davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
BRISSEY OR RYAN
Phone Wal 6t2 ll9lg n broadway
ACREAGE AND LOIS

Nrrcs. near Iritton and car Inc,
price $500: terms
Nrros northwest. fine soil BE- car
fare. easy terms. monthly payments
81 600
, Acres northwest good chicken ranch
ic car fare. $3.50
Pain high slightly. south front lots,
400 block West Nlh modern i2o. easy
ttfms
PAR high beautiful lo,s 200 block
West gard. price $3.50
rAlr south front lots second block
West Role Isle car line. isth. $50
g. T. Murphy a 90 3ls Ice Iildg
Wa In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10

.CIASEEN BOtLENAHp-An attractive
room home on ~ pretty lot a. there
- on the boulevard. 7iNlq0. ~ offered ~
81 400 less than i,s valuc See Mr. McFtll
With sparrow Investment Co, Jei Lee
Bdg wal G9S2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10

REPRESENTATIVE HOG SALES
No ", ~, " W. ~ 80 ~ w.
81 gsis 55 ,n lw @ 81
Nu s'i sCIis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
eepeesenrArV1 CATTLE SALES.


Nativ. Steers
40 ~ 90 y, vi ~ $50 ~ rr
gn Ns, 100 g. lots s So 10 so N.Il
pstive cow,
ta,. 10 I.i,.o sgs 4 1000 g.,
,Ol 40 s7s No. $50 60
Native Bulls
1900 ~ iNu IS '' ~
f.u IN 1000 su
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
noRsr Quor.tipNs

nnHsr QUOTATIONS.
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y ths sst usts 10 snuni, In sc.e fss1
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At,ni.fy hcf... itA 10 u h.ui. uftets
Cstaift hot.ss 10 " IN hsras Neili
Cot. 10 sna 4 tnrh 70 ~ ssnas ts0 %
thses pftcea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
EXCHANGE
NEAL EsrAr. WANTED.

w susset,~s Ms. rtssss Wsn,l-~ rit-r-
~~~~~~~~~s~~~S~~~~~~ ~~>>~~~~~~~~~~S>~-~~~~s~
WANT 70 huN psh residence lu,s h".
tween fs,h 81 sud 10th ono ~ two
ho,h Of Clss.sn nlNd SIS uefskuwitI
plds,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10

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fhsN tst Wirdsr tv.H~ = lee. thsn
voais tied vith siatsd voul tptns
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NifaH sHH iustef nfn
stained mitsd cc,iy tuttt ~ th.r
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
LOCAL MARKETS
WHOLESALE wr.r-


Ths fniinvtrH quotations srs 'uFHisnsi
~ pvN 4 Company subject 20 msfks'
Ufsrss ~'hot' ro'i0e live pouliv hssl'hy
! ..L lLas II.Im f.aN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-10
cal IEORMLA RILMGAL OM

], W, RILEY
NJ l5ls 2.5is W Main Res " .i,,-t
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08

tons. The hammer is hoisted to
a height of thirty feet, and the axle
to be tested is placed beneath it
with support at each end. The
hammer is then tripped and the
descending weight strikes the un-
supported axle center. In good
steel great many blows are re-
quired to bend an axle.
The writer has seen several hun
dred axles tested in this manner,
and although some axles bent con-
siderably. none were ever seen to
break. As it is impossible to use
an axle after it has been put thru
a test of the kind mentioned they
are taken into the foundry and cut
in half and used either for making
axles Of a smaller size, or in the
case of steel, returned to the smelter
to be re-melted and rolled.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08

Lew doesn't wear his batting
clothes against south-paws, but
swings hard at them just the same.
In the first inning, latter one of
these swings, bis bat sailed through
the air and landed uncomfortably
close to Warden Reed. who viewed
part of the game from the visitors
bench.
To those who make inquiries re-
garding which pitcher should be
credited for winning this game,
would state that Van gets it. At
first glance this seems tough on the
first pitcher, but an explanation will
be found in another column.
