davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
iBy United Press Leased WEre)

LONDON, Oct. 25.-With a sud.
denness as surprising as the verdict
itself, Miss Ethel Clare Leneve,
companion of DR.. II. Fl. Crippen In
his flight to escape arrest for wife
murder, was acquitted of the MUIR
der Of Mrs. Belle Elmore Crippen
today in Old Bailey court.
Miss Ieneve was charged with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Why Is II that a woman will
have her husband arrested and then
beg the court to let him 60?
What Is that mysterious law
which controls the feelings OF all
womanklnd changing their Intense
hatred to love and making them
forget the object of their visit to
the court room when they see their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
TO EXAMINE TVEITMOE
(By United Press Leased Wlre.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Olaf
Andrew Tveitmoe, secretary of the
building trades council, was called
upon by Chief Of Police Seymour
today to make q statement of what
he might know of the men wanted
by the police in connection with the
Los Angeles Times dynamiting.
Tveitmoe was asked to call at
Chief Seymour's office on his re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

turn from Santa Cruz, where he has
been for about a week. He is said
to have known +. A. Schmidt, alias
"Smithy," intimately and the police
hope they can obtain some clew
that may lead to the capture OF
Schmidt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

ROME-A report was current to-
day that the pope was indisposed
from an attack of the gout. This is
declared to be unfounded. His
holiness held his usual receptions
today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
HOLIDAY, NOVEMBER Il

Spokane's schools will de.
clare a half holiday November 4
Is in order that all the chill 4
dren may take part in "Chil- I
dren's Day" at the National
Apple Show. School will be
called at o'clock on the 4
morning Of that day and a
} four-hour session will be held. I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
TWO BIG NEWSPAPER BEATS"

beat" is big feature which
prints first The primary aim of a
the people the NEWS and to give to them the FIRST
MENT POSSIBLE Yesterday and today The Spokane
two big beats One the first picture of the
first of airshp by printed
and the other the first photo revolutionary
Portugal direct Lisbon The
pictures because 1t member of the Newspaper
Association acknowledged be the leading ilustra
and special service in the world
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

is her whole life from that time
forth.
Woman Is naturally of self
sacrificing disposition. This is
shown in many ways. When a wo-
man sits at the table with her hus-
band and her little ones. II Is al
ways the others who are served
first. She will deny herself II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

To Police Judge Mann. who daily
comes in contact with such cases,
was put the question. and this is
the way he explains it..
1T Is the nature of womankind,
said the judge. Ito depend on her
mate for sympathy and protection.
She may have her love temporarily
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
PRATT'S
BLUNDER

Mayor Pras inquiry before the police charges
against Acting Chief of Police John r. Sullivan
pose this morning when Rose Elliott the victim the the
Elliott did everything her
her aged father
crate from blame the former acting chief
she had herself
Of the charge of protecting Glider in his crimes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ROSE ELLIoTT's STORY.

The Elliott girl admitted all of
her relations with Policeman Gn-
der, told of the criminal operation
performed on her by one Mrs.
Kelsch, but still clung to her story
that her old foster father was the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
fHy United Pres. Leased Wire,

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Mollie
Hamer, who led 10000 girl necktie
makers on strike. 10 days ago. has
won. All but 800 are back at work,
and those will return on adjust
ment of a minor difference.
We'll wiring the blood from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
husbands standing In the shadow
of the prison?

OF the prIson7
Such scenes are witnessed daily
in the police court. The time of
the judges is consumed and the pa
tience OF the court attaches taxed
to the limit. but the wives care
nothing for that,
Who can explain this infinite OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ETHEL LENEVE
IS ACQUITTED
SURPRISINGLY QUICK VERDICT FREES GIRL
COMPANION OF DR. H. H. CRIPPEN.

murder after the fact, the crown ac.
cusing her of having been an acces.
sorry of DR.. Crippen, who already
has been sentenced to be hanged
on November for Mrs. Crippen's
murder.
The acquittal of the frail defend
ant occasioned much comment, as
1t was expected that she would go
Continued on Pane 1Mo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

to have her husband released from
Jail.
Il have cases almost daily whore
the husband has brutally ab,laed
the wife. | have cases whore the
whipping post would be the only
effective corrective---and might
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

cause of her downfall In the begin.
ming.
The Elliott girl testified that she
has been kept at the juvenile de.
tention rooms, under the care Oh
Mrs. Hilda Rihard, the assistant
Continued on page two.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

The affidavit, after making grave
charges against the girls foster
father, j. II. Elliott. averred that
the girl had never had any Illicit
relations with Glider. Today she
testified that the Glider part was d
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
GIRLS COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR SIS.

