davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
GRAND HOTEL


A BigeIow, New City WA Hawkins, Woodland
J Holi1ngswortb, Wdland I Holingsw0rth, Wdland
Mrs Burns, Woodland Miss W Holingsworth,
Mrs Thompso Vallejo Woodland
Mrs h homas. Ukiah Miss d hnglish, Ukiah
u Dinsmore, n W Gilmore, Portland
Martin Mont w WISDOM Portland
r Wilson, Cal smith, Cal
Forman. Cal Mile Gagner, Cal
T Garcia q W., -loane W, Aspin
] Murray, N Canpbll Gal
NJ Corey. Cal J w Moore stockton
Mainhart, Grass Val w l. Edwards, Riverside
Mrs Williams MINI Miss NJ b Williams, MINI
ii Williams, DeS Moines Mrs ii Winston q c,
NJ rsE l. Hunt Il s. Indfo Los Angeles
N Martin, Los Angeles T Mckee, Los Angeles
Mrs j Il Brown Ill Hiss NJ Brown, Ill
Mrs NJ Dougherty, III Dougherty, Ill
] h Wooley, Cal II Leary Chicago
L Long, st Louis w Wilson, Los Ang
Parks, Jackson Meehan, Jackson
Mrs Bartlett, ,Livrmore e H Rose San Pedro
J Garrett, Los Ang A v La Motto, cal
NJ Michael, Woodland w P DIVER, Sacto
] NJ Lyon. SaCto Al Diaz, Monterey
DR. II Boyle. Monterey NJ Rosenberg, Holiister
q ii GroiSap 4 W, Salem Greely, Marysville
RUSS HOUSE.
Miss E Quinn, Red Bluff j e G Hunter Bakersfield
II Cannon, san Rosa i Gilmore PIT Arna
J Cairn, ran Jose w Monteith, Rafael
E Wheat T. W, Chicago Nash, Preston
Lille. Dun iigan Mrs NJ Kinzey, Vacaville
Mrs > K Hopkins, Or w Griffith, Cal
] II Beamer, Hol ister Turman. Colusa
Mrs DJ Parmele, Vacavil + Hunter. Bakersfield
II Hill, Port ownsend $ L Blaies, Fort Bragg
M Johnson, Stuart Miss Johnson, Stuart
w Clawfen, salt Lake u Erwin & I, New City
c A Scott, Alues W Moore OakdaIe
Gorden, Oakland Wilson & W, Cal
4
II Hook, Dixon NJ + King Il W, Oakland
w stone, Buringame ] Smith, Alaska
u L Boone, Gait Macen, Fresno
ii g Macen Fresno Mrs A Kincaid Livrmore
Mrs Wagner. Livrmore Brown. acramento
j L Neel & ". II Heaidsburg q l. Dunn, Miller
Mrs l. c Pope, Stockton Mrs NJ K brace Stockton
Miss L Hall, Stockton Mrs j Bonner, ST Lucas
+ II Bonner. San Lucas w II Hanke & W, Fresno
] II Morris, Placervile Lille, D Dunnigan
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Young, Seattle Hulf q f. Seattle
II Williams, Phoenix w Cauady, Gridley
b Ftchyen, RodeO Soules, Folsom
Martin & W, Antioch T ] Manning, u n
Mrs Miller " I, u Latham. sacramento
Ffisher U Lawler, Petaluma
A Hallimger U Morris. Q N
g Il Evans, sacramento r Mcpherson. Sac
g w McPh eeters, Cal G II Trombole, a Arizona
w Peterson, Cal King, ireland
J McGuiTe; L Gland Mcclure, Ireland
g King. Ireland ] O'ConDell, New York
G w Wise. New York J z Robson New York
] Black, X and Ready w Mitchell st Louis
J. ID Foster Il I, biggs CosseI, Biggs
Mrs Wickland & d, MINI
BALDWIN HOTEL.
NJ Hunter, Los Ang W Fried under, Oakland
Mr. Jones & W, Los Ang Rich, San Jose
r Lowe & W. San Jose Ogden Kern CITY
II 6ergens, Cincinnati NJ p Stein & W. Stockton
Mrs Nj Marks Stockton w M scott & W.
p A Newmark Los Ang r Murphy, San Jose
Miss Murphy, Vallejo Jennings, ST Paul
It Charmack, t Barton, N J
Quinnie Fla d Ross, Virginia CITY
Miss Rlcherson, Fla
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
aUMMARY.

