davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
MAN WHO LIFTS 1860
POUNDS ENTERS ARMY
Champion Gives Up Vaudeville
to Train for Soldering
in Mexico

Patriotism and desire 'to be in Mexico
while something is going on was a lure
too strong for John Mastalr the light
weight champion weight litter of America,
who decided today to take the Govern
ments SIS month in place of his salary
as a vaudeville performer. He Joined the
United States army at the recruiting
Office 1929 Arch street, and left Philadcl-
phia for Fort Socum. y. Y, the army
training station
Mastalir's greatest achievement is the
lifting of $50 pounds on his back. He does
that with I men, weighing $50 pounds each,
who stand on a board balanced on a trcstle
above him. The wciEht-liftcr was born
in Austria u years ago. He took out
the first citizenship papers the day he
attained his majority.
Mastalir who lives at $50 North 7th
street, looks upon serving the United
States in Mexico as his duty
81 want to join the army in Mexico" he
told Captain y. A. King, In charge Of the
office here. There is some fighting to be
done there and it's my duty to take part
in it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
protest against the growth Of Mormonism
In this country.

pVoteSI against tne grown Oh mOTInOnlsH
In this country.
MoRMoNIsM DENOUNCED.
"Mormonism must CO." he declared. 1T
is AM alien kingdom. set up in our Re
public The polygamist, Joseph F. Smith.
carries his Mormon harem from ocean TO
ocean without restriction Only in the
proud United States is this curse allowed
to grow and tester unrestGained. The time
has come when all the church should arise
and wipe out this evil"
A resolution was adopted putting the
conference on record as favoring efforts
of the National Reform Association in
its battle against Mormonsm.
The Rev. Dr. G. Buckley Burns was
elected second reserve delegate to the
General Conference at Saratoga Springs
~ " in May.
The annual report of the trustees Of the
conference was read and the election of
the following members for the coming year
was confirmed The Rev. Jacob S. Hughes,
the Rev j. II. Taylor Gray, the Rev.
Arthur Oakes, the Rev. Samuel w Gehr
EFT. the Rev. John d. Martin, the Rev. G.
Edgar Adamson the Rev. q. Buckley
Burns and the Rev. Robert II. Crawford.
The Committee on Memorials to the
General Conference was appointed as fol-
loks: The Rev w. Gray Jones, the Rev.
Charles W. Green, the Rev. Robert II.
Crwaford the Rev y. y. Masters and the
Rev William II. Smith. An amendment
proposing veto power for bishops was
crushingly defeated, by a vote of lG7 to Z.
SERVICE FOR CHILDREN.
A children's assembly in the Sunday
school room of St James Church was
conducted by the Rev. j. II. Roger. the
REV w Q. Bennett and the Rev. John 6.
Bieri who used blackboard and object les
sons to bring the force of their remarks
home to the young people, The Rev
charles Roads brought the service TO a
close with Bible drill
At o'clock the Rev. Or. c. NJ Boswell
conducted the Pentecostal Service at St
James. and at 3 o'clock this evening the
Conference Temperance Society will also
convene at St James for its annual meet
ing There will he addresses by the Rev.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secre-
tary Of the Temperance Society. and by
Wayne b. Wheeler attorney for the Ma
tonal Antisaloon League. There will he
music by the double chorus choir of the
Seventh street church"
Several new bishops will also be elected
and 1t is thought probable that one of
the seven minister's elected to attend the
yesterday will be chosen to one
of these offices. The Rev Or. Charles NJ
Boswell, 400 South j1st street. is already
being suggested as a probable choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
TRIES TO SAVE MONEY: DIES
"Happy Cripple" Loses Life When He
Goes Back Into Burning House
to Rescue Savings

Happy Cripple" who in real life was
Rudolph Swoez, 1G years old. of Mana.
yunk, Is being mourned today by young
and old. Swocz, who often was addressed
as "Ruddic,' was burned to death yes.
terday in his home, while trying to save
his money The money was in a toy
bank in the kitchen.
For years Swoez, who was a cripple,
was wcll.known figure i'm West Mana.
yunk. His face, wrcathed i'm smiles, was
visible every day at the window of his
home Today the Swoez home is in ruins
The house was destroyed.
SwOcz was alone in the house when the
fire started from an overheated stove.
After reaching the street he hobbled back
to get the little bank. AS he reached
the kitchen before the firemen arrived n
sheet of flame envelOpcd his body
Screams were heard by the crowd on the
street. Later SwOe2s body was found in
the ruins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
CATCH MAN TAKING WIRE
Police Think Prisoner Knows of Many
Thefts From Railroad