That doesn't possible in these times of high
prices, when all clothing costs much, but that
exactly what Cynthia Grey proposes to outline in a
series of six practical articles
WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR GIRLS WHO
WORK AND FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
These articles will begin tomorrow in The Press,
and will tell exactly what the young woman of today
most wants to know-how to dress herself suitably
a small amount of money They really fine, COM
pact little in home dressmaking-a and millinery
Begin reading them tomorrow, cut them out-a
them.
When you we put in practice these lessons you viii
have one waist (54 cents), blouse l$165) three
party dress (s3OO), and hat ($141)a total Of $16
leaving $40 for purchase Of Shoes stockings under
wear, gloves, etc.
And don't think because these things are cheap in
cost that they look cheap ARE cheap. They not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ONE MONTHFOR Csc

You can have The Press delivered
right at your door early every after
noon for rs cents per month. Phone
Main 375.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16
Casa de Prestamos, ]. Rendon '
Compalia s. en- c.

Ell dia 10 y de Agosto
a las ? p. m tendra lugar un
esplendidoremate de las prem
das que habiendo trascurrido
seismeses no han sido ren0va
dasnf canceladas. Hay de'yen-
las TN preciososurtido de a.
haiHS. Allen ~ Fortaieza-
En- -is II '''lta So -rn.!c s;s.a d
ref oil - vss- - i ..:sl' tzE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16
HIPICAS.

va han circulado los programs
para las carrerass que han de efec-
tuarse en- la ciudad de Ponce en- los
dias "a y 25 del corriente mes.
La copa Saurl sera disputada por
los caballos Coloso, Taboo y West
land a La distancia de 2000 metros y
aunque San Juan no tiene ningun ca
ballo en- esa arrera, eNiste sin en-
barge mucha animacion entire los
sportman por conocer el lesultado
de tan magnlfca carrera. Las oplnlo
hes Sc hallan completamente divl-
didas, pues los tres ccaballos men
cionados son de 10 mejorclto que tie
nen los hipodromos de la isla.
ST esta carrera fuera a menor dis
tancia Sc podria calcular POGO mas
& dmenos de quien habr{a de ser la
victoria, pero siendo 2OOO metros,
10 hay seguridad por ser una carre-
ra de resistencia y no de velocidad.
La opinion sin embargo Sc muestra a
favor del COlOsO.
Con respecto al hipodromo que OBJ
tendra la copa Jones, no Sc puede to
davia formar iuicio alguno por no es.
tar todavia completamente combl
nadas las demas carreras que han de
celebrarse, pero Sc asegura que CO.'S
tara mucho trabajo ell quitarle esta
copa al hipodromo de Ponce. Sus ca
ballos estan perfectamente prepara-
dos yIdispuestos a resistir todos los
ataques que Sc les hagan.
Sabemos que hay muchas perso-
mas que aprovechando la rebaia de
precios en- el ferrocarril, iran a Pom
ce por dar ese paseo en- tan ventaio-
sas condiciones. Ciertamente que es
una ganga no tener que pagar NADIA
mas que $500, desde San Juan a
Ponce ida y vuelta pudiendo ir el
% y regresar el 26.
Esto no Sc presenta NADIA mas que
una vez al aho.
Ell lunes salen los caballos de San
Juan, Mulato, Confusio, Royal, Es-
pfritu, Cohete, Cambalache, Hatuey |
y Engafio, que van ALI a luchar como
buenos para yer la manera de acabar |
con todos los champions de la isla.
HiDiro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16
LA IhDUSIR|A TABA-
CALERA En- T0A-ALTA.
Sc. efectuo Ia ultima ope-
racion de la presente CO.
secha

