davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30


Chief Justice fuller. of Illinois: Justice
Harlan, az Kentucky; Justice Day. Of Ohio.
and Justice Lurton, Of Tennessee.
Another candidate whose chances are con-
sidered strong + Judge John w Warning
ton. al the 9th Circuit Judge Warrington
Is 2 close personal friend Of President Tart.
is an Ohio man. and was recently advanced
b. MI, TAFT from the District 20 the cir
cult Count.
Among ether names mentioned to-day
were those of Secretary Dickinson, Score
tary Nagel, Henry N. Hoyt, counsellor OF
the state Department, Goyerno- Hughes
ana senator Root. OF New York
Members OF Court Mourn.
The sudden death of Justice Brewer came
rs q great shock 10 the older members of
the court chief Justice Fuller was in close
consultation NTH Marshal Wright. who
was occupied most Of the morning in MAX
the the funeral arrangements,
Justice Harlan. who differed widely from
Justice Brewer on many questions, was
probably the closest personal friend the
Kansas iarist had on tie bench. lie visited
the oifsce of the marshsl early TO inquire
about The funeral arrangements En-Jus-
tice Brown, Nho WAS forced 90 retire few
years age. on account OF his eyes, also
wen; 30 the Capitol 10 ask shout the
funeral, Both he and Justice Harlan eA-
pressed the kecnest sorrow.
Through Captain Butt, his aid. President
TR.t this afternoon sent his condolences
and ar expression of the high esteem IN
which llc held the justice 10 Mrs Brewer.
President Taft sent the following letter
20 Ciief Justice Fuller i'm answer 20 the
lat,eI's communication announcing Justice
Brewers death:
beg 20 acknowledge the receipt OF your
letter announcing the death OF Mr.. Justice
Brewer, and 10 condole with the members
OF The court upon ,os tne ioSs oi so.asTe 80 d1ie
Nav J ask from you the details connected
with the funeral in order that l may pay
the tribute 10 Mr.. Justice Brewer neIn-
Ory which a friendship and profoCca re-
spect covering many years require:
The Presidents letter of condolence TO
Mrs. Brewer follows:
I write to convey 10 YOU the sinCerest
sympathy Of Mrs. Taft and myself in your
great sorrow. Your husband was one OF
the great iuTStS and judges OF tins cOuH-
try and in Your loneliness earnestly hope
lhat The thought Of the great service which
he has rendered To his country may otfer
some consolation in the sad hours thal
await yoG
Resolutions OF coincidence and respect
were adopted by the Yale Alumni Assoei-
alton OF Washington, Justice Brewer hay
!ng been a member of the Yale class or 80
I.eavenworth. Kan. March cs. - The
funeral of Justice Brewer Will be held IL
the First Congregational Church on Sa,ur-
day at O'Clock. The burial viii be IN
Mount Muncie Cemetery, beside the graves
OF the Justices first wife and his daughter
Frances. Justice Brewer VAS one OF the
pioneer members Of the First Congrega-
tional church and spoke from its pulpit
when its dftieth anniversary was celebrat-
ed, in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Is COUNTESS SIGRAY
MISS DAILY M.lRRIED.
Ceremony at Mothers Fin
.fTeRuc Home.

