quiet az
fair. only few relatives and near
friends being present. Following the
ceremony performed by Rev. ]. VI.
Renalls. of the Congregational church
of Mounds, q wedding breakfast was
served. Mrs. Speth is daughter Of
family that has been prominent in
urban Cairo for many years. Mr..
Capoot lives in Mound City but is
employed in the local office of the
Mobile & Ohio railroad The couple
left al II o'clock on their wedding
trip fol st. Louis and Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
Woman,s Club.

The second meeting OF the season
of the Cairo Womans Club Wig held
yesterday afternoon In the club rooms
at the Stafford Memorial library the
meeting was in charge of the Art de-
partment and the subject Off japan
ese Art was before the members, pa
pers being read on the work Of that
country in wood, metal clay. embroi
deries and ivory prints. The papers
We're written by Mrs. J. P, Scnuh,
Mrs Isabella L. Candee, Mrs. L. F..
Danforth, Mrs w. S. Dewey. Miss Ell
fie LaEsden read the first two papers
In the absence Of the authors, Mrs,
Schulz and Mrs. Candee.
Wednesday, November ., will he
the rext meeting of the club and will
be in charge of the Department OF
Education, OF which Mrs. G. B. S. Pen
nebaker is chairman and Mrs. J. B.
Hibbits secretary. r..
The club will go up to Mound City
today to be the guests or the Morna
City Womans Club at their meeting
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
New BRIDGE Club.

AT the home of Miss Edna Lind on
Eleventh street yesterday afternoon
the Tuesday Bridge Club was organ
lied and had its first meeting The
club will meet every Wednesday af-
ternoon with one Of the members.
The members are: Misses Edna
Lind. Mary Huette, Berta Smith, Vela
Boniurant, Alice Strong, Helen Lewis
Fanny DeRosset, Filth Hill, Miriam
Carey, Ada Walker, Mrs. Byron Her
bert, Mrs. Lulu Youngs Ellis. Miss
Elsie Clanahan Of East ST. Louis was
guest of the club yesterday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Polly Of the Circus Tonight.
-~&.~~e~~~~~<~~~>-%%>~~~.

Frederic Thonpson's Polly OF the
Circus" with pretty ,iiss Ida St. Leon
inAaa title role, will he the attract on
al he Cairo opera house tonight
All the life of Polly, a young cir
Gus rider, has been spent under the
ropnd top and in the circus car She
knows no world not covered by can
vas, nor did her mother. When the
play begins the circus tents are
pitched on the commons adjoining
the church and parsonage in small
town Polly Is injured BY fall from
her horse and during the circus is
carried into the minister's hocyp. A
motley crew Of clowns, riders, aero
bats and canvasmen flock to the par,
sonage where they are well received
by the young min ster The minister
agrees to care for the girl until she
is we'll enough 10 return to the cir
Gus and he does care for ner.
E'eyen months pass by and the
minister and Polly come TO love each
other But the tongue of scandal IS
wasging in the village ami the dea-
cons call upon the parson and de-
mand that he send the girl away He
refuses but Polly decides to go away
She does and rejoins the circus, A
month later the circus again cone
to town and when Polly attempts to
mount her horse she swoons and is
caught in the sheltering arms OF the
m mister. TIE final curtain falls as
the scircps winds its way out of the
village. leaving Polly ana the m mis-
ter gazing at the departing caravan.
The circns scenes are true to life and
a novelty such as Mr.. Thompson is
motel for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
AND VOTE
Little Difference in Number of Voters
In Cairo Now and Vote Of
1908 is Slight,

The official figures of Tuesdays
registration in Cairo as given out
yesterday, differ little from those
given in yesterdays Bulletin A re-
markable circumstance is that the
registration this year falls so little
short of the vote in 1908 in almost
every ward in the city. Thefgules
in both cases are as follows;
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
.Reception This Evening.

The members Of the Congregation
OF the First M. E. church viii give an
informal reception this evening AZ
the parsonage welcoming their new
pastor Rev. Loar and family to Cairo
and the pastorate. The affair Will
take place between 1880 and $50
o'clock. An invitation has been is
sued to the pastors and the congrega-
tions Of all the churches of the city.
Friends Of all the churches are also
invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
COMPETENT JUDGES.
beauty Doctors Endorse Herpre,a.

