davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

Oh, combien de femmes ma1ades Sc
bercent de la fastidieuse illusion que
"Ca Sc passera".
c'est par exemple, l'anemie : cause
premiere de toutes les maladies qui
soHt particulieres aux femmes. Ya-t-il
affection plus insidieuse, plus decou-
rageante, ct qui accable advantage sa
victime que ran@mie? La femme qui
en- est atteinte, perd toutes e forces,
ct tout son courage. Ellie ne peut Sc
livrer a aucun travail ; ellie est inca
pable d'aucun effort, parce que son
energie est complement aneantie.
lie moment est venu de prendre les
Pilules Rouges pour les Femmes Pales
ct Fables. * 1eur action reconfortan-
te ct stimulante, rordre Sc retablira
dams l'organisme feminin ; toutes les
fatigues disparaftront la digestion
s'exEcutera facilement, ct Ia malade
reviendra a Ia santE.
"Depuis quelques mois je per
dais des forces, mes membres
&taient lourds ct IL m'@tait i'm
possible de roster debout, de
marcher longtemps. Acela s'a-
joutait une digestion mauvaise,
des ACCOMPLISHMENTS, des dou-
leurs ct des faiblesses d'esto-
mac, des maux de tote. On me-
decin me traita, sans beaucoup
de r@sultat ct apr6s, lorsque je
consultai le medecin de la Com
pagnie Chimique Franco-Am@-
ricaine, jen'en pouvais plus de-
puisement. Je suivis, sous ses
SONS, un traitement special ct,
pendant six mois, j'ai pris r@gu-
Increment les Pilules Rouges.
Au bout de six mois je Metals
plus la meme femme je ira
vaillais avec facilit6 les etour-
easements etaient disparus,
Pestomacf onctionnait bien. J'e-
tais guerie enf1n. Nine Joseph
Perron, 1884, rue Ste-Elizabeth.
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

1outes correspondence doivent
etpe accompanies dune signa+u-
re responsible.
Tes manuscrits non inserr6e ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

L,EoHo D. QUEST nest pas reapon'
sable des !de.s ct opinions em'ses pal
,es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

Failes faire vos trAvaux dim,
preston q nos a~teliers;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
Echo oe l'0uest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 4 MAJ 1917
Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Minns as second
class mail matterl

Toutes ~lettres, correspondances
ETC.. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit.
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis. MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

"Je constatais quej'6-
tails plus fable, que je
me maintenais a Ia beso.
gne plus difacilement,
puts apparurent d 9 s
douleurs d'estomac, des
maux de tete, de occur.
Je ne mangeais plus ct
solvent prise de
vertiges, de vomisse-
ments. Je me procurai
des Pilules Rougespour
Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles ct Giles current de
bons effets. Dams les
pace de quelques Sc
i j'avais repris le
d q 8 8 u 8, mon appetit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
LIE Capital
ct lie Travail

Dams une de ses derni4res sean
ces, lie S6nat francais a examine
une proposition de loi de M. Hen
~ Ch6ron relative aux societies
par actions a participation ouvrie-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

