The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WIDOW BELIEVES WOMAN
WAR WORKER SLEW DOCTOR

a few minutes lie walked over to her
and shook hands. The conversation
was,
"Hello when did YOU get back:'
This morning"
How are you feeling?
"Much better now"
Come right in. I've only got TO speak
TO these two young ladies minute
mo, want to see YOU alone"
We'll, come right in. l have another
room here"-motioning to the operating
room at the back OF the house and ad-
joining the consultation room.
mo. / want to see you alone"
Once more he repeated the invitation
and she declined. SO the doctor telling
Mrs. Wolfson he would see her mother
the first thing in the morning. and tell
Ing Mrs. Kaufman, who was sitting in
the reception room, he would give her
the pills she wanted as soon as he had
finished with the patient with the fur.
motioned to the woman TO step into the
consultation room, just as Mrs. Herbert
and Mrs. Wolfson stepped out. He thus
gave the woman with the fur precedence
over Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. Steiner and
Max Newburger. who had waited longer
than she. He closed tho door.
II was buttoning my cloak in the re-
ception ROOM" said Mrs. Herbert, when
I heard terrible groaning the other
side of the door. Mrs. Kaufman ran
10 the door. At first she couldn't open
it, for somebody seemed to be holding
the knob but when she tried again II
opened and the doctor came staggering
out, groaning terribly and holding his
hand TO his heart. He fell right over
into the arms of my girl friend He
didn't say single word. He was too
"a, oil hut xyft IA
idea of getting a doctor I rushed out.
We had no idea then DR. Glickstein had
been shot; we thought he had had
hemorrhage. But l recall now that as
/ plunged out of the front door a woman
pushed me from behind. as IL to say,
Get out Of my way That must have
been the woman with the muff. She had
passed through the operating room to
the hallway and went right by me into
the street. but I was too much excited
to notice her Mrs. Glickstein was sit
ting near the iron gate of the areaway,
beside the front steps. l shouted to
her. For Gods sake get doctor, Mrs.
Glickstein. Your husband is dying"
The story Of Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs
Steiner was substantially the same.
Mrs Kaufman also said that when the
doctor, whom she had known for years,
came out of his office and greeted her
with Hello. Annie" the woman with
the fur looked murder at me-"
The witnesses also agree on the ma
terial points of the woman's appearance.
They say she looked like a professional
woman--a social worker, school teacher
or nurse: something like that" They
say she was thin, neatly but not at all
richly dressed. AS women will, they
looked her over carefully as she sat in
the reception room. They say they could
tell by the way she glared back that she
resented being observed. The police de-
scription is: About 25 to IS years old.
feet or inches tall. dark hair. olive
complexion. heavy eyeglasses (some of
the witnesses say rimless, some say
rimmed) small, black velvet hat; dark
brown Bolivia cloth coat, three-quarter
length: dark skirt.
The body of DR. Glickstein was re-
turned to his home from the Brooklyn
Morgue last night. Nearly 1000 friends
and neighbors, many Of whom had wait
ed in the street all day, filed in and out
past the coffin.