davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
BOWIE RACE MEETING
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Promoters Fondest H op e S
Have Been More Than Real
ized-Season Closes Today.

BALTIMORE, April 14.-The Bowie
meeting, which is brought to a close to-
day, has in ell probability proved a big
ger financial success than the promoters
looked for 1t is a known fact that the
meeting conducted last fall in opposition
to that of the Maryland state Fair at
Laurel bordered on the spelling of ruin
for the enterprise, but happily another
happening of this sort will not be seen,
The meeting has been much better than
expected when one considers the early
beginning. Horses that had been racing
at different winter tracks were to compete
against those that had been rested up
during the winter so in sense there was
no form" to be lived up to. But though
this in a measure proved true, the races
on the whole were we'll run, even II the
quality of the horses was a bit under
the standard hoped for.
On some days the programs were bit
light In quantity, this in a measure being
due to the fact that there had been an
epidemic of influenza among the horses
auartered at the course, and though there
were no serious results the material that
had been available at the beginning OF
the meeting was sadly reduced in size
This made 1t necessary to split some
races and declare others off. But this will
happen at any race track at any time,
There have been three run-ups during the
meeting and all participated in by sam Louis
who on each occasion purchased the horse
The first one was Videt then Rustlns Brass ?.
while on last Friday, after Pennyrock scored
many people who look with dislavor on the
not say that he plays faVorites.
The entries TO the stakes which will be run
of during the Pimlico meeting Will close to-
morrow: These are the Preakness HappdiGhhP
Clabaugh Memorial Cup for 2-year-olds at four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
X. 0. FARRELL is BEATEN
BY LUCAS AT PARAMOUNT
Seesaw Kelly Refuses to Fight-Other
Results of Bouts.

Willie Lucas defeated Knockout Jack Farrell
in the final bout at the Fairmount Athletic
Club last night. Farrell took the lead In the
first round and. rushing his opponent, scored
with hard right and left hooks TO the head
Lucas was content TO let Farrell do the lead
ing In the first two sessions, occasionally cut
ting loose with short left or right swing
while in close,
Seesaw Kelly, who had been matched to box
Young Cuban, waited until he and his op-
ponent had stepped into tho ring before he de-
cided that he wanted to talk to the manager
of the club about what money he to get for
his services After holding the crowd up for
several minutes, he decided that the sum was
not large enough and jumped from the ring.
Handsome Charlie Smith won from Ritz Wal
ters of Atlantic city, in the semiwnd-up. Will
lie q Mel earned the decision over Joe Full
ton; Tommy Gibson won from George Black
burn, while the referee stopped Jimmy Downs
former was In bad shape.
BOSTON, April 1li-Joe Jeanetts, Of New
a l2-round bout last night. The Negro heavy
" Weights mixed freely. but Langford's apparent
lack OF condition gave his opponent an ad-
vantage.
NEW YORK. April 14-"Porky'' Flynn Of
Boston. outfought Al Reich, of this city, in a
1u-round bout here last night. Reich had
Flynn groRgy in the nth round, but just be-
fore the bell Flynn scored a heavy right to the
Jaw Thereafter Flynn had decidedly the bet
tar of It. Flynn weighs l9s pounds and Reich
2O5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
PENN OARSMAN MARCY
MAY AGAIN STROKE
Quakers' Star Athlete Has Re-
turned to Work After a Grip
Attack.

Coach Nickalls, of Pennsylvania, plans
to try out Scott and Butler, who may re-
place Pepper and We'll. He is making
this change in an effort to get greater
power than the crew showed against
Yale
Marcy, who has been laid up with
grip. has returned and will probably
go back TO his position at stroke.
With L. r.. Phillips and G. R, Ferguson,
eX-Cornell oars in the boat the Union
Boat Club. of Boston looks to be
stronger than usual this season. The
club crew will be entered in the Ameri-
can Henley at Philadelphia on May %,
where opportunity for revenge upon the
Harvard second crew for the defeat on
the English Thames in the Grand Chal-
lenge race last season will await
seizure.
Plans for an invitation rowing regatta
open to college, club and schoolboy oars
men. TO be conducted by the Harvard
College rowing officials, have been an
nounced. The regatta. which will be the
first of its kind under Harvard auspices,
will be held May % and 81. The program
will include races for class eights. single
sculs, octopedes, fours. interscholastic
fours and eights, canoe and wherry
events, and college club and interdormi-
tory contests. Princeton, Yale, Massa-
Chusetts Institute of Technology and
Phillips Exeter Academy already have
been invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

The 1nwood Country Club has arranged
a schedule of competitions for this season
extending from May 9 until Christmas.
Tournaments will be in order over Me-
mortal, Independence, Labor, election,
Thanksgiving and Christmas days quail
flying rounds with subsequent match play
being carded. The club championship will
begin on September 12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
WOMAN'S TENNIS TEAM
FORMING AT COUNTRY
CLUB FOR TOURNAMNM
Mrs. Gilbert A. Harv.u
Misses Walsh and Morn
in Lead for Selections |,
Enter Interclub Matcb.'
This Week.

