davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
nANrEI.s rHEATRE.

Tonight will see the two closing per
forr1auccS OF THE GAY DcCeivers' AT
tho Daniels. and beginning saturday
afternoon willard Mack. Carlton
Chase. the two new additions 10 the
Allen Curtis company. will open I'm the
biggest musical bill OF the season. An
American Princess.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
oRPHEIM THEATRE.

There has been the usual society
night large reservation for tonights
presentation Of the Orpheum bill. Aver
aged together. the acts on this weeks
bill are reEa rded as up to standard and
the entire program is proving entirely
pleasing 70 the vaudeville patrons Of
the city. The bill run through Satur-
Tnrr evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
II-NA.IsIs NND ELITE TIVE NTREs.

General Manager Max Florence OF the
T.una. Isis and Elite theatres promises
three fine programs at those houses
morf rnck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
sHrnERr THEATRE.

The weeks bill at the Shubert draws
to a close with the two performance
tonight. and beginning Saturday after
noon the new bill or motion pictures.
songs and music goes on.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
EI.I,crRIr SPECIAL

For the Republican state convention
at ogden. Monday. September IS. the
BamberEer line will run a special train
lea wing salt Lake at a. m. returning
after the convention. Fare ~ round
trip. No smoke. No cinders-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
NTcCumbcr nm Favored.

Don't take rho trouble and expense Of
moving until YOU have had want ad
help IN looking about
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

w. T.. MCGEE announces that he has
secured the exclusive agency Tor the
famous KnickerbOcker spray brush.
the bath de luxe and VIII be pleased
20 have q dcmonstratOr call az your
convenience. Telephones 2675. Sales
office. 21S Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

YOUR NEXT POSITION may be ad-
vertised today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
Question Of TranspOrtatiOn.

Tho new commander-in-chie had
an easy time Of DO in his election. but
Rochcster's selection as the next en-
Compliment site has n string Co 20. The
veterans decided that the cncampmcnt
can 60 % the New York state city on
condition that satisfactory rates are
secured from the railroads. and if. I'm
the Judgment of the executive commit
tee 81 the national council Of the adj
rniuistration the rates are not satis-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

factory. the committee can select some
other city.
Los Angeles. Denver and Springfield.
IN. were also after the encampment.
and San Francisco invited the veterans
to the Golden Gate city in 1915.
A veteran from the southern city
said the encampment would also hear
from New Orleans before that time.
The proposition Of a dollar day
pension for life will doubtless be
shelved by the encampment. The
committee on pensions. which made its
report today. decided against the
proposition on the ground that IL
would be too expensive to the national
government II was figured out that
n dollar a day would increase the pen
sion roll more than 100000. 600 a
year. and that e would take half a
billion dollars I'm the next two years
FOR pensions The pension roll now
amounts TO $3.50. 100000.
McCunbcr Bill Favored.
The report Of the pension commit
tee favors the McCumber bin now I'm
Congress removing the restrictions
that bar from the rolls women who
were married TO veterans after June
%. 1890. and who have since become
widows. Tho bill. however. bars
women who become widows within
three years after they marry vet
eran.
II influential members Of the G.. A. r
can prevent. the present encampmen'
will take no action on the matter OF
placing the statue or General Robert
T. Lee In the national capitol Lead
ing members Of the Grand Army de-
clare they do not want to offend tbs
soldiers Of the confederacy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS-.
Los Angeles. Cal. september 20 60 Oc-
fobcr 4.

Make your reservations now via the
Salt Lake Route. salt Lake city TO Los
Angeles and return. $50. Tickets on
sale September "a to 30. and good re-
turning until October 81. 1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
new COMMANDER IS
GILMAN OF BOSTON
Rochester IN. ~ Gets Next
EnCampment of Grand Army
of the Republic.
DOLLAR A DAY PENSIONS
Proposition TO Be Shelved by the Vet
orsns on Account Of Enormous
Expense Attached.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept. 22.-John
J.. Gilman OF Boston. for commander
in-chief. ana Rochester. y. Y. for the
next place OF meeting. was the win
ming combination I'm the national en-
campmcnt Of the C.. A. r.. whsch
opened its business session today. The
other officers elected were.
Senior Vice Commander-in-Chie
Charles Burrows. Rutherford. y. J.
Junior Vice Chief
William James. Jacksonville. Fla.
Surgeon Generai-John l.. Smith
Spokane. Wash
Chaplain-in-Chicf - Rev. Thomas
Harwood. Albuquerque. y. NJ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18

our want eds srirg results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18
STOCK MARKET

