davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
LYDECKER-lEXOW.

The wedding II Miss Eugene Lexow.
daughter Of Allan LeXow, and Kenneth
I.ydcckcr. son OF Major Charles T.. Ly-
decker. Of No II East 8lst street. took
place last evening at the home Of the
brides parents No 722 ST. Marks avenue.
Brooklyn. Because Of mourning. only
relatives and few friends witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. Or Junius r. RemcnsryGer
Miss Lcxows gown was of ivory satin.
the bodice being composed entirely OF rose
uoiut lace. and rose point was also used
as n drapcry for the skirt Her veil 81
duchess lace had been worn by many
brides in the family
MNs Marguerite LcHow was her sister
maid Of honor. and Miss Caroline Kristen,
a niece. was flower gi'l Leigh Lydecker
was his brothers best man. and Ran
doluh Thornton was page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
DAVID r. LOSEY.

Morristown, y. j., March a.-David r.
Losey, seventy-two years old, a veteran
of tie Civil War and resident here for
thirty-five years, died late last night at
his home, No. IS Morris street. lie had
been i'll four months. as a result OF In
jures sustained in fall
AS a landscape contractor, Mr.. Losey
laid out many beautiful estates in this
section Of the state. lie was born In
Millbrook and also lived In Linden.
Brookside and Boonton. At the first call
for volunteers he enlisted in the s6th
New York Volunteer Infantry.
lie leaves two daughters and two sons.
The funeral will be held Thursday after
Aoon AT his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
RARE OLD BIBLES AND
OTHER EARLY BOOKS
Fine Illustrations, Books on
Architecture and Other
Publications.

The library Of the late Charles l.. Town
send. OF Staten Island. viii be sold at the
Anderson Galleries. Madison avenue and
10th street, on the afternoons Of Monday
and Tuesday. April 10 and Il. The collec-
tion is a miscellaneous one. embracing
works of travel and history, beles-lettres
and many of the American and English
poets, but is especially strong I'm its array
Of sixteenth and seventeenth century
Bibles. in books on European and Ameri-
can architecture and i'm publications Illus
trated by such artists as Gustave Dore
and Birkett Foster
Among the Bibles there is a copy Of the
black letter bible In EnSlysche" printed
at Rouen by Richard Carmarden I'm 1876;
a first edition Of the so-called Bishops
Bible'l O,ondon 1859; several copies of
successive editions OF the Geneva version
printed in London by c. and Robert
Barker 058-l6lD; King James Holy
Bible in large black letter folio $3.50;
specimen OF John Baskervilles work
Cambridge. 1859; and Bibles in Latin and
Dutch printed at Leyden 1527: Emdcn,
1856 IA very rare copy Of a revised version
used by the Reformed Church in the Meth
erlands); Hanover. 1869. and IIoorn 1884
Amateurs OF early printed books will he
interested in large copy of Astesanus de
st. Asts "Summa de Casibus Conscen
the. printed at Venice I'm li7s. There is
also copy of the fifth edition 0olio) OF
THE Works OF Our Antient and Lerned
English Poet Geffrey Chaucer 0590; and
an interesting and very rare volume bear
Ing on the divorce of Henry VIII and
Katharine OF AragOn. PRO Serenissima
ID. Catherine de Castglia de Aragonia
Anglia Regina Allegationes. printed in
Rome in 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
BAIRD TO DIRECT
CENTURY OPERA
Despite Recent Troubles, He Is
Chosen Again by City Club
for the Position.

Edward Kellogg Baird has been re
designated bv the City Club as one OF
the clubs nominees for director of the
Century opera Company Mr.. Baird, it
is said will retire at the end OF the
present season as president OF the Cent
ury opera Company. but will continue on
the board of directors. despite the trou-
BILE in which he recently became involved
in regard to the publication of the Century
opera magazine.
Mr.. Baird. at the time OF this trouble
rendered his resignation as president Of
the opera company. but the directors did
not act upon it. II was stated then that
he would not again be elected president,
and il was supposed that he would sever
connection with the opera company. 1t
is evident now he has been able to ar
range his financial affairs to the satisfac-
ton Of the board.
The City club out OF which grew the
Century opera Company, will also found
an opera club, similar to the one at the
Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