Earned ruus-Imperlals 1, Oaklands l. Tnree-
base hit-Johnson Two-base hlts-Wiids Smith
Double pays-Wilds unassiated, Donovan ia Ar.
lett, Johnson 10 Arlett to Donovan Struck ont
By Russell s, by Kelly 2 Passe balls Ward 4
Agnew 2. Wild pitches-Russen l. Bases or,
balls-Imperias 5, Oakands i. Hit by pirched
hall-Mulier and johnson. Umpire-O'N NeiIl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
The Convention ON Zap.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. Everything
Is IN readiness Tor the County Convention
tomorrow morning. The last touches
were put upon the hall to-day. The Ala
meoa delegates caucused this morning in
the Republican headquarters and will vote
as unit
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
WELI,.KEPT FIRNITURE

THIS A, TERNOoN AT O'CLOCK.
3S26 Army ST., Near Dolores and 26th,
FRANK w. .BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer for
A. NJ. SPECK & CO., 602 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
CHiS. LEVY G CO., AUCTIONEERS.
saiesrOoms-I135 Market Street.
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY,
Monday September FL, 1896.
AZ i o'clock A. NJ on premises.
1868 HOWARD ST, NEAR SEVENTH,
WE WILL SELL
Ia ROOM LODGiNG-HOUSE
CoMPRISING:
BEDROOM Sets; Best OF Bedding; Carpets; Ward
robes; Lace Curtains; Bed Lounges; Odd Bureaus;
Three-quarter Bed and Mattresses; on Cloth
Crockery, Stoves, Ranges, etc.
CHAS. LEVY q CO., Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
Reception TO HiIborn.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 20. - Tn,
Woman's Republican Club will tender
reception to Congressman s. G. Hilborl
tomorrow evening at the Army and Nav.
League Hail on Eighth street. AmonI
the speakers will be Major Frank Nc
Laughlin, Judge H. Talbot and Hor
James Stephens. A fine musical pro
gramme has been prepared.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21

A game of baseball was played at the
park yesterday between the ]. ]. O'Briens
and the Reports. The score stood 10 O
in favor of the former.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

PALACE HOTEL.
I McCaleb, Burk. San lose
Lindsey, SantaCruz r 81 Flint san Juan
w Peyton Santa Cruz A O Kuhn san Iosa
z w ray, san jose Morsman, Chicago
Count de Beauregard, Davis San Diego
Paris ID Bliss,
Oppenheimer, w Page Il w. Ny
II Q Woodruff, Mich w Parker n
] Woodbury.. New ] + Moffett,
J. ] Rose Jr, fcl Paso Wing. bicago
Mrs Cook. Rio Vista w G Green Chicago
q Vehmeyer, Chicago w A Jordan Cal
Mrs Laird, bakersfield
LICK HOUSE.
Busser &w, Birds Lndg II Kearhoff Cal
d. Lechtenberg, Ill Mrs Trahern, Stockton
T II thompson, 1uiare r G Wallace, Los ngls
w Baines Ala Point A NJ Mcdonald Sonora
JGrer d wf,Paiermo G w Higgins Omaha
r Vanderbilt. Byron Jessie A. Louttit Brkely
+ y Dana, New York Herman de Iaguna, Cal
q ID Fancher Merced L Z ustin, Portland
Geo katzenstein, ,Sacto II Gallagher, Chicago
casper, aileje H r Ball, Kansas City
Il II Bcurgingnon, San + Bane, Santa Rosa
T johnson, Oakland nj ]. Marst. Nevada CIV
Ben ii Preston dkw, Scto w Hendrick Altonyl
q It Gearge Jr Los Ang t A nj oncure, Bakersfield
9 III Wilbur, Boston Sam Howe, San Jose
+ n Miller, Fresno Earl DagRett Visalfa
II Comings, Chico
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21