Mr.. j. Williams. who occupies a
position in Governor Burnquist's
Office, was an interested spectator
at the game. At the same time he
enjoyed chat with a member Of
our local colony.
Umpire Keck officiated in his
usual able manner. He is soon to
leave us and we are impelled to re-
mark at this time that his work has
set standard of general excellence
very hard to approach and un-
likely to be surpassed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08

Trying to eradicate weeds by the
process of cutting them down is like
trying to suppress ideas in favor of
righteousness and justice. The Of
tener the weeds are cut the more
they spread in the future, and the
more frequent good ideas are sup
pressed the further they spread and
spring up in other directions.-B."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08

strike and the latter reached first,
then stole second. Brad out, Byle
to Dugan. Bush famed. Lew out,
Shattuck to Dugan. No runs.
SIxTH:-Johnson's grounder went
into Pages mitt. Byle out, Brad to
Page. Hoy flew to Fan. No runs.
Zorn grabbed Fans fly. /. Wag
singled to center and reached third
on Dela's one base knock. Wag
scored and Della moved up on
passed ball. Shields singled to CEN
ter, scoring Della. Page sacrificed
Shields to second. Byle punched
Lees pop-up. Two runs.
SEvENTH:-Brad squee ezed
Keene's fly. Page got under Pom
merville's pop. Arndt out. Shields
to Page. No runs.
Brad, Bush and Lew-three IN a
row-fell victims to Byle's slants.
No runs.
EIGHTH:-Dugan fouled out.
Shattuck famed. Zorn singled
down the third base line. johnson
singled to center and Zorn went to
third. Byle out, Bradley to Page.
No runs.
Fan flew to Shattuck. Wag
singled to deep short and was safe
at second on Shattuck's error, Civ
ing Della life at first. Byle hit
Shields, both runners moving up.
Page was there with a single which
scored two runs. Lee singled, scor-
ing Shields and sent Page to third.
The latter scored on Byle's balk
and Lee went to second. Brad
tripled to left, scoring Lee. Hoy
missed Bush's third strike and Brad
scored. Bush and Lew out when
the latter hit into a double, Byle to
Dugan. Six runs.
N1NTH:-Hoy's fly to left was
muffed by Della and moved up when
Wag missed Keene's third strike.
Pommerville was safe at first on
bad throw and Hoy scored.
Arndt's fly fell safe and two run
ners scored. Van went in to pitch
for the home team and struck out
Dugan. Arndt scored on a passed
ball, making the score ten in all.
Shattuck famed. Zorn singled.
Johnson out, Brad to Page. Four
runs.
Fan singled and Wag sacrificed
him to second. Della whitfield; then
Shields sent out a hot single past
Arndt, scoring Fan with the win
ming run. One run.
TIJC cNnDR
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08
In Silent, Strength
In the Great Silent Reservoir of Kenetic Potentially
and not in Bornbast Lies the Real Strength
S e | e C t e d

classic upon its utterance. The
polished symmetry of Edward
Everett's finished scholastic style
but served to focus the spirit of
the occasion upon the tribute of
this man of the people. The Presi-
dent spoke from the sorrOwful
silence of a heart bowed down
with the weight of war between
brothers, which saddened his very
soul. He knew the meaning of
this dire calamity in the life of a
restored Republic.
In the review of our own life
history, is it not abundantly prov
en- that the real significance of joy
or sorrow lies within! Surely
outward expressions count for lit
tie. The sympathy of friends
does not bring back your loved
one; the readjustment of life to
the new conditions, that you must
do for yourself alone. What tin
sci is the popular applause COM
pared to the secret satisfaction
over your own success, in the still
quiet hour?
Yet, forever and anon do we not
regard physical action as creative?
Why do we confuse things? Sure
ly, the hour of achievement is not
the day of ringing applause!