Miss Harriet DAILY, youngest daughter OF
the late Marcus DAILY, of Montana. was
married Yesterday ts Count Anton Sigr4y,
OF Hungary. at the home of her mother. In
Fifth avenue. The ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. Richard Ormond
Hughes of ST. PatTiek's Cathedral took
place 81 $50 o'clock i'm the drawing room
on the second floor. which had been con-
verted by means of thousands Of dark rcd
Richmond roses and Kentia palms into
sort Of floral chapel.
There were present the brides mother
her sisters, Mrs. James W Gerard, Of
New York. and Mrs. VI. Carroll Brown. of
baltimore; Countess Laszlo szschenyi. Miss
Gwendolyn Burden, Miss Nathalie Knowl-
ton. Miss Sihyl Douglas Count I.adislas
CEiraky, Of the Austrian Embassy at
Washington the Marquis George Pallavi-
eini. Of the 9th Austrian Hussars. and Jus
tioe James W Gerard The solitary attend
an, on the bride was her little niece. Mar
garet Brown. who wore a froek of VaieR-
oiennes lace and carried basket of mar
cissus and lilies-of-the-valley, tied with
white ribbon.
The bride was srFsYed in a gown ~ white
satin covered with cid point lace. her Veil
being of the same material Her flowers
eohHiSicu cf - LARGE shower bouuttt 81
white orchids. tinged with the palsst
tnauVe, lilies-of-the-vailey and faFieyeRse
ferns. Her brother. Marcus DAILY, escorted
her TO the altar.
reception followed the ceremony. end
for this a large number af invitations had
beer issued. Among those who accepted
we're the Austrian charge q AdsiTes Baron
AmbToZN, Baron Demeter Hye and Count
Felix von Brussels 5chauh-ck. of the Aus
tTish EUabaszr ~ Washington. Mrz Van
derbilt. Mrs. Waldorf AsieF. Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Gerard, who have recently been mar
ried; Sumner Gerard Mrs John II. DF~S-l
Mrs Willam Douglas Sloane. Mrs. Fred
erick "a. Vanderbilt Mrs.. Robert Goel,,
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs George J. Gould
Miss NsrjoFie Gould and h@F haHeA An
ttonV j. DFeNel iF-. Plr~nis lngvaham,
Mrs. JOSEPH Stickaey, Mrs. J. ;iordaH
Douglas, Mrs ChaFies T. Alexander, MI
aud Mrs. Lewis Nixon Mrs. 7. j. oakley
RhinesEdsr. Mrs Payne Whitney. MFs
Francis Is. Pendletor, Mrs Harry Payne
whitney, Lady Faget Mrs Gouvernsur
KortFiRht, MI ana Airs Rradish Johnson
and NJ. and Mrs. StuSyesant Fish.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
SENATE .4DJOURNS.
Mr.. Bailey Objects-TTbutes
To Justice Bre7cer.
IFro,n The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. March 2s.-The Senate
transacted little business to-day. adjourn
ment beipg taken shortly before > o'clock
as a mark Of respect 10 Justice Brewer. In
The morning hour senator Chamberlain. Of
Oregon delivered set speech in fayer IF
a broad and comprehensive policy of con-
servation of natural resources He DE-
clared that Congress had been lax in III"
enactment Of legislation TO prevent the
spoliation OF the public domain, and that
responsibility for many Of the abuses In
the Wee, must he placed on the shoulders
of Senators and Representatives who did
not respond 10 the wishes of the Presiden-
for the repeal of such statutes as the tim
ber and stone act. Mr. Chamberlain pad
a high tribute 10 Mr. Roosevelt and said
the country owed debt Of gratitude TO him
and Clifford PinchoJ.
When Senator Curtis offered a resolution
to adjourn i'm respect OF the memory OF Jus
tee Brewer an unexpected objection vas
made by senator Bailey. The Texas Sena-
tor said he admired Justice Brewer as I
man and a public official. but he felt il was
improper for the Senate 10 adjourn on ac-
count Of his death. The Supreme Court
would not adjourn If prominent memeber
of The Senate should die and the Senate
ought NOT 10 sstahllSh precedent which
might give it trouble in the future.
/ Senator Hate spoke lrieny m favor OF th-
/ Curtis resolution. He recalled the fact
that a similar resolution introduced by
Senator Iioar naSse. the senate when Jus
tice Bradley died When James q. Rlain,
died the Senate adjourned as mark of re
spect 10 his memory, Notwithstanding the
fact that al thG time Of his death NTr. Blaine
Was not in The public service. Mr. Hale
suggested thar the Seuste could be gracious
without ESTABLISHING a precedent
only one or iWG votes were cast agains,
the Curtis resolution.
Mr. Chanberlain's speech served "a bring
an tAe members cf che Conservation sub
committee 10 their feet and their remarks
seemed 10 show that Senators Snoo,
hiAon and Chamberlain would support IN.
oonserN alton hilis and Senators Clark and
iius hes would oppose them
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
NO CUSTOMS SERVICE POLITICS.
Appointments at ghis Port Discussed
BY MacVeagh and Wickersham.

