davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
Swims to Beach Half a Mile Away
Where He Is Found Un-
conscious.
BALLOON SWEPT OFF SHORE
Started for Philadelphia from
New York-Encountered Con-
trary Winds and Was
Driven over the Sea.

Asbury Park, N. j., July 16.-Within 10
feet Of the high water mark on the beach
near Deal. A. j. Roberts, an aeronaut,
who started in his dirigible balloon from
New York yesterday for Philadelphia was
found unconscious early to-day. lie had
been forced to pull tho ripcord Of his gas
bag when his gasoline gave out and he
found that he was being carried out to
ocean half a mile from shore and swan
20 the beach, he said. The dirigible was
swept off shore by the wind.
Roberts was carried to Allenhurst and
given stimulants and finally became able
to tell his story. lie said that when he
assembled he intended making only n trial
trip but finding the wind favorable he
decided to try to reach Philadelphia. Be
fore he had gone very far. he encount-
cred contrary winds and made a landing
about Y or 10 miles from New York, he
thought. Adjusting his engine. he made
another ascension and after a long in
terval saw lights along shore and heard
the sound of the surf. He tried to make
a landing, but the dirigible was hit by
a squall from the northwest and he was
driven out over the sea. To add to his
troubles Il 1Og came up and soon caused
tie gas in the big bag to cool.
TRA1LED IN THE WATER.
The airship dropped gradually un-
til the car trailed in the water, but
Roberts threw out ballast, and the
~dirigible assembled again. Roberts
said that he worked his way in until
he was about 500 yards from the
shore, but then discovered that his
gasoline was giving out. Fearing that
he would be driven out to sea in a
helpless condition he pulled the rip
cord. He climbed to the edge of the
basket. hung on until the dirigible
was about so feet from the water and
then dropped into the sea.
Roberts thought he was then about a
half mile from shore. While swimming
around trying to get his bearings he came
across a plank. Using this as a buoy. he
said. he swan and rested alternately,
but gradually became exhausted. He had
but the slightest recollection of striking
the beach and II Is supposed he was
unconscious when he foated ashore. He
was well enough this afternoon to return
to New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
Deadly After Damp Responsible
for Most Of the Deaths-Bod-
les Nearly All Recovered.
CAUGHT IN 4 TRAP
Three Sets Of Brothers, q Father
and Son Numbered among
The Dead-Cause Not
Known.

Dubois. Pc, July 15.-Twenty-onc nj
shat; Of the Cascade coal * . com
psny's ni!ac at Syl:e3yille, nine miles from
h:cre last: night. The explosion occurred
at 9:3o, but It was after midnight before
the extent of the disaster was Known. All
Of the lead but three are fore!gncrs, The
explosion was slight. as evidenced by tie
small damage lone in the ininc ana the
deadly after damn IS responsible for Hnps;
CT the deaths.
Three rcts ~ brothers and n fGtHcc
and Il son are numbered among the dead.
George and John lieck and Nick Pave
lick AKA his Is year old son were found
by ,hc roscucr3 locked in each others
arms. None Of TIVE bodies we're mutilatcd
and only a few showed any burns. Elev-
ell of tho men in one heading had appar-
entity made ready to escape. for they
carried their dinner pGii7 and were head
ell for the opening.
The first intimdtion at the surface of
the explosion was when the safety door
Oh the fan blew open and the machinery
began to run wild. It was surmised there
was trouble below. but it was almost mid
night before resCucrs could enter the
mine 1t took some time to get 20 the
scene of the accident, q mile and half
from the opening. because the rescuers
were obliged to carry OXySe with them.
ALL But -FOUR RECOVERED.
All but -four OF the bodies were brought
to the foot of the shaft early to-day.
Four bodies We're buried beneath a cave-in
in a heading and were not recovered until
late to-day. The state police from
Punxsutawney We're called to police the
vicinity of the shaft and when the bodies
were brought out there was little distress
or excitement.
spectors are able to assign a cause for
the explosion, as there are no survivors
from whom to gain an explanation. but It
is the general belief that some Of the
men drilled into a pocket of gas. The
shaft Is known as n non-gaseous one. and
Fire Boss John Brown reports he was
through the heading where the explosion
ccurred but an hour before and found
no trace of gas.
Six men working in another heading
of the mine at the time of the acct
dent knew nothing of the explosion
until the compressed air stopped their
drills and one man was knocked from
his rock drill. They realized some
thing had happened, but did not know
the nature of it until they met u party
Of escuers coming for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20