Tennis enthusiasts this week h.s. !. /.
lowed series OF matches being ~.
the Philadelphia Country Club "a ~
a woman's team for the for,h...-,
tennis tournaments. Particular l,,..
is added owing to the fact that ths c.s.
try Club has never until this va,
tered the tournament with IN. !,
clubs.
Twenty-eight players have enter.6 :,
Of these ten will be chosen, tha ~.
five composing the first team ana ~.
remaining the second team. The r.,,s.
will close tomorrow, when the suoc,.,..
contestants will be announced "a.
who have been following the matcA.. :.
clare Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvev ~
Phyllis Walsh and Miss Sophie B. N,,,.
to be the present leaders.
Those who have entered includ. A..
Charles c. Harrison. Jr, Mrs o...u
Holsman. Miss Rachel Baker. Miss 1i.l,
Baker, Miss Sarah Baker, Mrs. A,b.,
W. Hansell, Miss Gertrude Pancoast W.,
Florence Earle Johnson, Mrs. Edss, \
Church, Mrs. S. Pemberton Hutcb,r,..
Mrs. j. Kearsley Mitchell. Sd, Mrs On
bert A. Harvey, Mrs. Thomas LAMA,
Elwyn, Miss Sophie Beauveau MAJ.
Miss Phyllis Walsh, Mrs. William "
Stewart, Jr, Miss Gertrude Entst NJ,
Mitchell q. Rosengarten, Mrs Milton 4
Work, Miss Agnes Hutchinson,f Nh
Aimee Hutchinson. Mrs. Charles q ~,
mum, Mrs. Marian Dougherty, Mrs h
Lavino, Miss Josephine Dorrance n,
Harrison X. Gamer, Mrs. Isaac II. scAli.
ter, Jr., and Mrs. Howard w. LewIs
ranking board has been orRani1ea !,
the club and the members are diyla.s
into four classes. A player of anv c,,'
may challenge player belonging "a N.
next highest class. which CHALLENGE NM,
be accepted within week, thus ins,rIs,
fairness in ranking. A player az N.
third class may challenge a player of N,
second class and If successful in defs,..
Ing her attains second-class standing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Lajoie and Barry the Choice

n
of
a ong
o
a
a
groun cove baseme n the game.
out Macks
n
been
he
supposedly much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Boston's Great outfeld-1nfelds Compared

The sensational finish the Red together with the fact that
with the
Collins
o
slipping back Lewis getting
that wonderful ong the ball bit while Speakers
speed
bit but in the
it
around the National
pitchers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
New Broad Jump Rule Is Not Practical


II cold
Il in
/ is wIlb
for the broad follows
Jump sha one
will
in ronto o athlete in the
oad jumpw will the
Of
the instant Of flight avoid touching lightly
II
the bad Jumps by the movement OF the earth at the st No
Ns0nda q is
h will a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

ATHLETICS LOOM UP STRONG
COMPARED WITH RED SOX
Player to Player Macks Rebuilt Team Shows Favoraby
With Touted Leaders in American League Race
Three-fourths of 100000 Infied Out of Game

Thfourths
American League
weakening In his
Jack Barry recovering from an
be
Gardner
o lie
land
fielding
Z e a s lie Soy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
MAYER DEFEATS CUTLER
Philadelphia Billiardist Defeats New
Yorker in Second,

NEW YORK, April 14,-PlayIng Ln much
phta defeated Albert Cutler yestsgday, n The
gathered 500 points in the afternoon and night
sessions, while Cutler getting 404. A
splendid finish by Mayer at night, when Cutler
had what was apparently winning, advan-
Mayer 20 4 1850 Is 2.55 IS Q So l
2 lsO o 5 ia y 33 2 % s. Total, 200.
,cqtlssTs-4i$s 4 I, iS2 o 3 9 g 20 % IS I o
High runs. o. Sc. IS. Average II I-27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Sell Racers Tomorrow