Washington. March - Secretary Mac
N,ash and Attorney General Wickersham
had conference to,day al the Department
OF Justice Ia which among other questions
discussed were complete oo-oaeTation at
the pou OF New York between the twa
departments ana a ruccesScF 10 James s.
Gisrksan. surveyor or tIe sort. Mh0sr term
of "Iiioe viii expire apout the middle OF
AIfil
IN regard % appointments in the Gus
soln- service al AeE York seerstar, Mao
Eeagh thiuks Il emimenly d-sirahls that
Ien be chosen who W,ll continue IN the
line oG reform started by collector Loeb. 20
she .nd that the work dome 81 him and
otlIeFs may have Testing effect. lie IL
against the introduction uf iHsidious pTac-
teal politics 10 the management OF a big
ON 20 like that of Tie Collector az New
h0rk. W1th its various hFahrhef
-rAeial nanlcs are beintc th- Pres ideni
for appointment 20 The surNryorship. but
Nr MacNeagh did not feel at Hberts 90
express any opiiiion as 10 Nho the lucky
Lam MVuld be.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THE EDAyINWASHINGTON

cent disclosures in Albany and New York
i'm their effort to defeat Mr.. Aldridge, ana
that they will not lac oyerscrupulouh IN
their version OF those disclosures as az
fecting ;he Republican candidate.
SPOILED THE DEAL.-Thr House Com
mittee on Territories Futhlessly check
mated shFewd real estate deal in the far
of territory of Now Mexico to-day. That
Is. il viii bs cheekmated u the House will
uphold it's committee and the Senate agrees,
II appears that the town of IIilsboro has
long been the county seat OF Sierra County.
The territorial Legislature at it's recent ses-
sion. however, transferred the county seat
from FiillsboTo to Gutter. L. VI. Tit,man.
of Hillsboro. appeared before the Commit
tee ON Territories to-day and testified that
the move was the result OF real estate
deal. lie asserted that Gutter Is wiider-
ness. without house OF store or other eVi-
dence Of human habitation, whereas Hills
boro is a real town, with houses. bank
and any number OF saloons-a thriving
Western metropolis, in fact. After hearing
Mr.. Tittmans testimony the COMMITTEES de-
cided that the location of county seat
out IN the woods was little too raw for
Congress To approve. and accordingly re-
ported a resolution restoring tHc SohHNF
seat TO IlilshoTo. similar maneuyTe
was successfully executed not so long ago
almost within the shadow OF the Capitol
The county seat Of Alexandria County. Va
was transferred from the ancient, II not
thriving town OF Alexandria, once The
second largest seapor. in the country, 10
Alexandria Courthouse, clearing III the
woods near Fort Myer. for real estate coh-
slderations, but that was IN the Old Do
u,inion. where Congress had no jurisdiction
RAISING THE MAINE.-It Is generally
hoped that Congress vii! make the neccs'
sary appropriation fo- the raising OF the
Maine. but IL may not he generally ap-
rrcciated that that expression Is really a
misnomer. II is believed by naval officers
that il will DC impossible 20 raise thS
Maine as that expression is Commonly
! understood, for the reason that the ship IS
! broker in two and is so imbedded ia the
mud of Havana Harhor that it Will prob
ably be necessary 10 blow II 10 pieces be-
fore its parts can be removed. Neither is
il believed that any bodies will be found IN
the hulk although II IL quite possible s6ine
human bones will be discovered. Every
thing which seems to be human remains
viii be transferred 10 Arlington, Of course.
but il IS not expected that any corlplete
bodies remain. Neither is It probable that
II this time anything will be discovered
which will throw additional light on the
( manner n which the tattleship met It's
fate q. - u.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
CHARLES sPRAeuE SMITH.

