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"Florence" is owned by the Klio Club; "Trophies of the Fields," by the Union League Club, Chicago. Recently Miss Stacey has painted a number of successful portraits. <b>STADING, EVELINA.</b> Born in Stockholm. 1803-1829. She was a pupil of Fahlcrantz for a time in her native city, and then went to Dresden, where she made a thorough study and some excellent copies of the works of Ruisdael.

"Please return to your seat and answer my questions." Hazel turned round at the sound of his voice, but stood where she was, regarding him anxiously. "You stayed here last night with your mother, I understand?" Merrington continued. "Yes." "When did you arrive here?" "Yesterday afternoon." "Where from?" "From Stading, by train. I had an afternoon off, and I came to see my mother."

Moreover, Merrington could not forget that he himself had completely underestimated the importance of that clue when Caldew had drawn his attention to it. A search of Hazel's bedroom at Stading brought to light additional testimony of the love which was likely to destroy her.

"No, it was before you told me that I gave Milly permission to have the morning off," responded Mrs. Rath quietly. "Is that the true explanation?" "Yes." "Is it as true as your other statement?" "What other statement?" "The statement you made to me this morning when you assured me your daughter had left this house to return to her employment at Stading?" said Merrington, with a cruel smile.

She came to see me yesterday afternoon, and stayed all night because she missed her train back after after the tragedy." "Is she here now?" "No. She went away by an early train. She is employed as a milliner at Stading, the market town, which is ten miles away." "She lives there, I suppose?" "Yes. She lives in." "Who is her employer?" "Mr. Closeby, the draper.

She is employed as a milliner at the market town of Stading." "Do you mean Hazel Rath?" inquired Caldew, in some surprise. "Yes. She is the daughter of the housekeeper. She stayed here last night with her mother, but left to go back to her employment by the first train this morning." "There must be some mistake about that. I understand she is still in the house." "Who told you so?"