Drake, died last night after short illness.
Mr.. Drake is the Port Steward at Colon,
having left his family here until he be-
came settled in his new home. He will
not be able to come home. The interment
VIII take place in Mountain View Gene
tery to.morrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
A Little Scrimmage.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 20.-During tn
process OF an election squabble ON tn
street to-day P. ]. Keller and w. Moor
engaged in a heated argument and Moor
produced a knife. Keller took il from
him and friends prevented any furthe
trouble. No arrest was made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
AUCTION Sales
4. |. CRESSWELL. AUCTIONEER.
THIS DAY,

THIS DAY,
Monday. September FL, 1896,
At IL O'Clock sharp,
....I WILL SELL. :.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
at the Macdonough.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 20 MADAME
Sans Gene will open at the Macdonough
tomorrow for three nights. All the orig
inal scenery will be used and the great
advance sale has been large and there viii
be large Houses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
BALpWIN HOTEL.

G NJ Hunter, Los Ang
Mr. Jones & W, Los Ang
] r Lowe & W. san Jose
ii + Gergens, Cincinnati
Mrs Nj Marks, Stockton
p A Newmark, Los Ang
Miss Murphy, Vallejo
n II Charmack, II j
e B Quinnie, Fla
Miss Richerson, Fla
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18

We have met in our sewing school
three times now and so many chill.
dren are coming in that we hardly
know what to do with them. Last
Saturday there were so many politi-
cal professions that we thought there
would not be many children, but we
were crowded, so another time we
expect even more. We had nearly
one hundred We have not enough
teachers so we got almost frightened
over so many children.
Forty-6ve of these children to our
great delight are Polish. They come
because the Polish priest advised
them to do so. Miss Hobart, the
missionary among the Poles, met
the priest day before yesterday.
He was very cordial and said: II am
glad told the children to go there. "
Miss Hobart said: "But we want
more teachers. Can't you send us
some teachers?" He answered, "You
have Que OF my teachers, and | will
try and send you some more. | will
be very grateful ifyou will bring the
Gospel in all my families" Nearly
all these children in the sewing school
are Catholics. There are only two
or three exceptions. The Sunday
School is in the very best condition.
We had last Sabbath forty,fve more
than one year ago. The teachers
are very regular and earnest and
really the Sunday School exerts
great influence in that neighborhood,
so that even unbclieving people are
noticing it. Several families who at
first would not let their children
come because they thought those
who came were rough, now feel that
the school has so improved the chill
dren that they send theirs. We shall
feel obliged soon to start the Girls
Club" because the girls are so long
ing for it.
The woman's prayer meeting has
kept up well. and women who show
ed very little interest at first are now
very willing to answer my questions.
About the Bethlehem work things
seem more encouraging now. The
prayer meetings are becoming more
spiritual, but | am far less in the
Bethlehem work than | used to be.
The work in the Bible Readers
school really takes half of my time.
We have eight pupils this year. My
lessons are in German and Bohemian
Grammar. SO much work is open.
ing everywhere. | have been asked
to take up the the cottage meetings
which l held last year. l often do
not know which. way to turn first.
l hope your society is prosperous.
1t is good to be at work, all att and
always at it.
Yours in Christian service,
MARIE RElTINGER,
Bible Readers School,
Fowler ST., %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18

