Miss Murret. Yes; I don't know—I think he was citing one experience where he was traveling, or something, and there were some people who had less than he had, and invited him in, which they would probably do here, but just never had occasion to, and they had very little, but what they had they shared with him. That is when he said that he was very embarrassed because when they asked him what descent he was, he said he didn't know, didn't know nothing at all about his family, and that is why he was determined to locate his various relatives here.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ask him why he went to Russia in the first place?
Miss Murret. No; I was away when he left, and I didn't even know he left actually, and my mother didn't tell me anything, to worry me, and I saw his brother, John. And my sister had written me a letter just before that and said that Marguerite had not heard from Lee, and that she had sent some money and the envelope was returned. I didn't know where he had gone, and I guess they just assumed that I knew. My mother didn't want to worry me probably, because all the scandal was brewing in all the papers, and everything. I went to visit John, and his wife told me at that time——
Mr. Liebeler. Where was John living at that time?
Miss Murret. In Japan.
Mr. Liebeler. You were in Japan at that time?
Miss Murret. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. What were you doing in Japan?
Miss Murret. I taught school over there.
Mr. Liebeler. In an English speaking school?