Never should we forget that the
real success of an Edison comes in
silence of the laboratory, and not
when the Patent Office stamps the
invention with approval. Real
success is in thought, aspiration,
the upward climb. This year IL
lustrates better than any other
in history that battles are won or
lost in the council chamber. In
silent contemplation, we begin to
understand ourselves. There do
we grow into the knowledge that
out of the death of false hopes may
rise a true and more abundant life.
With the wonderful record of
heroism of men and women in the
war and in the suolimity of pro-
ductive peace now being made,
how pitiably our lot often seems.
The world passes by, but we hear
not the sound of the marching feet.
And our applause, if heard
would it be appreciated? AS great
things occur in the realm of a.
chievement, we feel the weight of
a stigma of disgraceful, inert, un-
productive oblivion.
Yet, friends, this attitude is alb
solutely wrong. Our opportunity
lives in the silence of the present.
1t is an opportunity for growth
and development which many a
favored free son would dearly
prize, this moment. incredible as
it may seem. Here is our council
chamber. Here our controlling
constant desire, in this the silent
hour of our life, may re-mould and
re-create us.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08

The appreciation of the value of
silence grows as youth passes into
maturity Those who put silence
to the test of practical concentra-
ton, become masters in their par
ticular line. Bismarck, in states,
manship, did this. Altho he ac-
quired fluent skill in seven Ian
guages, his silence was more elo-
quent than the spoken word. AL
tho an orator of compelling power,
it is said he could "keep silent in
seven languages. Such was his
wise use of repression. While the
politician babbled at the call of a
momentary popular whim, he
maintained his own counsel. Thus
Bismarck's silence became more
effective in diplomacy than pointed
periods or f1owery phrases. The
latter have often lost a friend or
ruined a cause.
Great qualities of personality
and rare achievements emerge
from the silence of concentration.
There is the magnanimity which
ignors intentional wrong; the spir-
it of forgiveness making one strive
to conquer over the futile folly of
revenge, that idiotic desire to get
even with some real or fancied foe
by feeling which only Injuries it's
possessor. Words are inadequate
in many circumstances. The fare
we'll message of friend is brief.
Too deep for utterance are the
emotions swelling up within when
a loved one is about to set out upon
the journey to that land - from,
whose bourne no traveller returns"
Are not all the crises of decision in
our career, staged in silence?
And is not the necessity of
quiet contemplation, an essential
to the growth and progress Of any
thoughtful mans In stiffness is
be not able to create fresh oppor-
tunities, re-adjust himself to meet
untoward circumstances and rise
superior TO it9 There is never
noise in this operation! The in
vention, the great poem, symph-
ony, discovery, the surprassing
feat of art, of literature--does not
each vibrate with harmonies from
celestial spheres? The power in
repose has given it life. And as
this great thing whatever it may
be, springs into being, what hap
pens! It leaps beyond the barriers
of time and belongs to eternity.
1t is in unison with the symphony
/ of perfection, as it grew out of the
perfect adjustment of all things in
the universe. The power of sill
ent thot fostered it, attracted it
and gave it life.
Of such things, is Lincoln's
Gettysburg Grafton. Of eloquent
brevity, in the robes of simple,
beautiful language, it became a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08
Comments on the Game
By "Bobbles"

Byle, of the Cellar Colts, is a
versatile young man. We've seen
him play quite number of posi-
tions and fill all of them acceptably.
His pitching is good. but he is a
trifle slow on bunts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08

SUMMARY:-Sacrifice hits: Page,
Wag, Shattuck. Stolen bases: Brad,
Lee. Two-base hits: Della, Pom
merville. Three base hits: Brad,
Arndt. Double plays: Byle to Du-
gan. Struck out: by Byle 10; by
Lee 2; by Van 2. Bases on balls:
off Byle 1. Hit by pitcher: Shields.
Passed balls: Hoy 4; Wag 2. Time
of game, 1:50. Umpire. Keck.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08

y. L. are going 10 keep
on winning now that they've start
ed. The members of the team all
say so; therefore let us rejoice.