Mr.. Newell also told of having little
fun with baggage master. He and a
certain friend wanted to get from a GER
tain station to Greenfield. Mass. Newell
had ticket to Greenfield, and his friend
only o Brattleboro. lnasmuch as there
was not time, to get another ticket, the
baggage master was asked as an accom-
mediation to check baggage for both to
Greenfield and the friend would pay his
fare on the train, This the baggage man
refused to do. Newell then took his
friends ticket which read to Brattleboro
and turning to the baggage master said:
"See here, my dear man, you are mistak-
en- about the ticket, don't you see it reads
to Greenield2" The baggage master
took it, and ackno wledgng bis mistake
checked the baggage to Greenfield. The
friend then paid his fare on the car and
saved waiting over train.
Mr. Newell said he did not believe in
exercising. his power in this way and
would not on this occasion had it not
been necessary. II the healer possesses
the power of hypnotism in the degree he
seems TO, he is destined to greater heights
Of fame than he yet has attained. Indi-
cations are that the popular belief that
those who enter the portals OF the cap
itol leave hope behind is destined to
receive rude shock Bellows Falls
Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18
Newell a Hypnotist.

A representative of the Bellows Falls
Times recently met Mr.. Newell and the
famous healer told the following practi-
cal illustration of his power on a fellow
legislator:
II was talking with a member of the
House about the wonderful power oil
hypnotism," said Mr.. Newell. land the
member in knowing sort of way
made sport of the idea and said he did
not believe there was any snch power.
l sized my man up and finding that he
was susceptible held a pencil up and said
There is a fine rose, isn't it ? The mem
Der looked at the pencil moment and
said, I declare, that is a pretty rose,
and he took the pencil and snlelled of it.
l then snapped my fingers and asked him
what he thought of hypnotism. found
that he did not have much more to say.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18
CLEVELAND. ONO, Nov. 9


DEAR FRIENDS When Hast wrote
| promised that | would send you
another letter in the fall. We are
fairly at work again and ii seems
good after the vacation to work.
In August | met my brother and his
family on farm in Wisconsin and
we had delightful time together tor
three weeks. The children were n
great pleasure to me. Two days
alter my return to Cleveland my
mother and sister arrived from Be-
htmia. | had not seen them Tor
nearly ten years. Weno keep house
together about a mile from Bethle-
h,m church in the M'zpah district
When | first found waste live right
there, did not feel very glad about
1t, but now | see it is just right, be-
cause | can come in better contact
with the people and also look better
after the S 5. scholars. The Mzpah
! work is encouraging in every way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18
The Ladies' Home Journal for 1897

An even excellence makes the good
things which the Ladies Home Journal
promises unusually interesting and
strong. The list is long and sturdy.
One series OF papers alone would sell the
magazine; that is, the three White
House articles which ex.President Har-
rson is to write. No man has ever done
what General Harrison will do in these
articles: Show us what "a Day With
the President at His Desk" means in one
article in another tell of THE Social
Life of the President" and in third ar
ticle describe "Upstars Life in the White
House" Each of the articles will be pro-
fusely illustrated. Another series equally
fascinating is the one called Great Per-
sonal Events" in which some of the
greatest enthusiasms which have oc-
wonderful times when Louis Kossuth
rode up Broadway; when the young
Prince Of Wakes was here; when Jenny
Lind sang in Castle Garden; when Henry
Ward Blccher electrified his congrega-
ton by selling slaves in his pulpit; when
Grant went round the world; when
Henry Clay bade farewell to the senate ;
when John Wesley preached in Georgia,
of which SO few know. All these memo
rable events aud Others will be vividlyre.
called, tod more graphically than ever
before, and illustrated with pictures
which have occupied twelve artists Tor
over year A third series is unique aud
valuable from the fact that it will give
wom,n scores OF ideas for thrir homes.
| 1t Will reveal what there is "ln>ide OF a
| Hundred American Homes" and care
fully reproduce pictures of one hundred
completely furnished rooms IN homes in
this couutry-f ON Name TO CahIorui -
where taste has < nc tart her han money.
Two new department writers have also
been eXclus vely tugaltd by the Journal:
Mrs. 5. 7. RUrcr, who w |, her, after have
entire charge ui the domestic department
ana > K n series ut cooking lessons, and
DAiguJ ., MOODY the amouSevangellst,
who is to put the result ut his lie study
of the Bible in a department entitled
MIR MoodN's ltible Class" The ARTIST,
Charles Dana Gibson, who created the
Gibson SiIl wlI present six ull-page
pictures Shows & Tue People OF Dick
ems, " while Alice Barber Stephens will al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18