Charles Sprasue Smith. director Of the
Peoples Institute. died early this morn
ing at the home OF his brother-in-law,
Charles IL. Post No. a71 Upper Mountain
avenue. MontclaiF y. j.. from pneumonia.
Charles Sprague Smith. founder OF the
Peoples Institute and Well known as an
educator, lecturer and writer, was born az
Andever, Mass, IN 1853. the son OF Charles
Smith and Caroline l.. SpFague. He was
graduated from Amherst College in 1875.
Later nc studied at Berlin. Paris. Rome,
Madrid and Oxford and in Scandinavia
On his return to this country. in 1850, he
became professor Of modern languages and
foreign literature at Columbia University,
remaining In that chair Till 1881. In 1875
Professor Smith organized the Compare
tive Literature Society, of which he was
president 10 the time of his death.
Ii was in 1887 that he began his chief
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
AN ENGAGEMENT.
lal Telegranh I. TIE rrlbune

Colorado Springs, col, March 2-AIrS.
Theodore r. Dewitt. At az Informal! tea at
her home here, announced the engagement
- her daughter, Miss Doree Dewitt go
Jefferson Hayes Davis, grandson 80 the
late Jefferson Davis, President of the
Southern ConfedeFaCy. No date has been
So far the marriage.
Miss Dewitt = the dauEIto- ~ Dr. and
Mrs Theodore Dewitt. who esHs hero re-
Gently from New York She has Just I'm
isned her education al nobhs Fern, N Y.
Davis IL son 81 James Addison Hayes,
of Colorado Springs, whose wife, nov dead.
Vas daughter Of Jefferson Davis. Ills
name Was changed hy act of Legislature.
lie Il . student At Columbia College
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
II,y ral.era,, ~ .T,he rrit,urs.

Providence, March 29.--In the preseh '@
Of q large number Of friends from New
York Newport and this city, Miss Caro-
line Grosvenor. daughter of Mrs. William
tirosvenor ard -. Maurice CongdOn, son
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. John ). "a. Congdon, were
married ~ noon to-day in St Johns
Church.
Among the brides attendants was Miss
Marion stevenson. of New York. Three q
the ushers were Francis w Murray, jF and
Samuel J. Keator. of New York and Rob.
ert Mallory, OF BroOklyE. 4 party came up
from Newport on the torpedo boat Morris
IL what is said To he the record time Of IN
hour am0ue5 them being Mrs. LoriIlard
Spencer. ir., and Mrs. Eldrpdge Of New
York. Among tns ethe- New Workers
present were Mrs. Dudley Davis. a siste-
az the bride; AIRS j. Aevitt steele ir, ana
Mrs Richard :. Francis.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
DR.. THOMAS RAINEY.

Or. Thomas Rainey, called the "fathsr
ot the Greensboro Bridge because OF tie
heroic EFFORTS ne made TO carry 10 q sue.
eessful issue his pet project OF linking
Long Island city with New York. died
Yesterday az his home. No. a4o Lexington
avenue. He was born on December .. lss..
at YaRceyviiIe. y. c.
IL Was in 1876 that he began 10 devote his
time and fortune To fuFthering the plan OF
constructing eantilever bridge over Black
wells Island. After many years OF disap-
pointment the city took up the idea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
G. BLAIR PAINTER.
(By TELEGRAPH to Ths Tribune.

PittsbuTg. March 29.-WoFd from Florida
was received in Pttsburg to-day. telling
OF the death there yesterday from kidney
disease of G Blair Painter, well known
I'm Pittsburg and New York. Mr.. Painter
was forty-three years old He was a mem
Der OF the Painter & Sons Company,
steel concern OF this city. He was grad
uats of Harvard. SO. and. besides being a
member of several Pittsburg clubs. lie held
membership in the Brook and the Racquet
and Tennis clubs Of New York. At Har-
ward he was q member Of the Hssty Pud-
ding Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
WEDDINGS.
IBy rcl,slarh - Fht n ibuas

l8, fclsg5arh a. Thf r ituHs
GTesHsich. Conn March 20 Miss i.u-
cretia Mead, daughtcr Of AIRS Lyman
Mead, and Walter M. Anderson vers mar
Tsd this evening "a The S-cord Caag-sga-
i:oHa! ChuTCL, the ceremony being per-
formed hy the Rev. Joseph VI. Sfldau.
pastor 80 the church, assisted by tnu Rsv
vs.. T. soofield, pastor Of tbs First Me,ho-
dist ChuTeh.
Miss Abbie Wright. daughter of Rerjamin
Wright. Was maid IF honor. aEa ~. David
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