Much excitement prevailed in the
late innings and we noticed some
jeers mixed in with the cheers by
the crowd. The contest was liber-
ally sprinkled with errors of COM
mission and omission, but both sides
contributed about evenly. Threat
ening weather failed to dampen the
spirits Of the crowd, which num-
bered some visitors from St. Paul
and town people. Our boys faced
south-paw pitching for the first
time this season, and Byle's slants
proved quite puzzling at the start.
However. the game is never over
until the last mans out, and keeping
everlastingly at it is what put the
game on ice. Our team has met
and defeated teams composed of the
best players in town, so let us be
content. Story of the game:
FIRsT:-Hoy out, Bush to Page.
Keene out, Lee to Page. Pommer-
vile out, Bush to Page. No runs.
Brad walked and then stole.
Bush whitfield; so did Lew. Arndt
bobbled Fans slap by making a
wild throw into the crowd and both
runners advanced one peg. Wag
hit an easy grounder but Dugan
dropped the throw and Brad scored.
Della hit for two sacks, clearing the
bases. Shields out, Shattuck to
Dugan. Three runs.
SECoND:-Arndt singled to center.
Dugan hit an easy grounder to Lee,
who started what seemed sure
double play. but Bush failed to
touch second and both runners were
safe. Lee grabbed Shattuck's e
scratch and again tried for double
at third. This time the throw was
dropped and rolled into the crowd
and Arndt scored. Dugan was
caught trying to annex third. Zorn's
fly to third was captured by Della.
johnson singled to center, scoring
Shattuck. Byle hit to right field
but was out at the plate when Hoy
sent hot one down the third base
line. Three runs.
Page out, Byle to Dugan. Lee
famed; also Brad. No runs.
THIRD:-Keene drove one back of
third for a single. Pommerville'
fly went for a double on Brad's
muff, scoring Keene. Arndt
singled. Pommerville was out at
the plate trying to score on it.
Dugan scratched short single but
was nipped at second when Arndt
scored. Shattuck singled. Lew
got under Zorn's high fly. Two
runs.
Bush hit a fly to Arndt. Lew
out, Shattuck to Dugan. Fan
reached first on passed third
strike. Wag was out. Shattuck to
Dugan. No runs.
FoURTH:--Lew nailed Johnson's
fly. Page gathered Byle's grounder
in nice style. Hoy singled to left.
Keene out. Shields to Page. No
runs.
Della out, Pommerville to Dugan.
Shields famed. Pages fly was
squeezed by Arndt. No runs.
FIFTH:-Pommerville's fly to GEN.
ter fell in Fans mitt. Arndt
scratched one to short and was safe
at second on a dropped throw.
Dugan got life at first and moved
up when another dropped throw al
lowed Arndt to reach third and
score on blocked ball. Shattuck's
sacrifice hit TO short scored Dugan.
Zorn famed. Two runs.
Hoy failed to hold Lees third
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08
N. S. P.'s Win Out in the Ninth
A Fitting Climax to See-Saw Contest With
the Cellar Colts
By "Bobbles'

RE WE happy? Chorus:
How well you know it,
There, there, let's not
become unduly efferves-
cent over the fact that
we won, because the M.
S. P.'s are going to keen
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TONE UP YOUR STOMACH

There Ia no tonic for the stomach
hat Ii not n tonic for every other
art OF the body. But the stomach
epends. as does every other organ,
N the blood for it's energy.
There can be no perfect digestion
Without rich. red blood. This is scien.
fhcally true. The way then 10 tone
~ the stomach is To enrich the
Hood.
II your digestion is of and your
Hood Ia thin there can be no question
bout II. You need DR. Williams
Pink Pills 10 restore the condition OF
'our blood. use care I'm the selection
" your diet and the stomach trouble
gill take care of Itself
Stomach trouble is facilitating. Or.
Williams Pink Pills are a tonic and
,uild up the weakened system gen.
rally.