William Stillwell, 30 years old, Camac
street and ClarksOn avenue, was arrested
at 1890 a. IN. today, while, the police say
he was in the act of rolling up 1000 feet
of Western Union telegraph wire on the
North Penn Branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, between Fairhill station and
Tabor Junction, II is the belief of de.
tectives that Stillwell is one of the men
responsible for the theft of more than
$4,000 feet of wire on the North Penn
Branch during the last year
The minute the wires were cut the
break was noticed at the 18th and Chest.
nut streets station of the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the wire chief
Immediately notified the Branchtown
police. Sergeant Hill and Policeman Null
len hurried 10 the scene of the break and
arrested Stillwell. a few days ago the
signal system of the North Penn Branch
was crippled by the theft of more than
1900 feet of wire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
WOMAN, IN AUTO, HITS MAN;
TAKES HIM TO HOSPITAL
Then Mrs. McMullen Surrenders Her
self to the Police

Mrs. Helen T.. McMullen, of 32I High
street, Germantown, wife of James Nc
Mullen. an attorney, last night raced to
the Germantown Hospital in her automo-
bile after knocking down John Maloney,
~ years old, of Is Clivedcn avenue, Glen
side. After seeing that ATaloney received
medical attention she motored to the Ger
mautown police station and reported the
accident She was released, after prom.
Using to appear for a further hearing on
April >.
The accident happened at Mannheim
street and Wayne avenue. Maloney was
getting off a trolley ear which had stopped
at Wayne avenue when he was struck by
Miss McMullen's machine. She was
operating the automobile at the time
Several persons who witnessed the ac-
cdent helped Maloney into the automobile
at her suggestion lie is suffering from
decorations and possibly a fracture of the
knee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE MYSTERY
Coroner's Detectives lnvestigats
Shooting in Bourse

The reason for the suicide of Thomas
G. Ralston. grain broker. who shot him.
self in his Offices i'm the Bourse Building
yesterday, was the subject of investiga'
ton today by RalstOn's partner, josiah
Philips, and by deputies of the Coroners
office.
Philips is as much puzzled rs to the
motive rs those who investigated the
shooting yesterday. He has denied that
Ralstou was involved financially in gram
deals. Mrs. Philips said today her hus-
band could not account for the suicide
"AIr. Philips was in Lancaster yestet'
day when he heard of Mr., Ralston's SUI
eide" she said He said he couldn't ae'
count for it, He does not believe that hlr'
Ralston was specuating. or that his az
fairs were not i'm good condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
Penrose Candidates in Lackawanna

SCRANTON, Pa, March 1S.-Colonel
r. A. Phillips. former general manager of
the coal department Of the D., l.. and w
Railway Company, today entered the race
for Republican national delegate In Lack
awanna county. Until now the way had
been paved for the election of Mayor
Edmund Il. Jermyn and eN-Lieutenant
Governor L. A, Watres without "A fight
Colonel Phillips is a supporter of Senator
Penrose. He may team up with James
Smith. mine foreman of Peclvlle. also
stanch friend of PeRrose Watres is re-
garded as favorable to Governor Brum-
oaugh in fight to control the state Or
ganization. Mayor Jermyn is thought
TO be friendly to Penrose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
MAYOR ATTENDS FUNCTION
Executive and Party Present at Al.
fair in Honor of w. Freeland
Kendrick at Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 1S-Mayor
Thomas Il. Smith, of Philadelphia, and his
party last night attended function given
i'm honor of w. Frceland Kendricli, Receiver
of Taxes of Philadelphia, and a nationally
prominent Mason and Shriner. The party
spent yesterday morning on the golf links
and in the afternoon Mayor Smith. his
son, Senator Ware and Recorder of Deeds
Hazlett took a cross-country ride on horse
back
The Mayor is not certain whether or not
he will attend the annual horse show at
Aiken, S. c., this afternoon, although all
the ladies of the Mayors party will be
there. The entire party will leave for
Philadelphia on Monday.
Alba b. Johnson, president Of the Bald.
win Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia
is registered here at the Bon Air Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
SAVES MOTHER AND MAID
Son Rescues Woman and Servant
When Two Are Injured in Ex.
plosibn at Home