Washington, July A.-After secret con-
sideration Of charges made by Delegate
Wlchersham OF Alaska. that Attorney
General Wiclkersham deliberately permit
ted the statute OF limitations to run
against agents of the Alaska syndicate
who defrauded the government through
perjury to the extent OF s5o'"V, the
House committee on judiciary mas deter
mined to report faVorably a resolution
OF inquiry oifercd by Delegate wicker
shain' Inc resolution "ouid call upon the
encouragement 70 f';riish TO the House
all aHdaVi's ana testimony
In his possession relating 20 an aitidavit
s"n'"itted 10 nm more IMAM d wear ago
ana sworn 10 by r. d. Douglas iorh'er
"uul'or OF INC hIaSkh syhd'c'to' III l"''
inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ceciheu 70 DISGUISE
,"U "O"o' oi ~ co,i''''''oe' MS i'ic''uS
.nHN "in' '" '""'ses "e'o oru "Hu
,n1n $50 p""'e V"'.i sun "''
'ndioa, n- :. e'eu ~
Dolor.,o v,", 49,
r,,ttoo r,bon !. -. '''
,ro.vo.a ssH ~
on ollocod nr,r,,na, =. .ns -
CON, n II n.v,. =. ~ .,nn ~
,,t. on1 .or,rar,v r,or-.. -, 49,
rr-.r. royapvo ,,,,n. ~,
.,i,,a1 suic,dc ,r so,t,,o a. % 80.
tov ro,low,,v tho irtrooro,tan ~
wickersbom ~s,oIu,ion coIl,,, ,hs
rroduc,,on Of tho na,srs In ,hoooss anS
NV Jobn IT pu,lors n, ,ha ynbr I s.
nor Coal ompanv of Nome Tbroucr
e~o,n,ysnco OF th-s mon II was chorgod
tho government was dcrroudc1 on coo,
,ontrocte and eyidenca IA that eToct voo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
RUN AMUCK WITH U N
Two Meu Rush Wildly through Streets
-Onc Dead, Two Injured.

Albany. n. y, July 1G.-An uniden-
tilted man was shot and instantly
killed. n woman was shot through the
neck, and the proprietor of a saloon
was stabbed twice on the arm by two
Italians to-day, who rushed through
crowded streets wildly firing revolvcrs
and swinging knives in a frenzied dash
to escape from what they said was n
Hang Of follow countrymon who tried
to kin them.
Two brothers are under arrest
charged with tho crimc-Antonlo
, Oleava, 25 years old. for murder, and
Iinga Oleava, 80 years old, as an
GC~cossory-and Mary Fusco and An
gelo LatoSca ere held al witnesses.
Following n quarrel with two girls In n
house on Dallius street, Antonio. the
authorities assert, shot one of them
through the neck. He drew another re-
volver, and with one In each hand fol-
lowed by his brother, who was waving
a pair of knives. rushed from the place,
stabbing tho proprietor, Latosca, on the
way out.
Through five crowded blocks the men
ran. their progress marked by the bark Of
Antonio's reVolvcrs. Az they went up
, South Lansing street an unknown man
blocked tho sidewalk. lie whu shot
through the right lung, and crumpled up
on the sidewalk, llfeless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
ASSURED.
Americans Having Claims against
Mexico to he Reimbursed.

Washington, July 15.-Amcricans who
have legitimate claims against Mexico
for injuries sustained during the rcvolu-
ticn will be amply protected by the
State department. 1t is said at the depart
ment that in every case known to the
American consul of an American having
been killed or wounded or suffered prop
erty loss. The embassy in the city of
Mexico has promptly made formal COM
plant to the foreign office. The great
est pecuniary sufferers will prove to he
American industrial concerns whose
business was interrupted and planters
whose crops were not gathered owing to
the desertion or drafting of their labor
ers. TIE Mexican government has as
sured the American embassy that it will
soon proceed to the adjustment of these
clairIs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
SikestOn. Mo. =
suffered everytll

times, and said that l ought to have an
operation. | would not listen TO that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, l was willing to take it.
Now l look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. | can do my house
work, hoe my garden, and milk q cow.
/ can entertain company and enjoy
them. l can visit when l choose, and
walk as far GS any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. l wish l could
talk tocvery utferingwomana ndgirl."
Mrs. DEMA BETItUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. 1t has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
fammation, liberation, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backachc,
that bcariNtd1Vn feeling, Indigestion,
and nc:yor :1rortrN;;Or, after all other
means wade MT youtryit?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
DEATH CAME INSTANTLY.
7. II. Johnson, Solicitor of the Navy De-
partment, Struck by Lightning.