Most stomach remedies try 10 di-
rest your food for YOU. How much
letter II is TO tone up the stomach
30 that n Will do It's own work az
tature intended. There is no pleas
ire in eating predigested food Tone
Ip your stomach and your appetite
md digestion will soon be normal
A diet book will be sent free on re-
quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine
%. Schenectady. y. Y Your own
Iruggist sells Dr Williams Pink
pills or box will be sent by mail.
postpaid. on receipt OF nifty cents
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
GAYETY

"Follies OF the Day" which open
ed Sunday for a weeks run In the
Gayety, is up 10 the standard OF
good burlesque set by that house
this season Barney Gerard's Of
fering is a piquant one, and com
petent cast carries II along with a
dispatch which does not leave a
dull second The staging Is more
elaborate than that attempted by
most burlesque companies. and a
chorus OF two dozen includes some
shapely figures and pretty faces.
George p. Murphy, Chester Mel
son and Gertrude Hayes are headlin-
ers OF the show, which Is presented
in two acts and IL scenes. Murphy
was not long in getting himself &C
copied by audiences as funny man
and his hot dog man" drew a big
hand
Some OF the old favorites among
popular songs were resurrected with
a flavor that made them welcome,
while the greater number OF lyrics
are new and winning. Miss Hayes
was popular in II don't care for op.
era" When the sun goes down in
Romany' was another hit.
The dancing bricktops, who aid
Miss Hayes in some OF her appear.
snces. arc bright spot in the show
The comedy is wholesome through
out.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
lYCEUM.

A packed house greeted Vaughan
CHASER in THE other Wife" which
began a weeks engagement in the
Lyceum. Sunday The play has ap-
peared in Detroit before, but at that
time was more OF an experiment.
and since has been reconstructed.
The Tough edges have been pared
away and Encouragement OF the
climax has been made with remark
ably more effective results
Vaughan Chaser has always been
popular with Detroit theater folk
Many in the cast have surrounded
him for several seasons and de-
servedly enjoyed the generous at
tention given tho openins perform
ances.
In The Other Wife" An intense
domestic drama with many compli-
cations. Mr. Chaser is doing some of
the fines, stage work OF his career.
The rebuilding process he has super.
vised has furnished pow erful We
hicle for his Accomplishments Every
situation is handled with skill that
makes the action tremendously ap-
pealing.
The climax comes almost. before
II is expected and takes quite a diff
ferent turn than Is expected.
The Other Wife" is mystery
drama. alive with thrills and intense
situa atoms II begins with the we'd
ding anniversary OF happy and
prosperous attorney And almost
az II begins the other wife" ap-
pears. and then begins trail Of
events and entanglements that reach
happy conclusion Just as things
appear to be descending into the
blacklist depths.
A Robert Bevington, Mr.. Chaser
makes his strongest appeal to the
emotions in the plea for the life OF
derelict charged with Staying his
wife.
Following are members Of the
cast: Edward Ewald, William
Powell. Walter Renfort, John Dwyer,
George Beebe. Miss Bessie McAllis-
ter, Miss Mabelle Aubrey. Miss Con.
stance Kenyon. Miss Pauline Nc.
Lean. Miss Ruth Warner and ].
Ellis Krkham
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
NEW PRESIDENT
OF ARGENTINEI is
SOCIAL RECLUSE
BY UNITED PRESS.

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 15.-(By
Irigoyen, who will
become presiden, Of Argentine on
Oct IL, may prove 10 be political
success, hut there is no indication
that he will be success socially.
The Angentinians EXPECT their
presidents elect, their presidents
and ex-presidents TO show them
selves in aristocratic circles. 10 give
big balls and receptions and gener-
ally TO add to the gaiety OF the cap
ital Preaident.Elect Irigoyen has
been u terrible disappointment in
this respect.
But for one short visit TO Buenos
Aires, IN July, he has remained
shut up like hermit in his ranch
house in the country ever since his
election. The people are anxious
TO see him Pictures Of him have
been printed but everyone knows
they are fakes because there isn't
a picture OF irigoyen in existence.