6tait excellent ct tous mes
malaises 6taient disparus.
De enlargement augmenta Ia
grande conhance que j'avais
deia dansles Pilules Rouges;
TAI continue de les employer
Requirement pendant sept
ouhuit mois etje fus guerie."
Nine Noise Gervais, 33, De-
Salaberry, St-Jean, Que.
"Je fus pendant plusieurs
mois bien malade ct sous les
SONS dun medecin. J'avais
des douleurs dams les reins,
le dos ; Solvent j'etais prise
de palpitations auxquelles
succedaient des defaillances.
Je ne pouvais presque rien
Evening star., 1917-03-23
TWO GIRLS END LIFE
IN PORTSMOUTH CAFE
Shoot Each Other in Crowded Din
ing Room as the Result of a
Suicide Pact.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, March ga
Two young women held revolvers at
each others temples and fired, both
dropping dead in booth at the Ports
mouth Cafe last night. They had pre-
viously registered at the Rockingham
Hotel as Ethel Stanton and Rose King
of Wellesley. Mass.
They were Miss Margaret Spalding, an
instructor in the Garland School in Bos-
ton.- and her companion, Miss Ethel
Stanton, a pupil of Dana Hall School,
. preparatory institution at Wellesley,
Mass. A motive was sought by the
police today.
A-note left by the girls signed Peg
gy," as Miss Spalding was known to
her intimates. and Ethel" said the
signers had decided that 1t would be
better for them to die, but gave no clue
to the cause of the tragedy.
Dr. III. J.. Taylor, assistant medical
referee, after an examination of the
bodies today, said that each girl had
Stanton using a revolver of thirty-two
caliber and the other a twenty-two-
caliber weapon. At the time of their
death the young women were in normal
and apparently healthful conditions, he
said. An inquest did not appear neces-
sary. unless asked for by relatives.
The police today received telegram
from c. F. Malsbury of Cincinnati, ex-
scutor Of the estate of Miss Stanton 8
mother. asking that the body of Miss
Stanton be removed to that city.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Real Estate Transfers.

streets-Elizabeth 5. Saum to George Nuss-
srslrr eaqp LOT q. saIaTs S IT, $40 as,n and
streetsrGuy s. Zepp ct ux to Fannie b.
" MitehsH Aen lot 9 l5G ,,EH square us sieo z,,
NOS. 832 AND aS4 + STREET SOUTHWEST
trustees. to p john T Riddle. Idle lot u Is T. and part
rALBUkrr ESTATE Washns.on Loan and and
and Trust Company trustee. lots II. Is
Williams to Anne L. Williams. NJ. Estele
Williams. Clara V. Williams. jr;, and Helen
o. Go Williams. parts lots IL ana IL square
INTEREsTEw A. wimsatt. trustee, to
Francis b. Libbey, all real estate and per-
sonal property under trust 81.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTs-Cnion Trust Com
pany. trustee. TO Juanita Nye, lot = square
no. i.I0 81 STREET soUTHEAsT-Henry J:
and" and Fart original lot is. square sol: s.. 10
NO. So 18th STREET NORTHWEST AND l72s
H STREET NokTHwEsT,Mauriee B. Alley
original lots "a ard %. square 25o; west
NO hss $40 i'i istb III sfls sTRFET NoRTHwEsT AND
172s II STREET NORTHWEST-Thomas W.
Hay ct al, trustees. to Elizabeth A. Alex,
NO. 2s is sfREsT hif IT ls
ISTEKEsT-Basii b. Boteler. trustee; to
Francis B. Libbey. all interest in real and
aEFpertXys Xsn
WHsT Water soh srses sdth AND
Err sTREETs NoRTHWEsT, DUNBAR
TON STREET NORTHWEST betwsen SsTI 18th 18th
NORTHWEST. 3o23 VIRGINIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST T-Francis b. Libbey ct u1. 10
Elisha 2. TAYLOR. part Sc iare ll75; lots 90,
- and part lot 81. square 1872; lots sS to
10 and part lot O., SQUARE ilsl; ~, lot -
12i1; part lot 81, square l237 and all other
CHICHESTER-Joseph G. Mattingiy and setton
barr trustees. to Mellice Il. and Hettie A
Cornish. part lots % and &c: 81 $50.
ADsWORTH-Johnson FAINT and S. Dana Lin
trustee, fGan af'ieteel lot 81: $40. DA''N -
CHIiLUM CASTLE HEIGHTs-Edson w. ".
Briggs ct ux 70 H. A. Flanagan lot q
cH1fTTM f%@sf CASTLE HEIGHTS W.
Briggs sto5 ct n1 .,o 70 D. c. rembert0n' lot 49,
MERIDIAN HILL~samuel f. Cornwell to James
b. and Mary T. Nicholson, lot 2s' block IA
NO. '3452 STREET HwEsTmJgsephne ,.2.ss inc
Casilear to United s states e, o OF America lot
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE-Jultus l.
Pcyser ct ux. TO Rosa NJ. h. HIT lot g.
RENG-IiIiau A. Barthel ct vir, John A.. TO
Frederick W. Banserter, lots 10 to a. -
squar, 1874; $40
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 18th and
18Th street>-John i. trowley CT uA 10
Joseph J. Moebs, part lots and ., square
l4O: $4,000.
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 18th and
18th streets-Mary Z. Davis to Joseph ).
Moebs, part original lot 8, square 14o;
So 800.
INGLESIDE-Dsvid ]. Dunigan to Willard d.
and Leila II. Eakin, lot 1c5, square 2603;
$40
Q STREET NORTHWEST between 31st and 3ed
streets-WiIlinm Ii. Collins ct to Ru-
dolph r. Bchrend. lot 81 and part lots SO
and &. square 1856; SO.
e. STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th aud 11th
streets-Jaonb l.. Hutchingson ct al. to Dis
trict of Columbia, part lot II, square 274;
81 3D..
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between g
and | streets Charles NJ. Emmons trustee,
to District of Columbia, part lot 1S square
81: 81 .2:;'2.
streets-Kate Belt trustee, to District of
Columbia. part lot IL. square 974; Sl.932.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
ENVELOPE FOR EXPORTERS.
Post Office to Issue New One Bearing
Five-Cent Stamp.

