ten o'clock
`` No doubt you are right , Mrs. Conway . That shall be done . I must get the foreman first , though , for I do n't know the names or addresses of the other men . I shall tell him frankly that I want to find out the opinions of the servants at the Hall about the missing will , ask him which of his men was the most given to gossip with them , and tell him to send him here to me at ten o'clock to-morrow morning ; then when you see him and hear what he has to say , you can judge for yourself how far you care to trust him in the matter , or whether to trust him at all . Perhaps you will come here a few minutes before ten , and then I can tell you what the foreman has said first . '' Accordingly at a quarter to ten the next day Mrs. Conway was again at the office . `` I think , Mrs. Conway , that things are going even better than we hoped .