Heauty DOCTORS Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make q business Of beau
tifying other women come pretty nea,
knowing what will bring about the hes
results. Here are letters from two. con
"erning Herpicide:
Il can recommend Newbro's 'tTIerpi
eide" as 1t stopped my hair from failin,
out; and as dressing it has mo super
Tor.
tSigned) Bertha a. TrHlllnger,
Complexion Specialist,
'29's Morrison ST., Portland, Ore
"After using one bottle OF "taerpicidt
my hair has stopped falling out and
scalp Is entirely free from dandfuff
"(Signed) Grace nodge,
'Resutv Buetoi
'1aS Stxth ST., Portland Ore
Sold by ,eadiny d-e'gclsts Send toc
stamps for sample to The Herpicids {
9et~nit N'eN
One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
The Girl from Rectors.

The Girl From Rector's9 which
had Il rua Of over three hundred
nights a Weber's music hall. New
Work, rill be seen in this city. at the
Cairo opera house on next aoaday
evening. Paul NJ. @otter is the au-
thor OF the work, and, despite the fact
his past has been Identified witt
plays OF serious nature, he hit upon
a vein OF humor in THE Girl F.om
Rector's" which astonished even his
most ardent admirers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
observation-disclosures.

One of the events OF Cairo's autumn
society season was celebrated with
much beauty last evening when Miss
Maude Sutherland became the bride
of Joseph cambridge Wenger. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr.
H. Al DeRossett rector of the Church
OF the Redeemer, at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. w H.
Sutherland on West Tweny-seventh
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
Swallowed by Three, Sunday.

There is the greatest diversity of
opin on concerning W, F. Manns new
est version of Swallowed by Three, /"
a detective story based on Chicago s
greatest outrage, waite Slavery
Some writer's tern it great play
with ? moral lesson. Chicago critics
say there is nothing object enable
about it in any case. To be seen at
the Cairo opera house Sunday, Oct. %
matinee and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

H. II. Cohn of Anna was in the
city yesterday.
Nv II, Baker of Thenes, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. N. Leuiehen mas returned
from visit to st, Louis.
Mrs hilip lrby of Hodges Park,
was here yesterday shopping.
J. r. Haynes Of Paducah, was in
the city yesterday on business,
A G. Mitchell OF Paducah, was in
cairo yesterday transactins hnsi-
ness.
Miss Bruce Wearen has returned
from three weeks visit in Memphis,
Tenn.
Guy Robertson of Paducah was
here yesterday for visit with
friend.
Miss Edna Auld of Mounds was
here yesterday on a visit with
friends.
P. r. Langan returned yesterday
afternoon from a business trip to
Thebes
Mrs. w. r. all'day is seriously
III at her home on Twenty.eighth and
Elm streets,
Mrs. Addie Walker and Miss Laura
BRADSHAW of Beech Ridge. were I'M
the city yesterday shopping,
Byron Herbert. who has. been I'LL
at ST. Mary's Infirmary several weeks
with typhod fever. is much improved
w. S. Buchanan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed OF Lebanon, Indiana, are here
listing the formers brother, G. W..
Ray McNilliams, local freight ag-
ent of the Iron Mountain Route, left
on business trip to points
in Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
Dancing Club.

Miss Iona Swoboda will have the
regular instruction for her dancing
class tomorrow evening, at Swoboda's
hall, on Twenty-eighth street. After
the instruction, a dance will be the
order, to which Miss Swobolas
friends are invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

tralia, Mrs. H r. Danforth of Peoria,
Mrs. r.. @. Penewill Of Washington,
H., Kenneth c. Wesger of Chariot
tesyille. Va. Mrs. Griffith of Bush
nell, ILL.,, Daniel Williamson Of Jack
son, Tenn Miss Pearl Holster OF
Cincinnati, 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
viii Wed This Morning.