In response to the requests Of ex-
porters and others carrying on cor
respendence with foreign countries, and
as a preventive of short-paid postage.
the United States Post Office Depart
ment is arranging to make available
soon for the business public a new
No. 8 amber-colored envelope bearing
five-cent stamp.
The No. envelope is 4n by ela
inches. high cut. and will be furnished
either plain or with return card printed
In the corner. The plain envelopes will
cost sJ22S per thousand and may be
obtained. in any quantity; the printed
envelopes will cost S52.72 per thousand
and Will be supplied only in lots of
500 or Inultiples thereof
The action of the Post Office Depart
ment is another step in the campaign
TO eliminate the short paid postage
nuisance. The use Of an envelope
already stamped with the proper
postage has proved most effective
check against the sending of letters to
foreign countries short paid.
The new envelope may be obtained IN
pure white if desired, but the use of
distinctive color for foreign mail has
received the Endorsement of some of
America's most important manufactur-
ing and exporting interests, and the
chief call will probably be for the col
ored envelope.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Alleges Serious Problem"

The situation presents a very seri-
Gus problem for the nation to consider
Five men out of our one hundred mill
lion has interpolated into our political
institutions principle destructive OF
the fundamentals of freedom. The Su-
preme Court has provided the way for
the establishment of industrial slavery
and fugitive slave law, and if fol-
lowed out by the government or en-
acted into law the Supreme Courts de-
cision by a. vote of to 4. the working
people of the United States may be
compelled to work at the command OF
their employers or go to prison.
The courts decision {" as an anti
climax too long delayed to be helpful
in the purpose for which 1t was enacted.
Has the court permanently abandoned
the field of justice. to play IN the hands
Of the employing class, the wealth
possessors of our country, by taking
away from the working people the only
effective power they possess to compel
decent regard for their rights. their
freedom, the American Standard er
life?'
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Extract From Editorial.