Tho stage Society's other play was al the
further swing of the pendulum-Thomas
uevwood's "A Woman Killed with Kind
ness" Although presented In somewhat
abridged form. little that was pertinent
IN the main story was cut, and although
staged I'm severely simple Elzabethan
stvle. II vet proved much more than
merely quaint. and I'm it's feeling and I'm
the devices used To- stir the audience S
svrnpathv surprisingly OF our own time
The situation is what reviewers nova
DAYS would call the familiar domestic
triangle" An amiable country gentleman
takes into mis- home an acquaintance OF
broken means, who eventually seduces his
wife Instead Of running them both
through with his sword, the husband
kills his wife with kindness by sending
bor TO a neighboring manor house OF his.
vhore she Is in want for nothing except
that she may never see him or her chill
dren again. nor venture by word or
writing. gift or otherwise TO move me. by
tbvself or by thy friends Here. at last.
moved by divers gentlemen. his loving
roiehbors. who have told him Of her weak
estate" he comes to forgive her before
she dies.
The progress Of the intrigue-the irony
~ tho card games between the three.
with every line carrying double mean
ing which the audience understands
pecially the fearful forgiveness on which
tho curtain falls. continually gives the
spectator the curious feeling OF seeing
something which. II not written yester-
day. has at least been borrowed from
nv a long line Of playwrlters since.
one OF the reasons for this Is the real
ism and genuine tenderness Characters
tic OF Heywood's work. He was not Inn
portant for his rhetoric. although his Ian
guage was admirably simple and sincere.
but for his feeling and hie peculiar under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
WILLIAM T. TAYLOR.

Long Branch, n J., March Civilian
T. Taylor, seventy-seven years old, past
commander of James b. Morris Post,
G.. A. r.. who took part In over forty bat
ties, died to-day at his Dudley street
home from paralysis He entered the
Union army as a private in Company G,
18Th Regiment, New York Volunteer In
fantry. in 1862. He was promoted 10 cor
poral and was wounded at the battle OF
Bethesda Church. He was captured az the
same time and imprisoned In LIBBY
Prison for several months.
He leaves a wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
MISS HELEN B. BAKER.

Montciair. n. j.. March 81. - Miss
Helen Burlew Baker. nineteen years old,
died last night at the home Of her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs Richard b. Baker,
Of No. IS Willard Place Her grand
father, George r. Sturcke, eighty-fiye
years old also died yesterday at the
Baptist Home for the Aged I'm Newark
Miss Baker had been an invalid for the
last four years.
Mr. Sturcke. her grandfather. came
from Germany TO this country as young
man. and later became one OF the charter
members OF the Produce Exchange IN
New York. lie leaves wife, three
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
JOSEPH l.. ANDERSON.

Long Branch. y. j., March 3l-Joseph
+. Anderson. a well known turfman and
one time a partner with phil" DAILY, died
yesterday. I'm his eightyfourth year. He
owned a number of trotting horses. and
was one of the first bookmakers at Mon
mouth Park and one of the last to retire
from the betting ring
Six months ago he buried his wife.
Mr.. Anderson had spent two or three
fortunes. He kept In touch with happen
ings Of the turf until within few days OF
his death. re leaves brother Thomas
Anderson. eighty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
MRS. FANNIE a. HAMILTON.

Greenwich. Conn. March 3l.-Mrs Fan
ME A. Hamilton. Of this city, died sud
denly last evening on train at Savan-
nah Ga. while on her way home from
Hope Sound, Fla. where she had spent
the winter.
Mrs Hamilton went 10 Florida in search
OF health. She was taken quite III while
there and decided 10 return.
Mrs. Hamilton, who was a sister OF
Commodore George l. Tyson. had been
resident Of Greenwich for many years.
She was wealthy and had always been
phianthropically inclined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Dinner Dance Series Planned,

\ series Of dinner dances will begin
tonight at the Hotel Biltmore under the
patronage Of Mrs. A. NJ. Thackara and
Holland Ball Judkns. They believe that
society Is tired Of watching hired dane
.rs and would appreciate an opportunity
to do all the dancing that IS done.
Among those who have already SUD-
scribed are Frank Presbrey, Mrs. VI. ID.
Patterson. Mortimer Rogers, William
BOYD. Warren Bird. W. II. Lipe, George
Wallen, Mrs. Robert Adrian, Charles
Presbrey and Charles McDougal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
BISHOP w. w. NILES DEAD
Head of New Hampshire Dio
cese More Than 40 Years.