ternate with Mr.. Gibson and present her
idea OF six Types of American Woman
hood, " showing the American woman in
society, inreliglon, in business, in summer,
in the home, and as a mother. Mary Z.
Wilkins, the New England writer, will re-
vive the old quilting party, the ancient
singing schoo and the apple pairing bee
in "The Pleasures Of Our Neighborhood. ="
Sir Henry Irving is to tell how to study,
read and present Shakespeare in Small
Communities" Tosli, the song writer,
will give his first piano composition. Sir
Arthur Sullivan is to present the first true
and correct copy Of THE Lost Chord"
ever printed in America. Reginald De.
Doven, John Philip Sousa and Jakobow.
ski (who wrote "Erminie"), have each
written a waltz, while Ira D. Sankey has
composed a hymn which he considers
greater than his famous Ninety and
Nine" Ian Maclarcn will have a story
while Herbert d. Wards humorous Sc.
rial, 1.-THE Burglar Who Moved Para
disc" will run through the year, followed
by Hamlin Garland's new novelette,,
1.-THE Spirit Of Sweetwater." Jenny
Lind's daughter is to sketch "Mv Mother
as Recall Her." " bile George W. Small
ley is to show "The Personal Side OF Bis.
marck," and THE Personal Side OF the
Prince OF Wales" in two lavishy.llus-
trated articles. Altogether no magazine
gives list of attractions so interesting
and promising as does the Ladies Home
Journal, and certainly no periodical does
it, as does the Journal, for only one dol.
lar per year. Ii it has become fad, asst
seems, for every girl and woman to take
this magazine, it is an excellent one. and,
unlike many other fads, sensible one.
The Journal is published by The Curtis
Publishing Company, of Philadelphia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18
By Itself.

Welcome Soap should not
be compared with other
laundry soaps.
1t stands in a class by
itself.
1t is a strong borax soap,
absolutely free from corro-
sives and other authorizations.
Lathers freely in hard water,
and will not injure the finest
fabric.
1t has a larger sale than
any other laundry soap in
New England, which is
caused by its merit alone,
and not by gift enterprises.
The prize is in itself. Your
clothes will be white, clean,
and sweet if you use
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve,

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chlblains,
corns, and all skin eruptons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money re unded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18

The Grecian portrait seems the per-
lection of the human type to us, and
artists copy it, although it is actually
rare In it the line Of the nose is more
or less perfectly the prolongation Of the
line Of the forehead. The hollow at the
root Of the nose is almost effaced, and
the prominence of the nose is softened.
The absolute Grecian profile would
therefore he represented in drawing
by q single continuous line for the fore
head and nose. Yet another condition
Is essential for obtaining the fine Gre
clan profile. The forehead should not
be receding This marks the distinction
between the Grecian and the Egyptian
profile. Popular Science Monthly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-18

In monastery in Ireland there Is n
very curious collection of knives of the
sixteenth century, the blades Of which
have on one side the musical notes to
the benediction Of the table, or grace
before meat, and on the other side the
grace after meat The set of these knives
usually consisted of four. They were
kept in an upright case Of stamped
leather and were placed before the
singer. -Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-08
PREJUDICES DISTURBED
And They Thought Tt was Disturb
ance of the Peace.