The quick action of Joseph Keens,
saved his mother, Mrs. Sarah Keener. and
Jennie Harrison, a maid from probablo
death today, following an explosion Of
watertank back of the range at tha
Keener home, II Sellers avenue, Mnl.
bourne, Delaware County.
on hearing the report of the explosion
Keencr ran from his bedroom and found
the house filled with smoke. He discoy.
cred his mother and the servant in ths
kitchen, and carried them out with dIt.
ficulty.
DR.. /. d. Roberts, of Llanerch, was
summoned and found that Mrs. Keener
was seriously scalded by the water which
overlowed from the boiler. The maids
injuries were not serious.
The Millbourne Fire Company was sum.
moned and responded quickly but there
was nothing for the firemen to do when
they arrived
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
BOROUGH FATHERS" MEETING
WILL ATTRACT BIG CROWD
Governor to Be Speaker at Harris
burg Conference

HARRISBURG. March lS.-Letters Of
acceutances for the coming conference Of
boroughs to he held here April II and -
are being received by the Governor from
all sections Of the State. The object of
the conference is 10 encourage an boards
Of trade and other similar bodies i'm the
work Of their boroUghs.
Plans for new laws to govern boroughs
viii be made 10 be presented to the next
legislature
Governor Brumbaugh will speak and
officials of other departments will make
addresses pertaining to their particular
line of work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
TOO LATE roR cr,ssrrIcATIoN
DEATHS

BOWERS-On MurcE -.. ilG. CATHERINE
AYRES widow OF jacob y. Bowers. Rea-
tlycs and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, on Tuesday, at II a. m.
precisely, at her late residence, 400 West
Tabor rd,; olney. IInnteTImoeeggt private;
HARn X EF.EIER. AGED S5 wears FL
tiyes and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services. Tuesday at 10 a. m
at his late residence, Harleysville. Pa In
torment az old Goshenhoppen Church. Har-
REDiFER- March ls. 1915. IDA CECILIA.
daughter OF the late 5. s. and Sarah A
Redfer Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend the funeral services. on Monday
al p. m, al her late residence, 1I9 Essex
ave Narberth Pa. Interment private
YOUNG-on March IL 1915. al Darlington.
N. j.. MARY NELSON, widow Of Robert
attend the funeral services, on Monday, a
D. m. az ths Iiissf n, SSit beiialng 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
Fire Destroys du Pont Building

WILMINGTON, Del, March 1s.-Four
hundred pounds OF powder were destroyed
IN a fre In a mixing house at Plant No.
? Of the du Pont Powder Company, at
Carney's Point. early this morning Eleven
men in the building at the time had mar
row escapes, but all managed to get out.
sparks from a hot bearing on a machine
Are said 70 have caused the fire, which
destroyed the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18

A choral concert was given last eve
ming in the auditorium of the Central
High School, This concert was the final
one in the Friday evening series at the
Central High School and marked the first
public appearance of the Alumnae Choral
of the Girls High School. Helen Pulaski
Gnnes was the conductor and brought out
agreeable ensemble effects from her sing
ers, whom she has trained to a high de-
gree of efficiency in precision, rhythm
and Interpretation The program was
much enjoyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
SOCIETY sALEsGIRLs' PROFITS
Close Campaign With Net Gain of
$4,000

NEW YORK, March 1s,-Leaders Of
the -four hundred" who have been acting
as salesgirls In a downtown department.
store to gain money for Bellevue Hos
pital social service will close their cam
paign today with an estimated profit Of
T $4,000, II represents 10 per cent. Of
their total sales.
Mrs William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. one Of
the ''salesgirls," sat in quiet poise in the
suit department.
See the pretty wax lady" observed
boy TO his mother,
The wax lady" wiggled first a toe.
then a finger and then came 10 life all
over and made sale. Some OF Mrs. Van
derbilt's associates are Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Mrs J. r. Truesdale and Mrs.
Fuller Potter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
sseiety Leases Temporary Quarters

% HanelclaI Saving FUND aoclety,
s IIIeA s about b erect a ReW bank build
- - Is iot at the southwest corner Of
Izza ana Chestnut streets. that Il has
,'ss.D|sd Tor more than 50 years. has
d fsom ~ W Frazier the building
Izs soe1h Izlh street. uhich The Fund
- a1IsE ana eecupz pending the erection
a ~ sfEaelaEa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
Woman shopper AbandOns Baby

a three-weeks-old girl with dark eyes
Is IA The children's ward OF the Philadel-
phIa Hospital today, having been aban-
aoIied by her mother late yesterday in
lhe waiting room 0f Market street de-
naftrnent store The Child was left with
nesro maid BY woman shopper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
POsTMIsTREss AT ST. DAvIDs
Much Interest Aroused in Appoint
ment of Mrs. Eulalie d. Lockard