Rev. William Woodruff Niles. d. D., Ill.
D.. Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of New Hampshire since 1870, died
to-day Death was due to old age.
Bishop Niles was responsible, practi-
cally alone. for the upbuldlng OF the
Church in New Hampshire. During his
bisnopric he increased the membership
and resources more than 60 per cent.
He was born in Hatley. Province Of
Quebec, May q, 1882 lie was graduated
from Trinity College in 1851 and got his
Master OF Arts degree three years later.
The next year he finished his course at
the Berkeley Divinity School. He became
a deacon in 1861 and a priest the follow
ing year, wh,n he married Miss Bertha
Olmsted. Of Hartford, Conn.
His first charge was at Wscasset, Me.
where he remained four years In 1864
he became professor OF the Latin Ian
suage and literature at Trinity, where he
remained until 1870. In that year he was
consecrated Bishop OF New Hampshire.
He was president Of the corporation OF
ST Paurs School, at Concord, y. H.. Of
the Hoderness School. at Plymouth. y.
H.: St Mary's School. at Concord. and
president of the trustees Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of New Hampshire. He
had been one Of the trustees ( Trinity
College since 1870
Bishop Miles, was n member Of the COM
mission to revise the Episcopal prayer
book, the dictionary and the marginal
readings OF the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
JOSEPH RAMIREZ.

Joseph Ramirez, known for many years
to the patrons Of the old Tony Pastors
Theatre. In 18th street. as the faVorite
member of the Ramirez Troubadours, died
on Monday al the Actors Fund Home
West New Brighton. Staten Island.
Ramirez was one Of the cast Of the
BLACK Crook" company. and during his
long career on the stage appeared with
many other attractions.
The funeral will be held at CanpbelPs
Chapel. No. 241 West 23d street on April
9 at 1880 n m. under the auspices OF
the Actors Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
standing OF the good old fashioned Eng
fish word gentleman"

standing OF the good old-fashioned Eng
lish word gentleman"
Lamb In the same note in which he
speaks OF Haywood as sort OF prose
Shakespeare points out the difference
between Shahespeares splendid dream
people and the people in Heywood's do
mestic plays-"his Country Gentlemen are
exactly what we see (but OF the best kind
Of what we see) in life"
I'm all those qualities he says again,
which gained for Shakespeare the attri-
bute Of gentle. he was not inferior 10 him
generosity. courtesy. temperance in the
depths OF passion. sweetness-in a word,
gentleness, Christianisr and true. hearty
Anglicism Of feelings shaping that Chris
tianism.'
II is precisely these qualities which
are felt through A Woman Killed
with Kindness The false friend, struS-
Cling against his infatuation. is contin-
ually reminded Of what he owes his
land bred a gentleman
The husbands tolerance 10 both, his
heartbroken "Oh. Nan, on. Nam as he
shows the mother their two little chill
d,cn before sending her away. are as elo-
quent as they are simple And the send
ing Of her forcotten lutte. after the hus-
band has searched the house over IN
order that there shall not he left so
much IS "bedkin or d Gun. a. bra, elet,
necklace OF rebate wire, nor anything
that was called hers by which / might
remember her; and her receipt OF H.
we are both out Of tune and out Of
time"-this is one OF the many touches.
lust such as would be used in a similar
case to-day 10 melt an audience.
They are as won by the time the mo-
ment of forgiveness arrives as in the
last act of Camille.
Raise me little higher in my bed.
Blush not. brother Acton? Blush !
not. Sir Charles? Can YOU, not read my
fault writ in my cheek? Is not my crime
there? Tell me, gentlemen
Alas good mistress, sickness hath
not left YOU blood in your face enough
to make you blush"
Then sickness is her friend" the poor
lady murmurs. her fault to hide. Her
husband pardons her from the low
depth OF his soul. as my Redeemer hath
forgiven His death. I will shed tears
for thee, pray with thee. and in mere
pity Of thy weak estate I'll wish to die
with thee
so do we ALL" chorus those about the
bed-all but Nicolas. the servant, an in
corrigible modern
so will not l." he mutters in an aside.
"Ill sigh and sob. but. by my faith, not
die"
An English commentator, writing OF
this scene a few generations ago. re
marked that we are not ashamed 10
own. after having read it many times
previously. that we could not 20 through
the mechanical process of correcting the
proofs without degree of emotion that
almost disqualified us for the duty"
Such emotion is out of fashion now, as
are, indeed, such scenes as this. Yet
Miss Charlotte Ives and Mr.. Montague
Love and Mr.. William Raymond and the
others who acted the old play on Mon
day afternoon showed that this one. at
least, is far from having lost its power.
II was acted with rather Indifferent
skill by several i'm the necessarily
scratch" cast. yet the general effect
was satisfactory and the whole under
taking thoroughly we'll worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
H. II. Frazee Makes Find.