Lovers OF light harness racing will come in
for their share OF the sport tomorrow when
some royal siTes, WIN be offered at public sale
also be programmed, and from reports, sporting
men from New York. Deldware, Maryland and
all parts OF this State, will flock TO the sale
Samuel p. Leeds, the prominent Atlantic City
horssman will dispose OF his ribbon winners.
viii invite puTchasers are' Leeman, 2l7J;
Bingham, 214A; STIGMA Actel 2;22h; Belle
many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Red sox's Pitching Staff Biggest Factor


a
is
of in
be
Boehle Reynolds
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Boston Braves Have Call in National

of
in
of the TRY.
Gotham bes
winter caused many trades and changed completely the
and
BROOKLYN has
would bring about startling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
GOLFER FERGUSON RETURNS
FROM BAHAMA JOURNEY
Spring Lake Golf Club Again Claims
Professional


Professional.
James c. Ferguson. professional of the
Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, has
returned from Nassau, in the Bahamas.
where he has been located for the winter
He will go to Spring Lake at once to
prepare for the summer season.
Before leaving last fall Ferguson desg-
mated the location OF number of traps,
and this work has ,een carried out in his
absence over the winter. Thus Spring
Lake will be somewhat more difficult than
formerly.
AS yet no definite decision has been
made with regard TO tournaments at this
resort on the New Jersey coast, although
it is likely that the open fixture estab-
lshed last year will be continued A July
date Is probable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
IT'S LAJoIE DAY

The opening day of the American League series here dedcat
to LarruPing Larry Laoe the Athletics second baseman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Welsh Bout Still in Air

NEW YORK. April 1I-Harry Pollock has
turned down the offer of George Engle. of
Pittsburgh Of $500 for Freddie Welsh light
weight champion, to meet Young Brown in a
siX-rOund bout In the Smoky City on April p,
Pollock demands $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

Fox Hill golfers will start their season
next Saturday with an 1s-hole medal play
handicap in two classes, and every Satur-
day thereafter competitions are down for
decision There will be no cessation dur
ing the hot months.
Conditions governing the club champion
ship call for - holes of medal play on
scratch basis, beginning on September II,
for a medal offered by George f. Arm
strong. The spring tournament will begin
on May l, while there will be special
tournaments during the season for cups
offered by Colonel Hugh O'Donoghue,
Frank V. Strauss, NJ. j. Grammont, w.
j. Elias, Joseph ]. O'Donoghue, Jr, presi-
dent of the club; Charles +, Branson,
Hubert Gardner. Charles II. Hadloc. W.
Roy Barnhill, the captain, and Charles
w. Saacke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29

with Mrs. w. p. Woelke and w.
p. Woelke, jr., the girls aunt
and cousin, the mother started for
Richmond beach in an automobile.
Release Reporter.
City Detective Corneilson and
Deputy Sheriffs HALEY and Wiley
and Hodge also set out. When
they reached Richmond beach
they found a reporter, who had
been informed at police headquar-
ters of the girls whereabouts, had
just preceded them in the motor
bus. He and the girl, with her
suitcase, were in the bus and
about to return to the city.
Misunderstanding were mutual
between the officers and the news
paper man. The deputy sheriffs
were not at all treasured by Mr..
Carpenters presence Asked to
disclose his identity, the reporter
said he had grown hoarse answer
ing that question, or words to that
effect. Whereupon the deputies
took him into custody. Later he
was released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
WOULD
ABOLISH
OFFICES

Mayor Fawcett declare today
that the citizens of Tacoma will
= vote next spring on abolishing
the offices of commissions of
public safety and of commission
er of finance.
Il think the public is tired of
this continual lack of harmony In
the city hail." said Fawcett, and
! feel certain that proposed
charter amendment abolisning
the offices will carry.
1.-The mayor of Tacoma, if he
is a competent man, can look
after the police and fire depart
ments. The council can appoint
n city treasurer, responsible to
the council.
81 think Tacoma should change
its form of government-either to
city manager plan or to the
three-commissioner system that ]
have suggested, retaining a may
or, commissioner of public works
and commissioner of light and
water.
Its going to come up for
vote as a charter amendment next
spring, and I think the people
will vote for a change"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
MISSING
GIRL IS DISCOVERED