While the stock market was
very active yesterday, the local
securities closed a little weak,
doubtless falling off owing to the
decline of Belmont which dropped
80 cents. The fall is attributed to
the failure of the directors, who
met Monday, to declare dividend
and it is evident that the increase
in Mondays prices was due to the
anticipation of a dividend being de-
clared. Both Montana and Exten-
sion dropped six points, closing
at 80 bid. Jim Butler lost six
points, while Mizpah Extension
closed firm.
West End gained cents. North
Star proved a sensation and gained
five cents during the days trad
ing, which was quite heavy on this
stock. Many large blocks changed
hands. Rescue was also active
selling on the closing at six cents.
The following quotations are fur
nished by the reliable brokerage
firm of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18

At the Butler theater on next
Thursday night the management
has arranged one of the best at
fractions that the music loving pub
lie ever had the pleasure of hear
ing. In addition to the pictures
Leonore Harrison, known as the
Sweet Singer of Texas" will give
a big concert, assisted by twelve
voices. Among them are some well
known ladies and gentlemen of
Tonopah Miss Harrison will song
on the first night the ''Inflamma-
tus,'' from Stabat Mater, assisted
by a choir composed of Mrs. Ken
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18
BIGGEST and
best PROGRAM OF
THE SEASON
EVERY FILM SHOWN AT THE
BUTLER THEATER TODAY
Is a FEATURE.

A good show was enjoyed by a
large crowd at the Butler theater
last night. Six pictures were
shown and all were good The
singing of Miss Feldman, as usual,
was very good Commencing at to-
days matinee there will be the US
ual change of program. The man
agement has prepared one OF the
biggest and best programs of the
season for today The pictures are:
"The Latest in Garters." comedy;
Flat for Rent" comedy; Her
Sweet Revenge" one of the best
comedies ever shown In Tonopah
and a big cowboy picture entitled
Western Justice" This program
must be seen to DO appreciated
Commencing at next Sundays matt
nee the Bihea sisters will oper
their return engagement. Thes'
little popular girls have an entire
change of acts and songs. Foi
their opening blu they will appeal
as the "Yama yama Girls" TIL
act Is full OF nov and catchy songs
Tho price of admission viii remai'
tho samc-to Gratis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18
WERE JOYOUS
IN CELEBRATING
END OF WORLD
HAPPY PAIR BECAME HILARI-
OUSLY SOUSED WATCHING
APPROACH OF COMET. !.

The old fable of "the blind lead
ing the blind" was demonstrated
at an early hour yesterday morning
in this city. Those who were out
gazing on Mr.. Halley's comet, were
treated to the sight and it may
serve as an inducement for 9TH
ers in this city to set their alarm
clocks at or about o'clock, and
the sight may be duplicated. II
happened along the upper portion
of Main street The two parties
supposedly husband and wife
had evidently been celebrating the
advent of the comet, or perhaps
were making preparations to end
their days ioyfuily. fearing that all
terrestrial life would cease when
the tail OF the comet over-swept
this sphere
Anyway the aforesaid couple
were gloriously soused. Her was
trying to lead him while him de.
sired to take one more drink. Their
the tables would change and him
would try and persuade her tC
come on home The pair see-saweJ
up the street and as the dawn
broke they disappeared up a side
street, evidently satisfied with the
nights performance.
Quite bunch gathered and
watched the progress of the two
as they wendell their way in q
zig-zag fashion to their home and
several wagers were recorded as
to the inability of either one tc
take another drink. But the bets
were declared off when the pail
did not return for another high
ball.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18
GRAND CHIEF VISITS
PYTHIAN SISTERS TEMPLE