receive this honor. which is awarded only
once in ten years
DR.. Agassiz held more than I'VE thou
sand shares of Calumet and Hecla stock.
At one time the stock was quoted al 81 "A
snare. and many sold ~ when II reached
y5. To-day the stock Is valued at more
than S606 a share.
Personally. Mr. Agassiz was Il bright,
intelligent. busy man. easily approached.
more than "a man Of science.
abounding In liveliness, interested i'm all
that interests humanity, but too much oc-
eupisd with special WORK ever to be idle
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Irrom IA. rrthuns Rursau.l

Washington. March 20
ANXIETY INcREASES,--As the time
for the decisions OF the Supreme Court In
the tobacco and the Standard OIL cases
draws nearer there Is every manifestation
of increasing unsasiness on the part OF
the men responsible for the affairs of the
large corporations pOpularly called trusts
Some Of them have taken occasion 10 come
10 Washington and talk to the Attorney
General The report came from New York
to-day that probably the death Of Justice
Brewer would cause a TeheBring OF these
cases, hut the Attorney General promptly
expressed doubt that such "a necessity
would arise. There IS. perhaps. no hody
of men in the world less loquacious about
it's affairs than the Supreme court Of the
United States, but II Is generally believed
that only one conference has taken place
on the tobacco and the standard oil eases
end that 10 vote has been taken on either
The argument In the STANDARD Oil cases
did not begin until March 1f. and rs IL
ard the tobacco cases involve much the
same questions OF law and the interpreta>
tion OF the same statute, it is believed
that the court deferred serious considera-
ton OF the former until it had the arSu-
ment ana briefs in the Standard case be-
fore IL. Justice Moody has long been al
sent on account of illness. and the death
Of Justice Brewer remCvos the possibility
OF tie vote on any of the pending cases
or course. no absolute prediction regard
ing the course Of the court can be made
but the opinion here given is that general
ly entertained in administration circles
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE. - News from
Rochester indicating that George W. Al
bridge will be the Republican candidate
for Congress in the ed District 10 sue
coed Representative Perkins has greatly
encouraged the Democrats, and the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee is prepar-
Ing 10 send some Of it's ablest speakers
iEto the district, confident that Mr. Al
bridge Will be easily beaten and that the
election Of a Democrat from a district
which gave Mr.. Perkins II 900 majority in
1908 can be Eeralded through the country
as a great Democratic victory and as an
indication that the tide has turned strong
ly against the Republicans OF course,
this expectation IS founded on the belief
that the conditions IN the district attend
ing Mr. AldTidge's candidacy will be as
I little understood as have been those at
! tending the election of Mr.. Foss to suc-
ceed Representative Lowering which has
also heea used 10 heaTter the Democrats
IN al sections or the country. IL IS hard
iy necessary to say that the Democrats
are preparing 10 make the most of the re-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
FIRES DEATH LIST EXCEEDS 500.

budapest, March 2s.-Accordiug to an Of
acial repoTt TecsiYed frum the Vire-C;uv-
ern"r OF the district 10y IL" Ministry or
th" Interior to-day, Inc dead iH the ball
room ire at Oekner.te numhar three hun
dred While seventy Others were injured.
nI.nN ~ them fataIlV.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Boston, March 2s.-New York, Baltimore,
New Haven and Boston society was rep
resented At the wedding to-day in En-
manuel Episcopal Church or stephen Whit
uey, OF New Haven. and Miss Pauline Web
ster daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick
Webster, of this city. The best man was
the bridegrooms brother, Harry. whitney.
who attained considerable prominence on
his return from the Arctic regions last fall
in connection with the Peary-Cook con-
troyersy. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Or. Edward Eiwood Worcester.
rector of the church.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