In his editorial he says:
In addition to reversing its usual
method of reasoning, the court energies
from the judicial domain to lend a
helping hand to Legislation under con-
sideration by Congress. All of the forces
of reaction united in the Sixty-fourth
Congress to enact compulsory legisla
ton to render workers helpless-by one
form of law or other, to compel the
toilers to compulsory service-involun-
tary servitude. They failed: Congress
considered the proposed legislation con-
trary to the spirit and the principles
of our free republic.
The Supreme Court attempts to In
fuence the legislative situation by Civ
ing in advance an unsolicited opinion
upon a question not before 1.-THE con-
stitutionaiity of compulsory arbitration.
Not satisfied with this gratuitous
assistance and suggestion to the legis-
lative representatives of reaction. the
Chief Justice interpolated denial of the
right to strike in public service.
That the courts decision is open to
criticism is manifest from the fact tha t
only five out of the nine justices con
CURED in it. The other four criticiSe it
without reserve.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
OBJECTS TO DECISION
IN ADAMS0N LAW CASE
Samuel Gompers Charges U. S. su'
preme Court Considered "Hypo-
thetical Emergency"

Vigorous criticism of the decision of
the United States Supreme Court in the
Adamson law. under the caption rs to
4 on Slavery" Is made by Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, in an editorial in
the American Federationist. He charges
the Supreme Court with making de-
cison mot upon principles, but upon a
Hypothetical emergency" He contrasts
the action of the Supreme Court in Civ
ing "an unsolicited opinion upon
question not before 1.-THE constitu
tionality of compulsory arbitration
with Russia's declaration witch re
placed old despotism" in a time when
'fronted by the eXigencies of a world
war"
He closes with the query whether or
not il would he we'll for the nation to
consider the necessity of curbing the
assumption of power by the Supreme
Court rather than t" supinely permit
the court to curb" the freedom of the
masses, the workers."
Evening star., 1917-03-23
New Suits for Spring, tS2a5
Attractiue!y Priced for
Saturday-Women's
Hosiery

"Onyx" Hosiery, $1.o5 pair
Pure thread silk, with fare top.
In the modish Paris clock
styles; black, white. flesh,
bronze and gray. Splendid
values.
"Onyx" Pure Thread Silk
Hose at ST, $1.1O and $1.25-In
all silk. with Isle tops. Black
and white. Ordinary and extra
sizes.
"Onyx" Pure Thread Silk
Hose, at S1.lO, $l.25 and $1.5O
New spring shades OF
leather and dress fabric.
Champagne, sand, Palm.
Beach, mustard, gold. silver,
suede, bronze, tobacco brown,
sport gray, emerald, new tan,
pink, sky and navy, purple and
rose.
Onyx Pure Thread Silk Boot
Hose, 55c-ln black, white, gray.
navy, silver, gold, tan ana
champagne.
Onyx Fiber Silk Hose, 59c and
55c-In black, white, gray, suede,
champagne and navy blue.
Onyx Lisie Hose, 29c and 39c-in
black and white.
Onyx Silk LisIe Hose, 55c-1n
black. white, tan, navy, emerald
and flesh.
Children's Hose
Children's Onyx Hose. 25c and
29c-For boys and girls; black and
white
Children's Onyx Hose. 35c, or
pairs for sl.oo-In silk Isle; black
and white.
Chiidren's Onyx Pure Silk Hose,
SLIGO to $1.z5-Black, white, pink
and sky.
On SaIe-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
DEBATE RAILROAD PRACTICE.
Soliciting Foreign Freight for Trans
portation Before u. S. Supreme Court

Practices of American railroads in
soliciting freight from abroad for
transportation In this country were de-
bated today before the Supreme Court
of the United States in a federal suit
against the Lehigh Valley railroad, the
outcome of which will affect other
roads.
The government seeks to prohibit
payments by the railroad TO a New York
freight-forwarding company, based
upon tonnage from abroad routed
over it's lines. That such payments are
ia effect illegal rebates is contended
by the government and denied by the
railroad, the latter insisting that the
freight t-ferwarding company is virtu-
ally a foreign soliciting agency. New
York federal courts enjoined the rail
road from continuing the practice.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
All the
Wanted Fabrics,
Models and
Patterns
$14.550

These garments show ST.
perior tailoring. The whole
sale price today i'll the New
York market is even greater
than our sale price.
Efficient, courteous and ex-
perienced statesmen to serve
you.
All necessary alterations
made free of charge by ex-
pert filters.
Sizes for every man-Reg-
ulars, 33 to A; stouts, 81 to
40; longs, IS to ~.
See some of these match
less values displayed in our
G street window, then come
inside and find a realization.
n Snle-Men's Dept, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Children's Hats