The marriage of John J.. Howley o.
this city and Miss Daisy Ursula Ena,
will be solemnized this morning at
T..30 o'clock In st. Vincent De Paufs
church, Grand Avenue and Nine
teenth street, Los Angeles, Cal. 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
NEW scAsINET MAY SPLIT.

Lisbon, Oct. 19.--There are rumors
Of a cabinet crisis. The ministers Of
war, finance and public works, it is
believed, will resign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

Harold d. Stroud of Chicago, arr
rived in Cairo Wednesday morning
and has been meeting many Cairo
residents in the interest Of the new
community mausoleum that is to be
erected here by the Universal Mauso-
leum Co.. Of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

The w. G. r. U. will meet this al
ternoon with Mrs. E. nj. McGruder,
ia Nineteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
Meet This Afternoon.

The Sigma Delta Phi society VIII
meet this afternoon with Miss Laura
Clendenen on Center street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

Two cents per day will place The
Bulletin on your breakfast table
ever9 morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

Ibel, Ky. yesterday after spending a
! few days with his family Of 527
Thirty,fifth Street
Mrs Hooks, wife of the station
.agent at Olive Branch, spent yester-
day in ceiro,
Mr. Lavery of the J. Fl. Cutter
wholesale liquor house OF Louisville,
IFS spending a few days In the city.
Two well known tea men are In the
lefty, NJ. N. McHIugh of the John B.
Brown Co, and Jones, the tea man,
Iof the Bohea Importing Co.
Miss Idaho Sutherland returned to
ST. Louis this morning to resume her
duties as instructress in domestic
science for the Y. W G, A.
MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Haney, Mrs Ha-
eel Smith, Mrs. G. II, hanson, all OF
Sikeston, were in Cairo Yesterday
visiting several of the retail stores in
the downtown district
Druggist Wood and wife of Mounds
drove their auto to Cairo yesterday.
Mr. Mraod fanl. n marty of Illinbic
Central railroad officials to Horse
she Lake Monday to hunt and FISH.
Miss O'Loughlin, daughter OF Mrs
w "A. O'Loughlin of Division street,
came down from Anna yesterday
where she is nurse at the hospital
She is here on account of an attack
of illness. M /
Mrs. Belle Richie of Mounds, sis
ter of Mrs. j. NJ. Davidge, of Seven
teenth street, was taken to st. Louis
yesterday to hospital where she
will undergo surgical operation. |!
She Is considered In dangerous con. /,
diion.
A. Z. Melrose. representing the
Universal Mausoleum Company, of
Chicago, arrived yesterday and will
be engaged for several weeks in .ex.
planning the advantages of the Com- |
munity Mausoleum TO be built il
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

james B. Stewart returned to Ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

Ray McNilliams, local freight az
ent of the Iron Mountain Route, left
Yesterday on business trip to points
in Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

Mr.. Layery of the ]. Fl. Cutter
wholesale liquor house OF Louisville,
Is spending few days In the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

Mrs. Hooks, wife of the station
agent at Olive Branch, spent yester.
day in csiro
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

| H. II. Cohn of Anna was in the
city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20

bel, KY yesterday after spending a
few days with his family Of 527
Thirty,fifth Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
WHOLESALE MURDERER.

After killing two persons and wound
ing three others at whom he shot in an
unexplained frenzy, Louis Restelli. a
granite contractor, Of Quincy, Mass.
made his escape late yesterday and last
night was ut large.
His mother, Mrs. Rose Resteli, 65
years old, and Henry F. Hardwick,
aged 81 years, one Of the most promi-
nent granite manufacturers in Quincy,
from whom Resielli rented his place OF
business. are dead. Gaspare Rcsteli
40 years, brother Of Louis, has three
bullet wounds in his body and is not
expected to live. Benjamin Bishop.
also granite manufacturer, is suffer
ing from two bullet wounds, one in the
hand and another in the thigh, and C.
Theodore Hardwick, brother Of the
dead man and his partner in business,
will be crippled for life by shattered
knee pan, tue result of one of Rnstelli's
bullets
The reason for ResteIli's sudden run
ming amuck was not evident last night.
but it is suggested that money troubles
had caused him to become demented.
Rcstelli called yesterday ut his
mothers home, in South Quincy, to
ask her for loan which he had sought
for several days. Her body was found
later in the house, pierced by several
bullets. Heading for his brothers
place Of business, Rostelli met Bishop,
had some words with him, and. after
struggle, fired several shots, two OF
which took effect
Rcstelli next went to his brother Gas
pare's granite manufacturing establish
mcnt, and left him lying on the floor OF
his Office. probably fatally wounded.
Taking possession OF a horse and buggy,
Louis drove at an ordinary pace to the
office Of the Hardwick company, where
he killed Henry Hardwick and wound
ed Theodore Hardwick.
At this point the police lost track Of
him in the quarry section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
MAGNESIA-ASR VICTIM.