racion de la presente CO.
secha.
Ls partida fa6 De 375 quintales
y obtuvo la preferencia la
West India Cigar Co., de
Arecibo.
Ell joven Nieves tuvo la, des-
gracia de escaparsele I'm til
70 de un revolver mientras
Sc hallaba limpiandolo.
De nuestro corresponsal u
Julio 14.-Ha regresado de los ba
nos de Coamo, adonde fu6 acompa-
flado de SUI respectable familia, ell ri
co hacendado don Antonio Lopez.
Viene un tanto repuesto de su que
brantada salud, 10 que celebramos.
La casa Veilla y Co. del conner
clio de esta plaza, Sc encuentra pujan-
te. Nos completeness en- consignar
que en- el 1ltimo balance veri6cado
no aparecfan acreedores; ESQ de-
muestra la verdad de nuestra aser-
cion.
-Ultimamente giro una vista al
balneario de Coamo en- busca de su
sehor padre el active j6ven Lcdo.
Lopez del Vale.
En- Ia pasada semana fue victi-
ma de un percance el j6ven Juan Me
YES. Sc hallaba limpiando un revol-
yer de 9 mihmetros y sin saber como,
salio un proyectil alojandosele en-
el music derecho, teniendo la fortu-
ma de no interesarle el hueso. Son
nuestros deseos que Sc restablezca
pronto.
Hoy Sc efectu6 ultima opera
ci6n tabacalera en- Toa Alta. Fueron
compradores la West Indies Cigar Co
de Arecibo, y vendedores los Sres.
Jordan y Velilla. Assemble la venta
a375 qq. magnifca partida por su ca
idad y condolences.
-Tenemos el pesar de consignar
la enfermedad de la nina Marcolita,
hija de nuestro particular amigo
don Santiago Perez. Que el cielo lie
devuelva la salud perdida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16
Puerto Rico Sugar Company
AVISO

Por el presente Sc cita los accio-
nista de la Puerto Rico Sugar Co"
paIa 10 junta ordinaria de accionistas
que ba de tener lugar en- la ofoina de
Ia corporation, calle de Tetuan Z, el
SABADo 80 del corriente las 8 de ia
maiiaua.
USan Juan, P. R., Julio Is de 1910.
-inaeL Gonzalez, Secretario.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
RATE INQUIRY
ON MEDICAL
LAKE. LINE
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSION
TO SEE IF INCREASE is
JUSTIFIED.

A response has been made by the
state railway commission to the
protest against the raise in rates
on it's Medical Lake and Cheney
lines made by the Washington
Water Power Co. recently. The
commission has agreed to take up
the matter at the earliest possible
moment and get at the facts in the
case by making a physical valua-
ton of the road and see if the com
pany is charging more than it
should for the traffic.
The protest was made by Presi-
dent Sharp of the Farmers union
of Meadow Lake.
At it's meeting this week the Spo-
kane County Good Government club
agreed to file similar protest
against the increase of rates on the
Occur d'Alene and Palouse lines
of the Inland Empire system. 1t
is believed that hearing on this
score can be had at the same time
that the w. w. p. hearing is on.
The state railway commission
has just completed an inquiry into
the raise in rates on the Seattle
and Tacoma electric line by the
Stone & Webster syndicate. This
inquiry cost $500, as it involved
a complete physical valuation OF
the line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
G O N TIN u f D
r 0
p A @ F. O N f
KHARTOUM ON TTP-TOE

palace of the sirdar will be thrown
open to Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt
and their children, Kermit and
Ethel, during their four days stay.
Col, Asser, adjutant general of
the Egyptian army, who married
an American girl, Miss Wither-
spoon, will assist in the entertain
ment of the Roosevelts, while
other prominent English residents
have invitations ready the moment
the colonel's wishes are made
known.
The features of the entertain.
ment, in addition to those cabled
by the United Press correspond
ent Thursday have been arranged
to include visits to the Omdurman
and Kerrari battlefields, Gordon
college and the American mission
Roosevelt will take the remain
ing members of his native entour.
age to Khartoum. There are II OF
these huge blacks still with him
and the colonel will present them
with some valuable souvenirs fol-
their service to him.
From KhartOum the present
plan is to make the remainder OF
the journey to Cairo by special
train, the government having
placed a train at his disposal.
1t is possible Mrs. Roosevelt and
Ethel will reach Khartoum Sun
day with the colonel and Kermit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
TALK OF BIG THINGS
At NAPOLEON

Robert r. Sidebotham, the new
sales manager for the Napoleon
townsite, on Willapa bay, before
taking charge of the property went
to Napoleon to satisfy himself as
to the outlook He took a special
car and had ex-Mayor Moore and
other prominent men go along.
SidebOtham has returned to SpO-
kane very enthusiastic over the out
look for the new town, which he
thinks has the greatest future OF
any town on the Pacific coast
While there he had soundings taken
of the harbor, which he says is as
large as that of New York City.
The timber industry near Ma
poleon will be a big thing" said
Sidebotham, las a Portland firm
is installing a gigantic mill at that
point. and expects soon to have 1t
in operation. In addition to this
there is a big pulp mill planned,
that, with the lumber mill, will
employ 1900 men by the latter part
of this year or the first of 1911.
This ought to alone make a city
Of 10000. The soil is conducive to
agriculture, and on the 9Th day of
March there were green tops from
turnips and rutabagos. This land
for agricultural purposes ought 10
be worth 500 per acre.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
CHARGES Of GRAFT
AND PREVAR|CAT|OlE
Pepper Introduces Some Pepper"
Evidence in Ballinger-Pinchot
Investigation.