Washington. July 1G.-Before the eyes Of
scores of society women and men and al
most within a stones throw of the Chevy
Chase club house. 7. n. Johnson of New
York, recently appointed n solicitor of the
navy department, was struck by lightning
to-day and instantly killed. He had been
playing golf with a companion and was in
the open when the bolt struck. His com-
ranion and the caddy, a dozen yards
away, were knocked down, but were unin-
itrcd. Johnson's body was badly burned.
Johnson came to Washington only a
short time ago and his wife and children
are said to he IN Atlantic city. No in
quest was required by the Maryland au-
thorities and the body was brought to
Washington in an automobile late to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
Distinguished Economist, Stricken
Last Tuesday q. Highgate
Center, Passes Away.
SUFFERS SEVERE STROKE
Fad Long and Honorable War
Cecord--.Body Was Taken
10 Rochester, w., fer
Burial

Highgate Center, July 16.-Col. Albert
Clarke. secretary of the Home Market
club of Boston. died at 2:90 this after
noon at the home of II. G. Cannon from
the effects of "a paralytic stroke suffered
last Tuesday when he came to attend
the reunion of the 18th Vermont Regi-
mental association. on Thursday his
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Williams of Fitch
burg. Mass, and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
l.. ". Pierce of Rochester. VT, arrived
and We're with him at the end. lie was
unconscious for "a hours. He is survivod
by a brother. Dean Clarke of Fitchhurg
AMI a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Williams,
also of FtichburE.
1t is expected that the funeral party
will leave SWanton tomorrow morning on
the 10:l7 train for Rochester, Vt, where the
funeral will probably be held WeduCs-
day afternoon.
Colonel Clarke was born in Granville on
October -, 1910. the son of Jcrediah ana
Mary ONoodbury) Clarke. lie was grad
rated from the Barre Academy in 1859,
and in 1855 received the honorary degree
OF master of arts from Dartmouth COL
legc. Or January p, 1861, in Rochester he
married Josephine BRIGGS. Colonel Clarke
las a long. honorable war record. He en-
listed in the 18th Vermont infantry in
August. 1852. ana was thrice promoted.
st tie battle Of Gettysburg he command
Cd a compan that captured cannon and
prisoners.
During 1S59-G5 he rracticed law at Mont
rolier, and during lSGS-S0 he was editor
and most of tho time proprietor of the St.
Adams Messenger. From 1883 to 1855 he
was on the staff Of the Boston Daily Adj
v~ertiser, and the following year he was
president of the Vermont g Canada rail-
road. During the next two years he be
came oditor and manager of the
Rutland Herald. and in July, 1889.
he became secretary of the Home
was colonel on the staff of Governor Dill
llngham, and in 1874 lie was elected State
senator. In 1892 he was a delegate to the
republican national convontio~ from Mas
sachusetts. He was also a membe of the
Massachusetts House OF Representatives
from 1896 to 1898.
Since 1893 he has been editor of the
Iome Market Bulletin, now the Protec-
t.onist Magazine, and from 1899 to 1882
he was a member Of the United States
Industrial commission. He was judge adj
vocate-genorai of the q. y. r. in 1897;
president of the Wellesley clup. 1896;
president of the Vermont association in
Boston in 1908. n first vice-president of
the Society Of the Army of the Potomac
in 1896. He was the author of many ad-
dresses ana pamphlets dealing on the tar
if and the protection of home industries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS

President Taft's recent message sug-
gestinG an amendment to tho Pure Food
and Drugs law In its relation to Prepared
Medicines, does not refer to such stand
ard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both
% which are true medicines carefully
compounded of ingredients whose medi-
o!nal qualities are recognized by the medi-
cal profession itself as tho best known
remedial agents for the diseases they are
intended to counterfeit. For over three
decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com
ound has been a standard remedy for
coughs. colds and affections of the throat,
chest ana lungs for children and for
grown persons, and 1t retains to-day It's
pre-emiLenco above all other prepara-
tons of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are
equally effective and meritorius. j. w.
O'Sullivap- u Ghurah strset.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
POPE THINKS OF THE POOR.
Reduces Holy Days OF Obligation and
Fasting Requirements.