Residents Of Wayne and ST. Davids are
interested In the appointment Of Mrs. Eu-
lalie ID. Lockard as postmistress at 81
Dayids. The reason for the unusual inter-
est lies in the fact that Ross Houck OF
Wayne, passed a civil service examination
some months ago and received the ap-
pOintment 81 pavids was then a fourth
class postofice and civil service exami-
nation was necessary. Houck. however
did not get any opportunity TO assume
his new post A feW weeks after his
appointment Nas made ST. Dayids Was
Fased e the rhird eiass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
Phi Reta Kama Dinner

The 18th annual dinner of the Uniyer,
sity of Pennsylvania Chapter OF the I'm
Beta Kappa Society was held in Houston
Hall last night About $50 graduates :.
Pennsylvania who are members OF NV
honorary society, were present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
MARQUIS, CALLED FAKE
BY PARIS PAPER, FOUND
LIVING AT BELLEVUE
Declares He's a Belgian Noble
man and Says Exposure
Is Positively
Absurd
Welded LOCAL WOMAN

Marquis dEskens de Frenoys, or Mar
quis de Frenoys. who. according to an
article printed in the Renaissance. a
Paris journal. is an imposter and a Ger
man of no title and doubtful history in
stead of a Belgian nobleman, was found
in this city today at the Bellevue-St STRAIT
ford
Before the war the man was known
all over Paris, and especially in theatre
cal and financial worlds. Some time be-
fore the war he came to Philadelphia,
and for more than year he has been Oc-
cupying a suite of two rooms on the 18th
floor of the Bellevue -Stratford, where he
was found today
The Renaissance charges that his name
is simply Franz Eskens, that he was
born in Prussia, from where he was
forced to flee, leaving a baby girl, that
he came to America where he worked AS
a butler and valet in wealthy family
and that he later married Il widow much
older than himself.
The Marquis was found as he was
leaving his suite--rOoms 1926 and l227.
When confronted with the charges con
tanned in the Renaissance, he waved
them aside eXClaiming
absurd, positively so-absolutely too
ridiculous to permit of discussion"
Who was your father?" he was asked
My father" replied the Marquis"
was the Marquis CASTOR"
Was he ii Belgian nobleman?'
"He was" said the Marquis" briskly
81 really don't intend to go into this
thing. Town Topics carried "A similar
article some time ago, and l simply
ignored it,"
The Marquis" appears to be about 60
years old is Of medium height and rather
stout He has gray side whiskers. To-
day he was wearing a black derby, a
conservative dark suit and Il long over
coat with a lambskin collar The coat is
given a military aspect by several large
frogs of black braid down the front.
MARRIED LOCAL WOMAN.
The Renaissance charges that the first
wife of the Marquis died in misery after
said to have become vegetable seller on
tn streets. The Marquis according to the
records here married Philadelphia
woman the daughter of Edward Roberts
She died at the Bellevue -Stratford on
May %, 1915, at the age of so Accord
ing TO the records of the undertaken, r.
r. BTunghurst, the woman was suffering
from purulent cystitis, combined with old
age. She was buried from the Bellevue
Stratford on May 81. Burial was in
West Laurel Hin Cemetery.
Her name was given as Mary Roberts
de Frenoys. She was related TO Mrs
Howard Roberts, of 2l5 South 10th street
In Paris, according to the Renaissance
the Marquis maintained a fine establish
ment on the Avenue des Champs Elysees
one of the finest and most aristocratic
thOroughfareS in the city. He subscribed
$40, 600 10 the expenses of producing Par
sifal" at the Opera House in Paris, and
this was taken, il further indication were
needed, that he was a man of tremendous
resources. He disappeared after the be-
ginning OF the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

CHA AMBERAIAID or mothers helper Uhite:
protestant: light houaeWoFk and aasist With
child; ref required. Phone Germant'n $500.
fs8A6fBERWoRK and sewing: French or
scotch pref for city; ref, II Ill. Led on.
HEIP WAkTED-AIALE
ARcHfrEcFuRAL draughtsman: state "a. /;
1rcf ~ of p. graduate. IL o4a. Led. Cant.
EssIsTKAr SHIPPERS wanted Apply John
a Iilnlas Dooaon. Inc. 500 Chestnut 81
osss. eissssAss Aas a rssss Is. is sas i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-17