man." remarked Representats
Graham at this point.
Nor l." added Senator Fletcher,
with several other members.
Senator Fletcher succreded in
restoring order and Pepper re-
sumed his examination.
Chief Engineer Davis testimony
brought out several charges. He
made the direct accusation that an
Investigation by an agent of the
reclamation service had shown
that e. r. Perkins, an employee of
the service, was receiving $500 a
month from the Hartman railroad
interests while doing lecture work
for the bureau. Davis further tes-
titled that Perkins had not been
dismissed as result of these
charges and of others brought to
]'Shtr latter an investigation by two
agents appointed by Secretary Bal
linger
Perkins is still in charge of the
Chicago office of the reclamation
service.
On cross eXamination by AttOr-
ney Vertress. Davis declared also
that in his place as purchasing
agent to Chicago, Perkins favored
the Hartman lines in routing ship
ments of materials, etc, to irriga-
ton projects in the west.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
DAVENPORT BRAWL
CAUSESOFFICER
TOFLASH GUN
Army Officer and Theatrical
Man Mix It; Detective
Intercedes

A drunken brawl at Davenport's
restaurant about 1870 Saturday
morning became so heated that
City Detective Alex Macdonald,
who was in the dining room at the
time, thought it necessary to draw
his revolver in order to- protect the
dignity of the law.
Macdonald was sitting near the
center of the main dining room
when a well known army officer
from Fort Wright and a member
of certain theatrical company
are said to have come near to
blows as the result of remarks
passed over the wine about a wom-
an said to be with the Fort Wright
officer. Guests in the dining room
say that the army man was first
to flash a gun and that MacdOnald'S
was brought into play after the
detective had sized up the situation.
Employees Of the house, however,
deny the report that any weapon
except the detectives was drawn.
One of the employees said last
night: detective Mcdonald was
entirely too hasty about showing
bis weapon. He had no reason to
pull out his revolver If he had
not been here the drunken brawr
would have been settled more
peaceably." 1t is the opinion of
the employees that the detective
was entirely too officious in bring
ing forth his weapon.
Despite the official gun play no
arrests were made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL
FOR YOU, Mr.. FER DON
Invalid Woman Tells How While Suffering from a
Tumor, the Great Fer Don's Assistants
"Doctored' Her for Nervous Trouble
IT WAS THE RUIN OF HER WHOLE LIFE
FerDons Minstrel Show and Staff of Quacks Left Town
Without Even Fulfilling Agreement; Woman's
Mistake Is Lesson to Others

Once more the glare of the light
Of truth shines through the hazy
mist of delusion the alleged
"qreat" Fer Don, medicine fakir
and cure-aII quack, has cast with
lying advertisements about simple
seekers after health, much, per-
haps to his discontinue. Perhaps
this, a lessen learned by painful
experience and at great price by
this poor woman nay help to guide
others, sick and helpless in their
despair, trcm seizinz at the we'll
baited lines of the great" Fer
Don's money filching scheme like
the drowning man at the yellow
stan
DR." Fer Ton, 90 you remember
Mrs. J. J. Corcoran, frail little
woman, sick, weak and d@aaeiIjng,
who called at Your office down in
Pomona, Cal, looking-well, look
ing for most anything III 1t would
relieve her ani make her well
again; how yJur assistant, the al
legged DR.. Cunning, gave her one
ofsypur famous fake examinations,
pronouncing her ailment nervous
trouble, took $40, grumbled be-
cause she had no mo e and sen.
her out with a bottle filled with
worthless stuff called medicine?
Do you remember how your much
heralded quack company and your
minstrel show suddenly left the
town before you had made good
on that agreement with that help
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
TRAIN HOLDUP
SUSPECT IS
KNOWN HERE