Rome. July 1.-THE Pope, in view of
the increased cost of living, has issued an
encyclical to Catholics with u view to
help the working and salaried classes,
The Pope has decided TO abolish the obi
cation to hear mass on the days of St.
Joseph and st. John the Baptist and
Corpus Christi, which henceforth will be
solemnizcd On the nearest Sunday.
Catholics must continue to attend mass
on Sundays, Christmas, New Years.
Twelfth day, Ascension day, Assumption
day, All Saints day. and the feasts of the
Immaculate Conception and of st. Peter
and St. Paul. If any such fast shall fall
IN q faS~ng day, the Pope dispenses with
the obligation of fasting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
CAPTIVES IN THE ARCTIC.
Sniiors of Il CryoIltc Bark Tell Tale,
OF Suffcrings of Ten Months.

Andres Jensen, captain Of tho Brit.
ish bark Alkaline, which was lost of
the coast of Greenland. spent a few
hours In Philadelphia recently, and
told the story of the vessels ship
wreck. with Il crew Of ten men,
unused 60 the bitter cold Of the Far
North, Captain Jensen was maroonot
ton months, storm bound inside the
Arctic Circle. In April he made a ven
turc1omc attempt to escape. but the
vessel was dashcd on the rocks and
split. Two members of the crew died
from exposure and the others quit his
soryicc in Copenhagen. where they
were taken bE The Duuish steamship
Fox, which rescued them.
Tho Alkaline. says The PHILADELPHIA
Ledger loft Ivistut, Greenland. on Oc-
tohcr 10 Of last year. with LOO tons
Of cryolitc, a mineral used in the prac-
tical arts, consigned to this port. soon
aftor putting to sea the west coast Of
Greenland was swept by terrific
storms, and the vessel was obliged to
pat back 10 Asuk, "a port below Ivig-
tut. she was found to be badly dam
aged and entirely unscawOrthv.
Reluctantly Captain Jensen informed
his men that they must stay in the
frozen north all winter. If they again
embarked upon the ocean they faced
almost certain death. Life ON an ice
bound shore was preferable to drown
ing in tn" floo ridden seas. 50 the men
made the best quarters they could on
the lee side of Il hillock.
IviEtut was sCant ten miles away,
ana thitEcr the men were sent for pro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
BUD MARS WILL RECONER

Erie Pa. July l6.-J. c. CBud) Mars.
who was hurt when he fell with his
aeroplane here last Friday. is rapidly
recovering at the Hanoi hospital here.
To-day he sat up for several hours
and was able to eat well. He is now
out of LANCER and will be able to leave
The hospital in another week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
SHOT FOUR TIMES
Desperate Prisoner Killed by Police
man while Trying 10 Enter Drug store.

Minneapolis, MINI, July 1G-In a des-
pcrate encounter early to-day, Jerry Nc
Carthy, "A convict who scaled the walls
of the Minnesota penitentiary last March,
was shot four times and killed by Patrol
man Ollingcr. who died later of four
bullets fired by Mccarthy.
Olinger saw Mccarthy go TO the rear
entrance of a drug store. lie went in the
front door himself, and told the proprie-
tor n burglar was trying to enter the rear
door. Ollinger went out the rear door
and the shots rang out In quick success
sion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
ENPECTE
The city man looked around.

The city man looked around,
II suppose you have a lot of the usua.
VILLAGE types down hgre?" he said to the
landlord Of the Hickenloopor house.
Il s'pose So" the landlord replied.
There goes enc now" cried tn,
stranger, "Lordy, what Il freak, What's
re-the village guy?"
Not exactly" draWlcd tho landlord
That's 4 Wall street broker who como,
down here every summer for his hshin'."
New Yorl; American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20

Foley Kidney Pills are composed OF In
sredients specially selected for their
corrective, healing, tonic, and stimulating
effect upon the kidneys. bladder and urln-
AIRY passages. They are antiseptic, nr,-
tilithio and a uric acid solvent. J. w.
O'Sullivant. "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20

best known hair dressers have raised a
technical debate over when is hair raw
and when is it DRAWN
Scalp locks from China, Germany,
France, and even Russia are in the ex-
hibits sent to the Government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
lie LIVES ON TIE INrFRURDAN

After the sermon on Sunday morning
the rector welcomed and shook hands with
a young German.
And are YOU q regular communicant''
said the rector.
YES" said the German, II take the
7;i5 every morning"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
QUESTION OF FALSE HAIR.
Up to Treasury officials 10 Say When
u II Maw.