Mrs. La Forga Jones. grand
chief OF the Pythian Sisters Tenn
pie for the state OF Nevada. ar
rived yesterday from Reno and
last night paid an ofiieiai visit TO
Argenta Temple No. IL. Pythian
Sisters. Following the meeting a
social session was held which vas
concluded by u banquet. prepared
by Pythian Sisters. Tho spread 10
itself would have been a sufsiciea,
indueement for the visitor. "A
Ilmpromptu program Vas rendered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18

dali, Grimes, Ish, Ballard, Miss
Robb, Neill, Harrison, Mr.. Ish, Mr..
McGinn, and Mr.. Roach. Mrs.
Hunter will be accompanist on the
piano, assisted by Milton Ish on the
violin Mrs. Harrison has a sweet
voice, pleasing, sympathetic, emo
tional, of the cooling variety and
we'll modulated, showing a lot of
good training. One must hear her
to appreciate her. There will be
two shows each evening, commenc-
ing at 7:15 and an entire change
of program each night. The price
of admission will be 25 cents. No
reserved seats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18
little TOTS
ARE PRACTICING
FOR CANTATA
FARMLAND WILL BE PRODUC.
ED AT NEVADA THEATER
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The little people from the low
er grades of the public schools are
busily rehearsing their cantata at
the Nevada theater. When this
is presented Saturday evening the
people of Tonopah will be aston
ished to discover the latent talent
among these small midgets.
For material fairyland has been
ransacked. There is a Fairy Queen
whose dignity would put an aver
age gracious majesty in the shade.
There is an army and a command
er Of an army to whom military
people should turn for pointers.
And when it comes to dreadful peo-
pie, look out for the "Groo-Groo
men," the King of Imps,' and his
companions.
But no matter how terrible and
startling, or how graceful and pref
ty they are, everyone can sing and
they do it. The "Fairyland Can
tata' is a splendid little affair and
you should see it. Don't forget
the date, Saturday evening, May
21st, at s o'clock.
The entertainment is given for
the benefit of the athletic fund of
the high school. The boys went
considerably in debt in purchasing
football and baseball parapherna-
liza, and it is hoped that the pro-
ceeds of the show will be sufficient
to pay this debt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18

during which the grand chief re-
sponded with an interesting adj
dress. She leaves today for Gold
field where she will visit the tenn
pie in that city tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18
400 Midway, 81.
100 Midway, 80.
LOCO linn Butler,

400 Midway, 81.
100 Midway, 80.
1000 Jim Butler, 81.
400 Tonopah Elk, $1.05.
1000 North Star, 10.
10000 Rescue, 4.
Afternoon Sales.
800 Montana $1.021s.
1000 Montana, $1.00.
1000 Tonopah Elk. $1.02 "
1900 Tonopah Ex., $1.00.
1000 MacNamara, 81.
1900 Midway, 80.
700 Belmont, $3.S5.
700 Belmont, $3.50.
200 Belmont, 1910.
200 Belmont, 1885.
200 Belmont, $3.75.
1000 West End. SO.
1000 Jim Butler. 80.
LOO Jim Butler. 26.
1000 Jim Butler. 81.
10000 North Star, ~.
10000 North Star. IL.
10000 Rescue, 05.
5000 Rescue, 06.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-18

Fresh milk and crcam-Tonopah
Dairy. w.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
Salt River Valley News
FOWLER.

Fowler, June 25-Mrs. Lee Stratton is quite sick with fever pr. Hawley was out to see her on Wednesday even ing.
 Margaret Brooks came home with Thursday night.
 Mir. Caldwell, from Glendale, took dinner last Sunday at the the home of NJ. E. Brooks Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Miller were in town last Saturday shopping. MT. and Mrs. l.. F.. Graham were among the number from this neighbor- hood who visited town last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walt Gammel and children visited MT. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. J. P. Ivy and little daughter attended the lecture and so- cial at Cartwright on last Friday evening.
 Mir. Gammell, who lives on the Fay Tor place, was selling nice peaches around the neighborhood on Thursday.
 Miss Mamie Brooks visited her friend, Miss Amy Tompkins. last Sun day.
 MT A Brownsberger and family will leave in a short time for visit with relatives in ohio, their old home.
 NJ. E. Brooks is making quite an inn provement at his place by building a large corral
 Miss Lucy McIlmoil and brother John were visiting Mrs. James Willis on Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Miller attended the lecture at Cartwright last Friday evening.
 Miss Gladys Kohl spent last Sunday night and Monday with Miss Mamie Brooks.
 Harry Miller made a flying trip to Glendale last Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Harmon visited her friend, Mrs Lin Orme, last Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Willis Graham, from town, was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Ivy, the past week
 Mrs. Joe Tompkins called on Mrs. Ivy Wilson last Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Richardson visited her sis ter, Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, on Thursday.
 Rev. c. M. Cagle and wife, from Cartwright visited MT and Mrs bi'Ono ihot NtuItSudN.
 Rev. Dr. Webb and family, MT. Will Jackson and wife and baby and Mrs. l. l.. Jackson spent all day Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. George Kay.
 Rev. MT. Bodkins, from Missouri, has been visiting at the home of Dr. Webb.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Miller spent Thursday evening with MT. and Mrs. Bruce Brooks.
 Mrs. Bruce Brooks and daughters. Miss Mamie and little Gertrude spent a delightful day with Mrs. John Sheets near Glendale last Wednesday,
 Mrs. J. D. Kelley was Phoenix wis itor last Monday.
 Mrs. Joe TOmpkins passed through our neighborhood on Thursday on her way to town.
 The friends of MT J. D. Marian will be glad to hear that he has very much improved in health in the past few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