to be out,
Mrs. NJ. C. Kirk, Mrs, Dan e. Pres
ton, Mrs. c, A. Kirk and Mrs. Ruth
Atkinson went TO Ashland Friday
morning to attend the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society District Cons
ference of the NJ. Z. Church, South.
]. d. Elkins is in Huntington this
week.
Ira See was calling on the merchants
here Friday.
Mrs. James w. AuXier is the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Ernest Archer.
at Auxier this week.
Miss Virgie Rice from Riceville, is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. c. A..
Kirk
w. |. Harkins and Walter Wells,
were Paintsville visitors from Pres
tonsburg, yesterday.
Fred A. Vaughan is in Richmond,
Ky, this week on business.
Mrs. r. A. Patrick and daughter
Gertrude have gone to Cincinnati TO
meet Mr. Patrick, who is returning
from a winter in Florida.
Misses Margaret Auxieri Lena and
Make Yost are shopping in Cincin-
natl this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-17
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs. j. B. Policy left for Ashland
Tuesday TO meet the wife Of her son,
Ernest Policy, who is here to spend a
short visit Young Mr.. Policy has for
a long while been a soldier in the Y.
S. army and stationed at Fort Wright,
n. Y. He is to leave for the PHILLIP
pine Islands at once.
w. L. Morris has moved into the
fiat over the News office. 7. 6. Par
ker and family. who have just moved
out of these apartments, are now oc-
cupying the property OF John Hager
on Main-st. 4
Fon Rogers and little son Lon left
last week for a short visit to Mullen
berg co. and returned to Pikeville this
week.
Miss Grace Chatfield, who is stu
dent at Ironton, Ohio spent "a short
vacation here last week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Chatfield.
She returned to Ironton early this
week.
During the past two weeks the Cir
cult Court has been trying its civil
docket.
The usual second Sunday meeting of
the Regular Order of Baptists was held
here last Saturday and Sunday by
Rev N T. Hopkins and other divines
of the Baptist faith.
Preparations have already been be-
gun for the observance Of Easter sun
day at Pikeville. All the churches OF
the city will have appropriate services
for the occasion. Easter of this year
comes on Sunday, April %.
Attorney j. p. Hobson went to Hunt
ington this week.
Mrs. John F. Hager has been in a
Louisville hospital for several days re-
Gently and is slightly better.
Attorney John w. Wheeler of Paints
vile has been attending Circuit Court
here this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-17

C. L. Hutsinpiller OF the Modern
Drug Shop returned Monday from a
business trip to Gallipolis. o.
Hon. w. H. May. who was recently
employed as attorney for the Consoli-
dalton Coal Co., Is moving his family
to Jenkins this week. Their many
friends here are sorry TO lose them.
Miss Grace Martin. who is attend
ing school at Louisa spent the week
end with home folks here.
Mr.. Hurn representing J. W. Davis
Drug Co, is here this week
Atty, and Mrs. f. p. Hall will leave
Prestonsburg the coming week to take
up their residence at Pikeville where
Mr. Hall will resume his practice.
Mr.. VIM. Bentley of Pikeville. travel
ing salesman who came very near be-
ing electrocuted here last week is re-
ported much better and will be able
to go on the road again next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ions Moles went TO
East Point Monday being called there
on account OF the sudden death Of
Mr.. Moles' stepmother and serious III
ness of his father.
DR.. and Mrs. Evans left Wednesday
for visit with friends at Middlesboro.
to Louisa Monday to enter school.
KY.
George and Charles Stephens will go
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-17
Miss Lula and Lilly Moore were Wis

Miss Lula and Lilly Moore were Wis
iting relatives on Georges creek re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. Farris Moore. Jr, Of
Cordell were visiting Dora Moore aud
family Sunday.
Dewey Moore and Jesse Cordle at
tended church at this place Sunday.
Fred and Charlie Moore were Wis
ting friends at Cherokee Sunday.
Several people attended the burial
OF zoll Ball.
Mrs. Lee Hays was visiting her pa
rents recently.
Augustus Hays Of Jenkins was here
visiting relatives last week.
Minnie Moore was visiting Alma and
Jettie Hays Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Chlldres were Wis
iting G. V. Ball, Jr, and family sun
day last,
Fred Short made a business trip To
Louisa Thursday.
Roy Hays attended Sunday school Mt
this place Sunday.
, Willie Borders, who is attending the
*. n, G. at Louisa is visiting home
folks. "4
II. X. and Dewey Moore made trip
10 Louisa recently,
Bert Ball. who is attending the X.
N C was called home last week on
account OF the death OF his father Zoll
Ball.
Randle Wellman, who has been Wis
iting his grandparents on Rich creek
has returned home.
THREE OLD MAIDS