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-The
search since Sunday night for
Miss Ruth Tanner, 17-year-old
Queen Anne high school student
and daughter of DR.. G.. L. Tanner,
ended yesterday afternoon when
she waa found idly scrawling her
name in the sand at Richmond
beach in front of the Hotel Ken
nedy.
Miss Tanner, pretty, and piqued
at being found and taken home,
said she ran away because her
parents refused to allow her to
attend the San Francisco EXPOSE
tion with an elder sister.
Promises to Repeat.
She tilted her chin at defiant
angle and announced she would
run away again If the trip to the
exposition was not forthcoming.
The discovery of Miss Tanner
was telephoned by ]. A. Kennedy,
proprietor of the hotel, who had
read of her disappearance. Mrs.
Tanner, the girls mother, notified
the police and sheriff's office, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
FOUR MEN
HURT At
SHELTER

Four men we're hurt, two scr.
iously, a 9 o'clock this morning
at the Tacoma smelter when scat
folding on the refinery building
collapsed.
G.. Miller and Frank Larsen
sustained the worst injuries aud
were sent to the Tacoma General
hospital. At late hour today
they were reported out Of dam
ger and doing nicely.
The other two men were able
to walk to their homes in Ruston.
The scaffolding on which the
men were working was being used
In constructing the new refinery
and was under the supervision Of
Contractor Hutchinson, II is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29

tic, millions kill one another, de-
vastate vast, fertile territories,
tear down the beauty and art OF
the ages, bankrupt nations, im-
poverish posterity.
A colossal tragedy which the
people cannot control.
And here-A hundred million
in unparalleled peace; in free
dom; in prosperity; in honor.
This is the sublime right and
privilege of the sovereign citizen
ship which these stumbling he
roes and their dead comrades
have won.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
Canada 10 Probe
Submarine Deal

SEATTLE. Sept. 2s.--Investl-
cations of the purchase by Sir
Richard Mcbride, premier OF Brit-
ish Columbia. of two submarines
built in Seattle . little over 4
year ago for Chile. will be COM
Quoted by q commission appoint-
ed by the Dominion Of Canada "a
go into the matter OF the purchase
OF war munitions.
The commissioners. Sir CharIsn
Davidson of Montreal, late chiaf
justice Of the province Of Que-
bee; John Thompson. X. G.. and
Thomas b. Owens, Of Ottawa,
reached Seattle yesterday aud
viii 60 to Victoria fpufght or -
morrow. where The f1voetiCo1 1on
win be held. probably nle< g
Monday. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
A WALL ST. MELON

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Wall
street is prepared today for big
melon-cutting, for it has success
fully arranged the half-billion dol
lar loan with the allies commits
sioners. This means a &c.
100000 profit for those on the
inside.
The bankers will get their por-
ton of the bonds at 90. On
each 500 bond this will net them
81, for they will sell to the pub
lie at 9S.
The public's share in the melon
slicing will be 5:46 per cent in
terest, secured by the nations IF
France and England as first liens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
FIGHT
STILL
RACES

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The French
forces made important gains in
the Artois and Champagne sec
tons today and last night, the
official communique stated. The
French stormed and captured hill
lao. which dominates the vigEy
heights, east OF Souches.
The German losses are esti-
mated at more than three army
corps. or 10000 men.
More than 200 were captured
In the Artois and Champagne re-
gions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29

brought back the memory of John
Ericsson.
He is long passed on; but the
loyal little group which bore the
ensign could tell of how he
dreamed the Monitor and heard
it scoffed at; how Lincoln over
ruled navy officialdom and or
dered that a fair trial be given
his idea; how 1t saved the Union,
and revolutionized naval warfare.
Consider the lesson of this
demonstration today.
And the Other Side.
On the other side of the Allan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
TACOMA
TO help
I'm LOAN

With the $500, OOO, 900
loan to the allies assured,
Tacoma banks will have,
within a week, arrangements
complete to sell to Tacoma
investors any desired amount
of the vast credit.
1t will yield nearly six
per cent interest, and i'm the
opinion of Ralph $. Stacy of
the Tacoma National is as
stable and well-secured a
loan as could be desired. 1t
may be had i'm units of 800.
Even should the central pow
ers triumph, he said today, it Is
certain that France and England
will still be able to meet the obi
cations they have incurred.
THE war debt of England looks
staggering he said, but, per
capita, 1t is not as large as it was
after the Napoleonic wars. Then
there is the fact that money can
be made nowadays so times as
fast as 1t could then.
II cannot imagine a set OF cir
where the bonds would
not be good"
Selling German Bonds, Too.
To show his bank is neutral
Stacy also gave the information
that German. French, japanese,
Argentine, Canadian, Norwegian
and Swedish bonds might also be
had.
On the German bonds there Is
a 21 per cent discount, as against
a 4 per cent on the allies, and on
it, too, per cent is earned
Thus thousand mark, OF
$237.50 bond, may be bought now
for $3.50.
This is through a German New
York bank.
Stacy was of the opinion that
Eastern Washington, with its
grain, would be vastly benefited
by the loan, since it would in
crease markets. There will be
a lesser effect for Western Wash
ington, for exorbitant shipping
rates are preventing lumber ship
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
Police
Blame
Father