Miss Goldie Sapp visited her brother c. B. Sapp. in the Isaac neighbOrhooa Monday afternoon. Milk cows seem to be in great de- mand of late. There has been some one in this neighborhood almost every day for several weeks looking fol cows.
 The young man at the parsonage has been quite sick the past few days. James Ivy and family spent las; Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Asa Ora ham in the Cartwright district. NJ. B Brooks drove to town early early Friday morning for lumber to finish his corral.
 Ollie Brooks visited her cousin. Tina Brooks, last Sunday. Miss Mamie Brooks spent from Monday until Wednesday visiting Miss Gladys Kohl in the Isaac neighborhood They both attended the picnic at the Shamblin home on Tuesday J. D. bills moved to Glendale Tues day of last week.
 Mrs. James Willis spent Wednesday evening with Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mil Ter.
 Mrs. James Ivy and Mrs. Willis Gra- , ham visited their sister. Mrs. Ivy Will son, on Thursday afternoon. Miss Violet Hoston was in town Monday morning shopping.
 Joe Clarry is now working for Mrs. bills. He spent Wednesday in PhOe- nix on business.
 Mrs. Brooks called to see Mrs. Strat- ton. who is sick, on Thursday
 Dr. Webb went hunting on Friday with Will Jackson.
 The railroad is pushing along. We feel that we are more important out in this part of the country when we see the train pass several times in the day.
 Mrs. Mamie COnnell who is spend ing a while with her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Brooks, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. J. q. Brooks, in the Cartwright neighbOrhOOd.
 L. c. Haynes and daughter, from near the Agua F'rira, passed through this part of the country on Monday.
 Harry Miller and the Graham boys went to the river fishing last Sunday. They had good luck.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor. from town, visited friends in this neighbor- hood Thursday evening.
 Walt Gammell has rented the place he is on for another year.
 Mrs. John Richardson and her sis ter Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, were in Phoenix shopping on Friday.
 Several of the neighbors got together on Thursday evening and surprised Mrs James Willis Those present were Harry Hilbers and family. MT. and Mrs Will Criswell, Mrs. Moore and children. George Kay and family, Mrs. bills and children, Dr. Webb and family. Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, Johnnie Gregg. Harry Mil Ter, Hazel Mitchell and Joe Clarry. Re treatments were served consisting of ice cream, cake, candy and fruit.
 Quinn Faulkner was in town on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

tocnyou leave for  to  d is will be anmedum car b O fgt Phoenix xadt va than the yfG o his t a vii t 
 
  
   a O
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

William fell into the river and dis appeared immediately from the sight of his comrades. With the exception of the Hill boy. all stared in horror at the spot where their playmate had van ished. Arthur heard the despairlng cry of his friend as he sank.
 In flash he jumped into the stream and reaching below the surface. grasped William by the hair. Although
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
sEvEN-YEAR-oLD BOY A HERO

Although but years of age, Arthur Hill jumped into the Charles river and saved his 4-year-old playmate. William Legee. from death by drowning.
 The Legee boy was playing on the banks of the Charles at Brighton, near the playground in the speedway. With him were several other youngsters, among them Arthur Hill.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

the water reached up to his nostrils young Hill held his friends head above the surface Their shouts brought older boys running to their aid. and the half drowned boy was carried ashore.
 Little Arthur Hill suffered no i'll ef- fleets after his courageous act and scampered off home to dry his cloth ing.-BostOn Post
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

