6 o'clock
On our way out to the College on a Roland-Park car , Dorland gave me a recital of such facts as he had learned . The mummy had been secured in Egypt with much difficulty by President Goucher and was one of the prized possessions of the College museum . Partly divested of its wrappings of fine linen turned brown with the centuries , the body of this daughter of the Pharaohs had been exhibited in a glass case on the second floor of Goucher Hall , while nearby had been placed the case in which it had rested for ages , a case of wood painted with figures and hieroglyphics that told the rank and virtues of the little lady . The night before at 6 o'clock the mummy had been in its place . In the morning when the janitor 's wife was sweeping she discovered the glass lid prized open and the mummy gone . The night watchman saw nothing , heard nothing . `` And what are your theories ? ''