Tacoma police are now inclin-
ed to believe that Henry oliver.
father of Ethel Oliver, might be
able to explain the girls myster-
ious disappearance.
Following an unverified report
yesterday afternoon that the girls
father had been seen in Tacoma
a few weeks ago, Detective Cap
>tain d. o. Smith announced to-
day that he considered as the
most plausible theory the idea
that Oliver had induced the girl
to drop out of sight.
Mother Doubts IL.
Mrs. Mollie Oliver, grief-strick-
en- mother of the missing girl,
places no credence in the theory.
She was divorced from her hus"
band two years ago, and has not
Seen him since, she says.
James oliver, of Fife station,
a tailor at Dickson Bros. store,
brother of the missing girls faith
er, also discredited the theory to-
day. The brother asserted that
Henry Oliver was not in this part
of the country.
Father Has Two Others.
Abraham d. Liddle, 625 North
Puget Sound avenue, real es-
tate man in the Tacoma building,
an acquaintance OF the Oliver
family for years, told friends yes
terday afternoon that he had seen
the missing girls father on Pacific
avenue two weeks ago. He init.
mated that Ethel was with her
father at the time.
Through persistent questioning
of Leroy Oliver, brother of the
missing girl, who is employed In
! the Peoples Store shipping de-
partment, 1t developed today that
the elder Oliver had taken with
him two younger children after
the divorce and disappeared.
kidnapped" was the word used
by the son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
Tomorrow

Exhibit Of home garden pro-
ducts, Edison school; afternoon.
President Suzzallo of u. Of
Washington speaks; high schools,
U. p. s., and Rotary club.
Exhibit and rally; moving pic
lures of Life of Christ; Trinity
Methodist church.
Puyallup fair, all day.
Convict ship Success. Municipal
dock, 10 a. m. to 10 b. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
HOME-BEAUTIFIERS
MUST PAY PENALTY?

Must the home-beautifiers of
Tacoma, like Hermann Pitsch-
mann, 9Th and Tacoma ayes, of
whom The Times told yesterday,
pay a penalty for their public
spirit?
A communication to The Times
today from S. T. Hammersmark
430 So. e ST., says yes"
If all the residents of the
neighborhood would fix up their
yards as have the Pitschmanns,
says he, the district would become
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
GERMANS CLAIM REPULsE

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Several
rows of trenches captured by the
British north of Loos were re-
taken today by the Germans, ac-
cording to an official statement
from the front.
At every point on the western
front the allied attack has been
repulsed by the Germans during
the last "a hours of fighting. IL
was admitted. however. that the
Teutons could not blast the enemy
from the 500 meters of captured
trenches northwest of Souches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29

so desirable that benevolent land
lords would raise the rents, and
eagle-eyed tax-collectors would
boost the assessed value.
Taxation of such improve
ments is imbecile public policy,
and the private ownership of land
out OF use, is anti-social," he says.
He concludes with the hope
that a logical system of taxation
will cease discouraging such pub
lie spirit as that of the Pitscli-
MAINS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-29
W|NCARD CASE
NEARING CLOSE
Both Sides Claim Others
Witnesses Perjured
Themselves.
FINAL ARGUMENTS

Counsel for both sides in the
final arguments to the jury to-
day In the case against w. w.
Wingard, private detective,
charged with tampering with wit
esses. charged that witnesses for
the other side perjured them
selves.
1t appeared for a while yester-
day that the trial had reached a
deadlock when half dozen wit
nesses for the defense declared it
was impossible to hear converse
ton in room 122 by persons
standing in room 121, in the
New Tacoma hotel, where Win
gard is accused of attempting to
bride witnesses.
The court settled the argu-
ments by sending the jury to
rooms to try for themselves.
Prosecutor Remain will close
for the state, and the case will
probably be given to the jury late
today.