Mr. Jenner. Yes.
Mrs. Paine. That if they were prominent people there would be three of the lawyers down in the city jail now trying to defend her son, and coming to his aid.
She felt that since they were just small people that there wouldn't—they wouldn't get the proper attention or care, and I tried to say this was not a small case. That most careful attention would be given it, but she didn't feel that way.
Mr. Jenner. You made no impression on her?
Mrs. Paine. I made no impression on her.
Mr. Jenner. I take it——
Mrs. Paine. She made an impression on me.
Mr. Jenner. I think we would prefer if you would call her Marguerite. It would avoid confusion.
Mrs. Paine. All right. Somewhere in that evening before we retired, and after we had eaten, the doorbell rang and two men from Life Magazine appeared. I was——
Mr. Jenner. Had you had any advance notice?