The new presidents friends e1'
cuse him on the ground that he Is q
prey 10 q terrible anxiety at the
idea OF becoming president. He Is
said TO believe hat South America
including his own country, will face
tremendous financial crisis when
the war ends aud to fear that he
will be considered a failure. As he
Is Argentina's first radical president
II would be party az well as 8
personal calamity 10 him.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Mrs. Anna VI. Henris. for sa years n
rcsIhcnt of ihI. civ. died In her
MILITARISM
WHACKED BY
KIRKPATRICK

George r. Kirkpatrick, Socialist
candidate for vice pre- sident, arraign-
ed miliarisnc and pleaded for the
workers full share OF the value Of;
what he produces in an address In
the armory, IArned and Brush-sts.,
Sunday afternoon His theme was
"1he Reconstruction Of Industry
The worker now receives only
one-ffth of he vrlue OF what he
produces. and poverty is retarding
the mental and physical development
of ihe majority OF children. Kirk
patrick said. he declared education
to be the only means 10 enlighten
the workers and stir them TO a solu.
ton ~ their problems.
The profits of tie war will az.
crue TO the capitalist class" declar-
ed Kirkpatrick. "Militarism will end
when people come 10 know what
they ere fighting for"
Allan i. Benson, Socialist candi
date for president, will speak In the
Detroit armory. Oct /.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
CADILLAC.

The Partisan Flirts." in the
Midnight Elopers." presented a
show OF unusual caliber in the Cadil-
lac. Sunday afternoon, and will con-
tinue for the rest OF the week. I'm
like other burlesque shows. the
performance has a plot, both acts
being used TO carry II out instead
OF splitting the show up into two
burlettas. The innovation seemed
TO please those who attended Sun
day
The plot Of the show follows the
adventures OF Icy Getsky, personal
ed by Harry 9. I.eVan. and Oweny
Clancy. played by Charles f. Ed
wards, who chase their clipping chill
dren around the world During their
travels they are captured by wild
men in the Hawaiian islands, are
imprisoned in Turkey, and later bob
up in Ireland.
The show is filed with good sing
Ing by Mabel Lee, May Bernhardt,
Willie Mack. Freda Lehr. Gertrude
Sommers. Joe Feeney. Gus Knoll
Ben Manning, Harold Wright and
the old.timer, Charles Robinson.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
EXCURSION
SEASON ENDS
Big Pleasure Steamers Go Into
Winter Quarters After
Record Summer

Steamboat passenger agents be-
lieve hat the number of passengers
carried TO and from Detroit for the
season that clos ed Sunday will mum.
Der nearly l4.OO0, 900 an increase OF
100000 over last season.
The season has been one OF the
most successful in the history OF
navigation. Steamshipmen declare
they could hardly expect an improve
ment in 1917. since they have been
favored with capacity crowds and
the finest kind Of weather all sum-
nier'
Bots Blanc island was closed Sun
day Tor the winter. The steamer
Put-in-Bay made its last trip Sun.
day morning TO Cedar Point and
Put-in-Bay. The Frank f. Kirby
will continue TO operate between De
troit and these points however until
Nov. I. The White Star line steam.
err Greyhound went into winter
quarters week ago.
The ID. e c. lines will continue
to operate for sometime yet.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
MAN POISONED,
WIFE IS HELD.
Coroner Will Probe Death Of
Vesta Stan, Who Died After
Drinking From Bottle

Her husband dying shortly sieer
taking a drink from bottle sup
posed to contain whisky. Mrs. Mary
Stan. 46 years old, No. 673 Franklin.
st. is being held by the police
pending the outcome of an inquest
scheduled to be held Monday by
Coroner Burgess. According to the
coroner. the husband, Besla Stan.
who was SO years old, shortly after
drinking from the bottle, told
friend that he had been poisoned
and that his wife had fixed the
bottle" DR., Harry Pepper. No. 727
Jefferson.ave., who was summoned
by Stan. told the coroner that STAINS
lips appeared to have been burned,
as II by acid The autopsy is ex-
pected 10 reveal the kind OF poison
swallowed by Stan.