Miss Geraldine Beckwith, a Brooklyn
girl, was engaged Yesterday by II. II.
Frazee 10 understudy the feminine roles
I'm ~ Pair Of Skies the farce now at
tho Longacre Theatre. The young wom-
an is the daughter Of J. T. Beckwith,
head Of the S. G.. Beckwith Agency. She
is q graduate OF the Berkeley Institute,
where her work in an amateur perform
ancc Of THE Rivals attracted the attcn-
tom Of the theatrical manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
LYMAN LEWIS DRYER.

DAYTON, Ind, March 3l.-Lyman Lewis
DRYER. said TO be the Oldest Mason IN
Indiana, died suddenly at his home here
today He became a Mason I'm 1870. and
was made member Of the order OF the
Eastern Star by Robert Morris, It's found
.r. before there was chapter in this
tate. lie was born in Brookville, Ind,
,,ahruarv & 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
GEORGE GLOVER.

Plainfeid, y. J., March 3l-George
Glover. an accountant for the American
Refining Company. in New York, was
found dead in bed this morning by his
wife in his home in North avenue. Fan
wood. According to the county physl-
clan. F. w Wcstcott. Glover died from
gas poisoning Death was accidental
He leaves a wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
w. 3. HEINSCHElMER.

Caldwell. ~ j.. March 3l-Walter b.
Heinschemer. thirty years old died to-
day at his home. No. IS Smull avenue.
He was graduated from the Newark
High School and studied for several
years at the Newark Academy and at
the University Law School. New York.
Besides his mother. he leaves four sis
ters and a brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
DIED

pUNKIN-William Baker Dunkin OF Se"
York. AT Hot Springs. on Monday,
March 30. Interment at London, ONO,
Thursday.
FARRAR-At Great Darlington. Mass D
sunday. March .. 1914, Mrs Sarah }.
Farrar, wife OF the late George DO"
Farrar IN her seth year. Funeral ser
vices Wednesday, April J. at p m, at
The South Reformed Church. 10th ST ana
Park ave. New York. lntermcnt Green
wood Cemetery
HAMlLTON-su Suddenly March 90, 1914
Fannie A., widow OF William A. Ham
ilton. Funeral service At her residence
Riverside. Conn. on Thursday. April :.
1914 at 2.3O r. m. Carriages VIII meet
train leaving Grand central Depot -
n nm. Train returning leaves Riverside
station 4:0l p. m. Interment private.
UINELAt Brewster. y. Y. March 80
Funeral services will be held At hi1
late residence on THURSDAY, April az
/ 20 n. m. Carriages will meet midday
train on arrival at Brewster.
rprT.AND-At his residence. in Spring
feld Mass. on March 81. IN his 1ith
wear. oscar Brown Ireland, formerly Of
New York city.
MOORE-On Monday. March 30. 1915
al Algiers in Algeria. Charles Aesslr-
Moore. OF HdIlNt fldNAiff anu OF .NfN
York. son OF the late Edward 9. Moore
and OF Mary =. Moore, aged IS years.
Interment in France.
OASTLER-March 90, at his late resi-
dence. No. 20 West 18th st. William G.
Oastler aged Il years. Funeral ser.
vices at the Judson Memorial Church
Washington Square, Thursday, AZ
o'clock lnterment at Noodlawn Gene.
terry at convenience OF family.
ROBERTSON Sunday. March %. Bessie
Caldwell, eldest daughter OF the late
Rev T.. r. and Elizabeth Caldwell
Rogers Funeral services at her late
residence No. 81 Chestnut st, Mont
clair. y. j.. Wednesday. April /. al
1880 a. m.
SMITH-Annie coffin. beloved wife OF
Jesse Merrick Smith, at her home. No.
$40 West End ave. on Tuesday. March
81 Services AT her home Thursday.
APRIL >, at 1 y. m. lnterment at Nan
tucket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
The REV. JAMES ROWE.

Chicago. March }l.-The Rev. James
Rowe. who is said 70 have raised move
money 20 pay the indebtedness OF small
Methodist Episcopal churches than any
other man. died suddenly to-day AT his
home here For six years he had been
corresponding secretary OF the Chicago
Home Missionary and Church Extension
d. - \, y. IL. -.l------. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
West Point Cadets Get Bibles.