Children's Hats, small poke shapes,
mushroom shapes and small, rolled
shapes. Simply yet effectively trim
med with narrow ribbons. flowers
and fruit to match coats and sweat
ers. Special, $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
NeCkWear
For Sport and Dress Wear

Large variety of new Georgette
and Khaki kool Neckwear-They are
Nestees, Collars and Sets, trimmed
in the new flet lace, set in medallions,
insertions and edgings; ST to $3.oS.
p. X. and Pongee Vests to wear
with coat suits; plain and with imi-
tation pockets; ST and $l.5O.
Colored Khaki KooI and Georg-
ette Sets; also plain white, with col
ored borders; all the leading shades.
Colors are gold, chartreuse, shadow
lawn green, American beauty, yellow
and blue Special, $1.5O.
Ostrich Feather Boas in the new
uncurled and tWo-toned effects;
$4.08 to $40.
On Sale-street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Palais Royal
G loves
Excel Both in Style and Quality


z-Clasp Glace; white with
black, black with white, self and
contrast stitching. 1-Clasp WASH
able GIace, in white, pearl, ivory,
sand and pongee. Arrow, Paris
point and embroidered back. Also
2-Button White Wash Doeskin,
$1.75.
Overseam GIace; gray with
white, black with white, black
self, white self, white with black
One row crochet and Paris point
stitching. 2: X. Washable; white,
sand, ivory, pearl and tan; 81.
White Washable; light weight,
overseam, self stitching; $2.25.
On SaIe-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

Peat forms about one-half the basis
of q waterproof brown paper of Eng
'hsh inventlQn.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

ChiIdren's Dressy Hats, poke shapes,
with Georgette facing and soft edges.
Mushroom, with silk facings, in con
trasting colors, trimmed with small
flowers and streame-s of silk or vel
vet ribbon. Shades are pink, blue,
old rose, black; $3.50 and S..
MilIiper. Dept, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
PetticOats, ST

OF sateen, Italian cloth
and cotton taffeta. In
tucked, p1eated and shirred
STYLES. Regular and extra
sizes. An excellent assort-
ment of colors.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

MODELS-New, smart
and correct in style. Pinch
backs, conservative and semi
conservative models are in
cluded.
MATERIALS - An ex-
traordinary variety of pat
terms in light, medium and
dark shades: Scotch mix
lures, fancy cheviots, tweeds,
cassimeres, staple, pure
worsted blue and gray serges,
silk mixed Worsteds; CON
servative models are lined
with fine quality alpaca. Many
young mems models are half
or quarter lined with silk !;
many have silk sleeve Innings.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

You'll find just
the right model in
our complete as
sortment of
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Special Model Of
American Lady
Corsets, 81

The slender woman may wear almos
any corset with comparative comfort. by
she must wear the right corset to have
fashionable figure. too.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
LETTER FROM REV. l.. S. SHEALY

Sycamore, S. c., May 26, 1917.
Dear Brother Rice:
| have not forgotten my old friends
in Union county. ! often think of the
ties that bind our hearts in Christian
love.
am well pleased with my new
field. Have plenty to do; a good peo-
pie to serve. They are continually
remembering their phstor's pantry.
Just closed a good meeting at Syca-
more; the pastor did the preaching.
Had ten additions. Held our first ser
vice in our new church at Ulmer
Sunday. A splendid building, at a
cost of $4,000. The people made no.
BILE sacrifices, and they deserve credit.
The people in this part Of the country
believe in preparedness; they raise
their meat and bread. This is a good
country in which to live.
Wishing for the editors and all the
readers of The Union Times pros
porous year.
Yours very truly,
II. S. Shealy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

I'VE were skinned to provide women
with fashionable furs."
man paused before the window.
ana his harassed expression for a
moment gave place to one of sympa-
thy.
Il know just how you feel, old top"
he Ruttered. $50 was l."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
SHIPPING
LOSSES 40 SHIPS

London, June 4.--According to in
formation received by the Norwegian
legation here, 40 Norwegian steam
ships with gross tonnage of 1887
were sunk in May. twenty-five lives
lost
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
HE NEW.