That score of well-known and
wealthy society people have lost many
thousands of dollars in the Magnesia-
Asbestos Company, Of which John
Qualcy was president and Harvey Wiley
Corbett treasurer, was the statement
made in the Jefferson Market Court, in
New York, yesterday, when Mrs. VIII
liam T. Bull. widow of the great surgeon
charged that she had been swindIcd out
Of $50, 900.
The arrest OF Corbett, who lay in
jail all Thursday night, unable to get
bail, was a shock to well-known men
in educational and architectural circles
Corbett is among the two or three most
prominent architects in New York.
He is a partner in Pell d Corbett, a
firm that has wide social connections
He is M associate professor in
Columbia. Even now he is construct
ing the group of public buildings for
the city of Springfield, Mass, which
are to cost about 81 ,000,0 900. He drew
the plans for the Maryland Institute in
Baltimore, building which cost
81, O0O,000 With Brooklyn firm he
drew the plans for the magnificent
Masonic Temple in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Bulls lawyer called Corbett and
Qualey clever confidence men, i" and
he so impressed the court that each was
held in $4,000 bail. He said in the
most positive manner that if the bail
we're fixed at low figure both men
would deposit it in cash and run off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
Train Wrecked.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, July 30.--The
Quaker City express Of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey, running over
the Delaware & Hudson tracks, was
wrecked by train wreckers at Pittston,
ten miles from here, at midnight.
The engine, in charge of Engineer
Casey, OF Scranton, and Fireman Pear
son, also OF Scranton, turned over on
its side, and both had miraculous
escape from death. Three of the four
coaches OF which the train was made
up, were derailed, and the forward car
badly smashed. OF the % passengers
aboard the train all were badly shaken
up, but none was seriously injured.
The vigilance Of the engineer alone
prevented what might have been q
serious disaster. He saw the danger
ahead, and before his engine struck the
misplaced rail had applied the brakes
and greatly reduced the speed of his
train. Investigation showed th"t
spikes had been drawn from Il dozen
ties, and fshplate moved far enough
to allow the rail to swing inward. This
caused the fange of the wheels to strike
the end Of the rail and the derailment
followed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
sixtceu Killed i'm Race Riot.

Palestine, Tex, July 30.-Reporis
reaching here today say that fifteen
negroes and one white man were killed
and score of whites and negroes in
jured in race riot in the country
near here last night. The first report
said that a mob Of negroes and a posse
Of whites clashed over negro arrested
by the posse.
At noon messages were received here
sayiug that twenty negroes and five
whites had been killed. The clash be-
tween the races arose over Il debt 4
negro owed one of the white men.
Governor Campbell has been asked
to send troops to quell the riot and
hundreds of white are rushing to the
scene.
Three hundred negroes are said to
be armed and declare they will kill
any white man entering their settle
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
Moving Against the Madriz Capital.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 30.-DiS-
patches received here from Managua.
Nicaragua, today say that the city is i'll
Il stale Of great excitement as the result
Of sudden and surprising movement
by the rcyolutionisis against the Madriz
capital.
During tho last week the revolution
isis have been cutting wires and caus
ing general disturbances on the east
shore Of Lake Managua. In a recent
small engagement near Masatcpe, the
Estrada men routed the Madriz forces
and captured some guns and ammunl-
ton which the Madriz men had been
Transporting 20 q garrison.
Railway traffic east Of Mauagua has
been suspended and it is said that there
is danger of the revolutionists closing
in about the capital at amy time. The
people of the city are bitter against
Madriz and it is believed that many
would Join the revolutionist's opportu-
nrty offered. Three revolutionary papers,
secretly published i'll Managua. are be-
ing widely circulated. Madriz is tax
ing a defensive attitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30