Mt. Vernon. Ill, Sept. s.-The appel
late court of the Fourth district has de-
cided that plowing corn on Sunday in
sight of church goers does not in it
self constitute a disturbance of the
peace. In constituting section 261,
which relates to disturbing the peace
by labor on Sunday, under which Mr.
Foil, a Seventh Day Adventist, was
arrested, the court holds that this sec
ton does not prohibit work or amuse-
ment on Sunday. but prohibits only
such conduct as disturbs the peace and
good order of society.
The defendant, being a Seventh Day
Adventists, observed Saturday as the
Sabbath, and pIowed corn on Sunday,
and his arrest and conviction resulted.
The case was appealed to the appellate
court, with the above result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-08
JOINTS WARNED AGAIN.
Told to Stop Running Instead of Be
ing Pulled.

ing Pulled
The joints have been ordered closed
again
This morning Deputy Sheriff Bert
Lucas called on at least six of them
and notified the managers that they
must Immediately cease business or
they would be arrested.
At the Crawford Opera House, build
ing, where a drinking place has been
carried on for some time, Officer Lucas
found Jake Nesky and notified him to
Immediately cease the sale of liquor
if he was selling it, and Nesky said he
would.
The place upstairs at 712 Kansas ave
nue. was ordered closed also. Lucas
found Walt Richards there, and Rich
ards said there should be nothing sold
there.
Fess Wilson had opened his joint
again at Ill East Sixth street He, too,
promised Lucas that he would not vio-
late the law.
named Hensler was found, whom Lucas
ised that he would no longer violate the
law.
Ed Curtis, who has been operating,
Lucas says, in the North Topeka part
of Smoky Row, near the river, was
given notice that he would either have
to stop his traffic or go to Jail, and he
said he would shut his place.
Another North Topeka joint, operated
by a man named Sly, on the east side
of Kansas avenue between Laurent and
Norris promised to stay closed.
Most of these places are labeled 20.
NJ. b." lodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-08
TOOK OPIUM TO DIE.
Charles Barnett Took Dose and He
Cannot Live.

Charles Barnett, a timer who worked
for his uncle, G. P. Barnett, on East
Fourth street was found unconscious
in his room at Mrs. H. A. COchran's
lodging house, 412 East Fifth street at
o'clock this afternoon by Detective
Zeller.
The man was suffering from dose
of morphine taken with suicidal intent
and City Physician Mitchell was called
and says his death is only a question
of an hour or two.
Barnett was at home yesterday after
noon at 221 Branner. street.
In the evening he gave his wife some
bills which were due him and a few
other things and left the house. AS
she stepped out of the door he called
to her, Good bye" This was the last
Mrs. Barnett saw of him until she was
called to his deathbed this afternoon.
Barnett went to Mrs. Cochran's lodg-
ing house and engaged a rear rOom-a
thing he had done several times before.
He retired rather late and did not ap-
pear this morning. After noon today
the landlady heard odd noises in the
room and she notified the police.
When Mrs. Barnett came to the
house and saw her husband she was
overcome with grief. "'Wake up,
Charlie said she. 20, wake up.
Speak to me, Charlie"
But Barnett was unconscious and
every breath was taken with great ef-
fort.
Mr.. Barnett has been acting queer
1y," said Mrs. Barrett to a. State Jour
nal reporter. Il couldn't find out any
thing about him, and he acted as if
his mind was unbalanced. We have
enc child, little boy IL years old.''
Charles Barnett has been interested
in the firm of c. P. Barnett and COM
pany, timers. He was a powerful man
physically and is well known in the
city DR.. Mitchell was unable to find
anything about the room to indicate
what had been taken, but the symp-
toms We're those of morphine, as the
pupils of the eyes were contracted and
the skin took a blush tinge. Heart
stimulants administered hypodermi-
cally had no effect. Barnett will die
before evening.