OFrom the Boston Transcript)
A humane society had secured =
Ssho" window and filed it with at
tractivc pictures of wild animals in
ih"r native haunts. A placard in the
middle of the exhibit read:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

The number of married women
working as wage earners has doubled
in the last year.
a large Glasgow shipbui!ding firm
employs women to build ships.
Nearly all the constructional iron
workers in France are women
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

Mrs. f.. n. Duddy has been appoint
cd pOlicewoman in Kohomo, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
Market Was Heavy
and Prices Shaded OF

New York, June 4.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
In the absence of news developments
of particular marketwise influence,
Wall street gave but little of its atten-
ton to the securities market today.
Many large operators and interests
which are factors in normal session ad-
iusted their accounts at the close of
the week and departed not to return un-
til Wednesday, because of the recess up
on the occasion of conscription registra-
tion. Commission houses were largely
deserted. The result was q sort of dull,
churning process throughout the session
with stocks turning heavy after an ir-
regular movement in the first hour or
two. Price changes bore but scant sig
nificance.
United States steel lost about two
points in the afternoon.
In late trading there were several
strong features and few particularly
week ones Among the first were Gen
eral Motors, Bethlehem Steel, Corn Pro
ducts Refining common, Baldwin loco
motive, United States Rubber and
among the second American Smelling
the entire copper group as well as Mer-
camille Marine preferred and Amer
lean Sugar each of which lost over three
points. Bonds were quiet and firm,
with indications that liquidation had
about run its course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
In Her Aircraft Success
"A ROMANCE OF THE
REDWOODS"
| PLAYING TO CAPACITY
Come Early
No Sugar Shortage
Says Herbert Hoover
During This Summer

Washington, June 4.-ActiOn has been
taken, presumably through cooperation
between the United States and her
allies, to allay the threatened short
age in sugar this fall
This became known today when Her
bert G. Hoover, food administrator stat
ed that steps had been accomplished
that would avoid famine in sugar.
Hoover 3 statement followed publica-
ton of information he recently furnish
ed to the senate committee on agricul-
ture.
Hoover's statement to the United
Press this afternoon, said:
"I have made no statement for pub
heation upon the subject of sugar.
did, in an important conference, state
that unless order was restored in Cuba,
we would be short of sugar, because of
inability to secure the harvest of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
THEN DISAPPEARED
..aI
W. S. EccIes, Member Of
Prominent Salt Lake Fam
lily Slips Out of Hospital

Portland, Ore, June A mystery
as complete, as battling as any that
ever added white hairs to the head of
Sherlock Holmes today surrounds the
case of W. S. Eceles, age 80. of Baker,
Ore, member Of the wealthy and promi-
nent Eccles family of Salt Lake City.
Eccles rented room at the st. Vim
cents hospital yesterday morning and
drank a bottle of lysol. Nurses and a
house physician, who were attracted to
the room by the odor of the lysol, gave
prompt treatment Later house physi-
clans pronounced Eccles out of danger.
The police were notified and they or
dered hospital attendants to hold Eccles,
even if it were necessary to hide his
clothes. Sometime last night or early
this morning Eccles dressed and walked
from the hospital.
The police today are frantically try
ing TO find Eccles, fearing that he may
trv again to end his life, but search
through hotels and of the country
around the hospital has been of no avail
The police are unable to find a motive
for suicide, unless it is i'll health. They
are inclined to believe that Eccles was
temporarily unbalanced.
1t is reported here, without authority
however. that Eccles was practically
penniless disowned by his family.