A. Fox, of Bellevue Hospital. New York
was best man. Robert 5 Hirschheld. Of
Meriden, Conn: Thomas II. Montgomery,
OF New York; Ray z. Clarke, Of Bridge
port. Conn. and Albert Anderson, Of Ciin-
ton. Conn. brother Of the bridegroom. were
ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was held
AT the home OF the brides mother. The
bride Is prominent in Greenwich society.
Mr. Anderson is a graduate OF Wesleyan
i'm the class of '0l. He was
active in athletics at college and was cap
tain of the Wesleyan baseball team. Later
he vas an All-AmeFicsn shortstop. For
three years he was principal OF the Byron
school. lie is member of the Connecticut
Lar
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Alexander Asassiz. son % Professor
Louis AEassiz, the naturalist, was born In
lSs5 in Neuehatel, Switzerland His mother
Was Cecile Braun, sister of Alexander
Braun. the botanist and philosopher HE
received his preparatory education In
Europe. and il was not until al the age OF
fifteen years that he came 20 this country.
Dr. Assssiz was graduated from Harvard
I'm the class of 1s55 During his career there
he developed a decided talent as an artist.
The scientific spirit. inherited from his
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
OBITUARY
Professor .1lfrander 4gasaz
Dies on Steamer.

Cambridge. Mass. March 29.-A'eXander
Agassiz, the eminent naturalist and pfesi-
dent Of the Calumet and Heela Mining
Company. died yesterday on the steamer
Adriatie. bound from Southampton for Ne"
York. The news came ia wireless mes
sage from Macmillan Asassa. his son' 10
Major Henry L.. HlsgI1son, OF Lee, Higsin-
son & Co, brother-ln-law Of the scientist
The news of Professor Asassia's deatn
came rs great surprise and shock To ms
friends and relatives, lie had been heard
from frequently since he went abroad
about New Years time, and. so far as was
known he was In the best of health MOI
since his departure for Europe had any
word been received that would indicate that
he vas suffering from any ailment,
Professor Agassiz's trip took him To
Egypt and the countries bordering the
Mediterranean Sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Eight Car Lines
Each Way to Store.

ft-n ard Their Friends
VIII Find Interest
ing News in To-
nights Evening Tel
esram, Evenink
Mail. Evening Post
and Brooklyn stand
ard MON.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
COAST@


/ chair the better to face her. "To-mor-
row there will be published reward
of 100000 for the return of the Crew
Idol, and no questions asked"
"Oh!" she said. And again, "Oh,
is that ALI" She was disappointed.
Il don't see why you and the major
should have been so mysterious about
that"
You don't, Ell? Suppose you had
taken the ring-wouldn't it make diff
ference to you if you knew "a hours
ahead that a reward of $4,000 would
be published? Wouldn't you expect
every mans hand to be against you
at that price? If you had pal,
wouldn't you be afraid he'd sell you
up?"
Flora leaned forward with knitted
brows. yes, / can see that, but still,
just among ourselves, this morning"
Harry smiled. You've lost sight of
the fact that it is just among our
selves the thing has happened"
"Oh, oh! Now you're ridiculous!"
All6ul pG, IL luS JuluS uuu hdD-
pened any where but in this towa;
but think moment. How much do
we know of the people we meet,
where they were, who they were, be-
fore they came here? There's case
in point. 1t was not quite among our
selves this morning"
Harry, how horrid of you!" She
was on the point Of declaring that she
knew Kerr very we'll indeed; but she
remembered this might not be the
thing to say to Harry.
my dear girl, I'm not saying any
thing against him. 1 only remarked
that we did not know him"
Don't you, Harry?"
He gave her a quick look. why,
what put that into your head?"
Il don't know. 1 thought you
looked at him very hard last night in
the picture gallery. And afterward,
at supper, don't you remember, you
did not want me to mention your con-
nection with something or other he
was talking about?"
Something or other he was talking
about?" Harry inquired with frown-
ing smile.
II think it was about that embassy
ball"
Il didn't want you to mention the
embassy ball?" he repeated, and now
he was only smiling. MY dear child,
surely you are dreaming"
She looked at him with the bewild'
cred feeling that he was fatty con
tradicting himself. And yet she could
remember he had not shaken his head
at her. He had only nodded. Gould
it be that her cherished imagination
had played her trick at last? But
the next moment it occurred to heI
that somehow she had been led away
from her first question.
"Then have you seen him, Harry%
she insisted.