Billy Lowe, the alleged train rob-
Der, who was arrested few days
ago in st. Lauis, charged with hold
ing up the flyer just out of that
city, about two weeks ago, is we'll
known to the local police. Lowe was
arrested here on suspicion of hold
ing up a Great Northern train at
Hillyard about year ago. He
was acquitted and sued the railroad
company for damages. alleging de-
famation of character. A verdict
for $500 in his favor, was returned.
st. Louis officials have charged
the prisoner and two other men,
with the recent robbery which net
ted the culprits a total of about
$4,000. loves brother Jimmie,
and another man named Eberling,
are under arrest for alleged COM
plicity in the crime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March IA
heated clash between Attorney
Pepper, counsel for Clifford Pinchot
and Chairman Nelson of the con-
gressiona committee was the eli.
max late this afternoon of day
full of ginger and charges of pre-
varication and graft at the Balm
ger-Pinchot inquiry.
Arthur p. Davis, chief engineer
of the reclamation service, was on
the stand throughout the day. He
proved the most important witness
the prosecution" has yet pro-
Guced.
Pepper had introduced in evil
dence a number of letters and
statements by Secretary Ballinger,
saying that the restoration of lands
withdrawn by his predecessor
James II. Garfield, was on request
of the reclamation service. To
these statements Davis had regis
tered a general denial.
Just at the close of the hearing
! the Pinchot attorney, reverting tC
these statements by Ballinger
read them again, one by one, OBJ
tanning a specific denial in each
instance by Davis.
Il think that has all been gone
into before" observed Chairman
Nelson.
But l desire to bring out thi:
/ point more clearly" explained Pep
per.
ct seems to me that such {
course is merely trifling with the
committee" answered Nelson
brusquely.
II beg your pardon rejoineC
Pepper with great heat. Il an
not trifling with the committee.
regard that statement as a reflec
ton. I am pursuing course opel
to any attorney in any court o
law"
and | regard it as trifling," in
sisted Nelson, red with anger.
81 have publicly been called tt
task for trifling," shouted Pepper
in reply, with his fist raised. 81
demand to know whether this II
the judgment of the committee
Il think, in justice to counsel,
observed Representative James
that the remark about triflint
should be withdrawn"
"All | can say is that I disagree,
with YOU" Nelson retorted.
81 do not want my silence con
strued as agreeing with the chair
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

less woman? Yes, unless there
have been so many more just such
cases that you have them con-
fused, it is safe bet that you re-
member.
Well, that little woman who had
some hopes in those days is here
in Spokane now. Your accomplice
in the robbery oS the public told
her that he could cure her. He
guaranteed 70 do it for a certain
sum and that SUM was being paid
just as her hard working husband
could raise the money. She be.
lieved him ana tr,lSr'l in his word.
Now she is physical wreck,
childless, hopeless, all rs a result
of that heartless lie.
Mrs. Corcoran. with her hus-
band, went to Seattle and con-
suited a real physician after your
band wagon had left the town. He
discovered that she had a tumor
that was sapping out her life. 1t
was just too late then to effect a
cure and leave here whole
woman, though had your Mr.. Dun
ing been a physician he would
have discovered the trouble in
time to have given her a chance.
She is an invalid now and can
never hope to be much better, but
should you care to call around to
see her and her husband you may
procure a testimonial of the most
(public) value of your entire lot.
The Press has this woman's
address,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
AT SPOKANE e. INLAND
. UNEXPLAINED CAUSE-Ex-
PARK.
INDIANA SCHOOLBOY
A COFFEE DRUNKARD

= INDIANAPOLIS, March II. 4
= "A 9-year-old coffee drunkard Z
. has been discovered in one of Z
. the public schools, but the city
= board of health and the state
. board have, according to Dr.. J. Z
. N. Hurry, redeemed him. I
= The boy was allowed by his I
= mother to drink from eight to
. 10 cups of strong, clear coffee
= every day for months. When 4
= he entered school it was found I
= that he was nervous and If 4
= ritable, and because of ten Z
= dency to fight, he was stunned 4
. by his schoolmates. Z
= Finally, physician was Z
. called and found the boy on Z
= the verge of insanity from I
= sheer lack of nerve force.
. . . q q . q q Q . q q Q Q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
POSTAL MANAGER ILL.
(By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, March 12.-It was
learned today that Edward J. Nally
first vice president and genera
manager of the Postal Telegraph
company. had been patient in the
Michael Rees hospital for the last
nine days, registered under another
name.
Nally's illness is not regarded as
serious, and it is expected that he
will be able to leave the hospital
within a few days. He entered the
hospital incognito because he fear
ed his illness might cause uneasi
ness among his relatives and
friends.