West Point. n. Y, March 9.-The whole
battalion of United States Military Acad-
env cadets marched without arms 10 the
big church OH Chapel Hill this afternoon
as escort 10 the graduating class OF 1919.
the members OF which received BioisS
from the American Tract Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

capacity he is credited with raising more
than 10000 TO pay of church mort
cages. He was born in Wales and was
ffty-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

a.I5-Cerman Stock Co. Irving Place
The Governors Lady. ..... Academy
The Strange Woman. ........ Bronx
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine. Grand
The Nnlp... ................. Royal
When Claudia Smiles. Mest End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

"a Woman Killed with Kindness
play by Thomas Haywood. Presented by
the Stage Society at the Lyceum The@[re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1850 - nv Hariem Train and nv Trolls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

2:15-Gerrtan stock Co...... Irving Place
The Governors Lady. ..... Academy
The Strange Woman. ........ Bronx
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine. Grand
The Whip .-....-....-. no! ~
When claudia Smiles. West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

Announcement has been made Of the on
sagement o. Miss Adelaide Barbour Gard
hfr. daughter Of Edmund LcBriton
Gardner " the Hotel Gotham. TO Rufus
fs1e Finch son of Edward l.. Finch, Of
rainaed, ~ J Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
laye a summer home al Ridgewood. y. J.
20 date has been set for the wedding.
Ar and Mrs George W. Wickersham,
20 spent Tine winter a. the Hotel Goth
'li' have taken possession Of their place
t,eoarhurst Long Island, for the spring
'la summer
Na Benjamin Guinness gave q rcccp-
'a ana dance last night a. her house.
70 Washington Square North. She viii
1--WE another Tuesday night
ar an1 Mrs William Butler Duncan
~' iaken possesslon OF their place 81
~ Warrington. Long island. Mrs
'4h has just returned from abroad.
~ ha' sale for Tho bcucGt Of the york
FOCAL Centre ~ 18th street and Ave-
~ ~ Nhl 10 t'id fhis afternoon At the
a. Fia<a. Among the women interest
of Afs E1ward g. Harkness. Mrg.
BRO d. hewitt Mrs william H.
Arg. !. Borden Hartman ana
~, .H'my Wizard. After the sale ihcro
v" - dslcing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

London. March 3l-Sir Hubert Won Her
komer, the famous artist. died to-day at
the age OF sixty-fve
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

culiarly chased handle projecting
from its pages. Could anything be
more satisfactory if-I was going TO
say, If the young lady had been of the
impulsive type and the provocation
greater But Miss Challoner's nature
was calm, and were it not for these
letters" here his arm shifted a little
II should not be so sure of my iury's
future verdict. Love" he went on,
after moment of silent consideration
of letter he had chosen from those
before him, "disturbs the most equa.
BILE natures. When it enters as a fac
tor, We can expect anythlng-as YOU
know. And Miss Challoner evidently
was much attached to her correspon.
dent, and naturally left the reproach
conveyed in these lines"
And Doctor Heath read:
Dear Miss Challoner. Only a man
of small spirit could endure what |
endured from you the other day. Love
such az mine would be respectable IN
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
CHAPTER VII.
The Letters.

The Letters.
Before table strewn with papers,
In the room we have already men,
toned as given over to the use of
the police, sat Doctor Heath In n
mood too thoughtful to notice the en-
trance OF Mr.. Gryce and Sweetwater
from the dining-room where they had
been having dinner.
However, as the formers tread was
somewhat numbering. the coroner's
attention was caught before they had
quite crossed the room, and Sweet
water, with his quick eye, noted how
his arm and hand Immediately fell 80
as to cover up portion Of the pa
pers lying nearest to him.
We'll Gryce, this Is a dark case"
he observed, as at his bidding the two
detectives took their seats.
Mr.. Gryce nodded; so did Sweetwa-
ter.
"She was not shot. She was not
struck by any other hand; yet she lies
dead from a mortal wound in the
breast. Though there is no tangible
proof of her having inflicted this
wound upon herself, the jury will have
no alternative, fear, than to pro-
nounce the case one of suicide"
I'm sorry that I've been able to do
80 little" remarked Mr.. Gryce.
The coroner darted him quick
look.
You are not satisfied? You have
some different idea?" he asked
The detective frowned at his hands
crossed over the top of his cane, then
shaking his head, replied:
"The verdict you mention is the
only natural one, of course. see that
you have been talking with Miss Chal-
loner's former maid?"
yes, and she has settled an i'm
portant point for us. There was
possibility, of course, that the paper
cutter which you brought to my no.
tice had never gone with her into the
mezzanine. That she, or some other
person, had dropped 1t in passing
through the lobby. But this girl as
sures me that her mistress did not en-.
ter the lobby that night. That che
accompanied her down In the elevator,
and saw her step off at the mezzanine.
She can also swear that the cutter
was in book she carried-the book
we found lying on the desk. The girl
remembers distinctly seeing it's pc