Washington, July 1.-THE higher cost
OF puffs. %"r2tE," cur!s. switches, n
other appur:cuanccg Of the ,nohsrn
feminine couture depends upon e decis-
ION now pending in the treasury depart
ment. one section Of tho treasury o1,ces
LOOKS like ar indian camp afSer the visit
oe n scalping party, Assistant Secretary
Curtis. who nas charge OF the customs. Is
wrestling with tbs problem OF duty on
hair.
The Law provides that raw" hair shall
come in .c-", and puts q duty Of II pet
cent. upon drawn" hair, Several of tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris,
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubbcr roofing, Samples free,
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20

When the RESCUE car of the Bureau
OF Mines arrived here the services
were not needed IA all the men were
dead and the cir in the mine had been
cieorcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

49,
four or five days
at u time every
month, and SO weak
/ could hardly walk.
] cra1nped and had
backaclle and head
ache, and was so
and weak
that I dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone 0 in the
room. The doctors
gave Inc medicine to
ease me at O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
IS NOT IN FAVOR
OF RECIPROCITY
Sir James Pliney Whitney Says
1t Would Disrupt Canada's
Lines of Transportation.

New York, July 16.-'I am and always
have been opposed to reciprocity and I
am 3anguine that when tho people OF
Canada look carefully into the matter
they will oppose IT," said Sir James
tliney Whitney, prime minister OF tho
province of Ontario, who arrived here
to-day on the steamer Cedric, hOncward
bound from the coronation. The oppo-
Sltion ne expected would be for three
prime reasons. all of which have been
furnished by President Taft, he added.
Sir James expressed strong admiration
for President Taft. but declared that
Canada's true interests lay in strength
ening the ties with the mother country.
Tho three reasons which Sir james says
the President had furnished for reject
ing the agreement are:
THE THREE REASONS.
That Canada has now come to the part
Ing OF the ways; sho must either seeek to
bind herself more closely to the mother
country or - Here Sir James stopped
and smiled, declining TO finish the SEN
tence. Secondly, he said, the United
States would never yet another opportu-
rity to break the attempt to knit moro
closely the relations of Canada and Eng
lana. and thirdly. the American farmer
would sell more produce with reciprocity
than without 1t.
This Is enough to convince anyone that
reciprocity would not be or Canada's
benefit he added. Canada has now
trown to be a nation, Her lines of trans
portation are settled and secure. The cf-
feet of reciprocity would be to disrupt
these lines and TO divide the country INTO
two sections. East and West, diverting to
America trade which would belong in
Canada"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20

Not cvery nd Interests every person.
but ovory nd interests some Of the people
ana sometimes enc ud may make IN al.
most universal appeal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20

Most Of the people who will find nJw
"cnc room homes to-day will find them
as a result OF answering to-day's furnish
Oh rooms ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-20
II THE B4DY Is Cutting TEETH

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind cole and is the hest
remedy for Diarrho "a. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Fred and Jessie Hill, 141l Vintou
street girl; Moses and Rosa Kolick, 144l
South Fourteenth, boy; Christ and Lena
Petersen, SiXty-fourth and Center, girl
James and Marguerite Mullen, 900 NORTH
Twenty second. boy; Emil and Iva Kalbe
1910 South Eleventh, boy; Frank and Ca.
rinR Damats, Omaha hospital, girl; Ton
and Kate Wilson. 1905 Pacific, girl; Joe ant
Eva Addison 41O2 Grant street, girl; jacob
and Rebecca Lozerus, 20l3 lizard, boy.
North Twenty sixth; Reuben o. Miller, %
251S North Thirty first; William II. Longer,
hagen, e. 9ll North Twenty-fifth avenue
Michael e. Ziegler. 81, Thirty-fourth and
Meredith; Albert NJ. Seamare, ST. $685.
North Twenty fourth; Fred Schmalioh
q. St Joseph's hospital; Mary Ann Lake
IS, Ills South Thlrty-second; William II
Jacobsen 81, St. Joseph's hospital: Susanns
Harris, 49, Swedish hospital; Mrs Wilhel
nina Heise, 70, 1914 Pacific.