In justification Of the attack "I
Senator Bristow on Senator Aldrcl,
chairman OF the Senate committee on
finance, for advance in the cotton
goods schedule OF the Paync-Aldricl
tariff, it is pointed out in Washington
that the blame for the advances
must be charged TO the Senate com
mittee on finances alone. In the
hearings of the House committee on
ways and means. representatives OF
the cotton goods manufacturers APP
peared and to man they said no ad-
vances in the cotton schedule OF the
Dingley act were necessary, and Chair
man Payne and his colleagues made
up their minds to make no changes
In tho Dingley rates on cotton goods.
But the Senate finance committee held
star chamber sessions, listened to the
arguments of both sides, and framed 4
bill Of their own which made more than
700 changes in the Payne bills schcl-
ules. OF this 700 many were in the
cotton schedule. 1t is here that Senator
Aldrich, chairman OF that committee,
got in his work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
Threatened Chinese Invasion.

London, July @0.-Dispatches from
SmIa. India, today say that two bat
talions of infantry and Il mountain
battery have been put i'll readiness to
defend the Indo-Tibctan frontier from
the threatened Chinese invasion.
There is no longer any doubt in army
circles that the Chinese are plann ing Il
SERIOUS aggressive movement IN Tibet
and the situation is viewed with positive
alarm. The British protectoratcs on
the north Indian border are believed 10
bc in great danger. There are large
numbers Of British residents in Nepal.
Silkim and Bhutan, and troops will be
rushed to these points as speedily as
possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
Searching for Murderer.

Quincy, Mass, July 30.-Armed to
the teeth and instructed to shoot to kill
on sight, more than 200 picked shots
from Company X, Fifth Massachusetts
regiment, the Boston Metropolitan
police, and members Of the fire and
police forces OF this city, are searching
the country side here today for Louis
Restelli, the contractor, who yesterday
afternoon killed two persons and
wounded five others. Mrs. Mariana
Reslelli, aged 50, and Henry E. Hard
wick, aged So, a quarry owner, were
killed. Casper E. Restclli, aged 40,
brother of the murderer, was shot thrice
through the body and is expected TO
die, and G. Theodore Hardwick, Benja-
min Bishop, William Adrian and Archi-
bald Parsons were wounded. Business
difficulties with his family and the
IIardwick brothers are said to have
been the cause Of Rcstelli's murderouS
outbreak. Not trace OF Restelli has
been discovered here, and the hunt was
called off 1t is feared the man will
return and kill others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
The SuSpects,

Father Point, Que, July 3d.
Steaming slowly up the broad reaches
of the mighty st. Lawrence. her wire
less silent to all but police officials, the
Canadian Pacific liner Montrose is due
off Father Point early Sunday after
noon. Then the world will know
whether the hardy seafaring man,
Captain Kendall of the Montrose, is a
better detective than Inspector Walter
Dew Of Scotland Yard, the impenctrable
man OF mystery, who took DIR. H. Fl.
Crippen's promise that he would not
attempt to escape from London when
he was under suspicion there in con-
nection with his wife's disappearance.
Fame Point, Que, July 30.-The
following wireless message from Cap
tain Kendall, of the Montrose, was
picked up by the wireless station here
today:
Suspects did not sleep well last
night. Both seem to be haggard and
worried today. The woman is not ner-
vous as the man, and apparently does
not experience the same degree OF
terror"
The government officials received a
wireless from Captain Kendall ycster-
day which said:
I'VE have just passed Belle Isle 40
a. M, friday. Crippen is on deck
gazing Iandward. He is extremely
nervous and visibly anxious. His worry
seems to grow in intensity as we near
port. Miss Leneve is still in her room
and has remained there all day."