Fowler, June 25.-Mrs. Lee StrattOn is quite sick with fever. pr. Hawley was out to see her on Wednesday even
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

in 125 of the larger German towns on
the feeding of school children. it appears
that the last summer no fewer than $4,000,
and last winter 1900 children came to
school without having partaken OF food
of any kind. Far greater-10 per cent-was
the number of those who had no milk;
while others had been fed on very poor
food substitutes. In winter 10000 chill
dren, and In summer $4,000 had not had
warm meal, but only had snack of
little nutritive value; while 1900 were
found to have no supper to eat
Three reasons are given for this deplor-
able state of affairs, viz, poverty of the
parents, employment of the mothers out
side the home, and negligence--the latter
being particularly evidenced by the cases
when they are quite unaware of the In
sufficiency of the food substitutes. Stalls
tics show that over a quarter of a mil
lion married women are in employment,
which means that they have no time to
prepare a warm meal for their children.
Happily there are charitable societies for
feeding hungry school children already
organized In about 200 towns, but their
financial means are still inadequate to
meet all requirements.
Vienna dealer in lottery tickets has
fallen a victim to a "sorceress" named
Etelbes and lost her entire fortune. 1t is
an extraordinary story.
Eitelbes came to her one day with a Sc
cret method for discovering winning num-
bers of lottery tickets, and offered to re-
veal this secret for consideration. Frau
Eitelbes thereupon whispered that her
plan was infallible, but for the working
out of it she must have the bones of a
dead man, and to obtain these. certain
grave-digger must be bribed The bones
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
known to the Christian world as Jericho.

known to the Christian world as Jericho.
Three more exploration parties are on
the ground, equipped by England, Aus
tria and America. The Americans are at
the moment delving into Sebasta, once
the capital of the great Isrealitish pro-
vince, Samaria
Professor Sellin naturally confines him.
self to his own district, Jericho; but the
results of all the expeditions taken to-
gether show that Palestine Is one of the
richest treasures OF ancient eastern his
tory, and that its many hills entomb the
records of an age four thousand years
before the birth of Christ.
Notwithstanding the memorable falling
down of its walls the triple belt of mas
onry round Jericho Is, according to Pro-
fessor Sellin, excellently preserved, and
inside are still the remains of the walls
of the dwelling-houses of the city, some
Of them to a height of a couple of yards
or more.
This houses are small. those of the
Canaanite princes being distinguished
from those of the ordinary inhabitants
only by the greater number of rooms.
Many utensils have been found of stone
in the time of the Canaanites, of bronze
since the year 20O0 B. c., and of iron
since 1000 B. C. The stone affairs of the
Canaanite period were an exceptionally
interesting find. They were mostly
erected to Astarte. the goddess of fecun-
dity, and hard by are the remains of the
places where the urns with the bodies of
the sacrificed children were deposited.
The characteristic Israelite forts date
from about 1000 B. c., but 1t was not un-
til 500 years later that idols ceased to be
worshipped, the sacrifice of children
dropped, and the simple name of the Is
raelite's God Jehovah adopted.
According to statistical inquiries made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
AMERICAN STYLE
IN ENGLISH DRESS

London. April 16-(Special.)- THAT the
Englishmans dress is beginning to be in
huenced by American styles is indicated
in a statement on the newest fashions
from Editor Vincent OF the Tailor and
Cutter one of the highest authorities on
sartorial matters.
1.-THE well-dressed man," he says, lis
wearing a new pattern lounge suit this
Easter. 1t has broad lapels like frock
coat. but Is single-breasted and cut low,
with only two buttons, and the one at
the waist line is worn fastened.
Silver gray is the fashionable shade,
and the trousers are cut peg-top fashion.
They are not quite the old-fashioned peg
top style, but are only slightly full at the
top. and slope gracefully down until they
are tight at the ankle.
AL OF which shows distinct tendency
to follow American style-an interesting
reversal OF the order of things"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

were then to be burned to ashes on an
altar specially erected for this purpose
and the ashes would reveal the winning
numbers. 1ss5
According to the Vienna r.zeit', no less
a sum than $1,000 was passed over to
Eitelbes for the purchase of dead men s
bones, but as time went on and Eitelbes
continued to demand further sums, suspi-
cion was aroused in the mind of the gull
lible lottery ticket owner. She confided
the matter to the police and Eitelbes has
been arrested.