davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
bRAUFEDS TWICE
down P|TTSbURG

Score by innings: RH. e.
St. Louis i. 020 100 M Is 3
Pittsburg 0l0 002 oO2 0--5 Q
Batteries: Groome, Crandall and
Hartley: Knetzer. Allen. o'Connor and
Berry.
Second Game.
Score by innings: r. H. e
ST. Louis 80. DOL 100 00s--2 s
Pittsburg go. 900 600 010--1 s
Chicago $3.50. 101 200 ooo-4 IA .
Kansas City -. 900 600 2A"--e 10 Q
Batteries: Black. Brown and
F. scher: Main, Johnson. Cullop and
D. Brown.
Second Game
Chicago -. Dol 010 900 I'd . 3
Kansas City 900 oil 900 o. 5
Batteries; Mcconnell and Wilson,
Henning and Easterlv.
Newark ..... 100 010 ase--5 .
Buffalo ..... 900 600 000--0 5
Batteries: Moseley and Rariden: Be-
dent, Ford and Blair.
Second Game.
Newark $3.50. 900 900 003--3
Buffalo go. 900 200 002--4 s 2
Batteries: Keiserlinx. Brandon and
Rariden; Schultz and Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
TED MEREDITH TO TRY
FOR 60O-YARD RECORD

New York, June i3.-Ted Mere
dith. the University of Pennsylvania
champion track athlete, will COM
pete in the Millrose 6d0-yard spe-
cial race al the Mtllrose A. A. games
here, July 10.
At these games Meresiith will go
out for new record. He will And
the sticest sort of composition, as
Manager MACEDONIAN. of the Millrose
A. A., has invited Homer Baker, of
the New York A. c.. and Dave Cald-
well. OF Boston.
Harry Hillman. the Dartmouth track
coach. is now a golf enthusiast. Hill
man was one of those who picked
Ted Meredith to win two races at the
intercallegiates last Saturday. and he
won several new hats backing this
opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
FIND LAST WITNESS
N CONSPIRACY PROBE
Heinz Hartienburg last Link In
Chain to Testify Against AM
dayit Writer.

New York, June f3.-Heinz Har.
denberg, one of the German secret
agents, whose name has been men
toned prominently in connection
with the Lusitania affidavits made
by Gustavus StahI and others. and
submitted to the State Department
by theGerman ambassv ~ Washing
ton. may be witness tomorrow be-
fore the Federal grand jury. which
is investigating an alleged conspiracy
to defraud the United States on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

Ralph Works. the former Detroit
hurler. who has been signed by Man
ager Jack Dunn. Is expected to re-
port today. From all accounts Ralph
still possesses soma pitching ability
and ne will doubtless be one OF the
mainstay on the yirginians' hurting
STAFF. He will probably pitch one OF
the games against Jersey City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Hit with a stick.

Alice White. colored. was taken TO
the City Hospital Saturday with a
wound on her head. the effects of con-
tact with stick in the hands of Mary
Harris. colored. according to Alice's
story. The Harris woman was arrest
ed by officer j. r. Tyler and taken
to the Second Police Station about
midnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
independents to Play Two Games.

FFU
The Independents, the well
known local -eeioFed nine. will play
the Brookland Slides today at Broad
Street Park. There is intense rivalry
between the two clubs. and a close
and exciting game is expected.
Tomorrow the Independents play
the Giants. of Petersburg. Seats viii
be reserved for white patrons. Game
Is called at 4:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
VIRGLNIANS DIVIDE
WITH NEWARK OUTFIT
Richmond Ints Capture First With Russell Pitching Great
Ball. While Meadows Is Wild and Sterzer Ineffective
In Second Locals Losing Contest.

the second by to g. Poor f'eidin~
combined with timely hitting OF the
Grays, won both contests.
Score by innings: r.. III. r.
Providence ;. 001 002 1000 6 0
Jersey City ;. 600 100 000--i I
Batteries: Cooper and Casey; Sher-
man, Verbout and Yelle.
Second Game.
Score by innings: r, Fl. E.
Providence =. 100 201 001--5 10
Jersey City i. . 900 900 021--3 5
Batteries: Comstock and Haley:
Bruck, Verbout and Yelle. Rey-
nolds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

Newark, s Buffalo o first camel.
Buffalo. 4; Newark, (second game).
St Louis. s; Pittsburg, (ten innings,
first camel.
St. Louis. 2; Pittsburg. 1 (second
camel.
Kansas City, 6; Chicago. 4 FIRST
camel.
Chicago. 3; Kansas City. 2 (ten in
ninRs second gamel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

i Athletics and Detroit Tigers. his single
| In the thirteenth frame defeating
Jennings pennant-aspiring outfit.
'.Shag' ranks third among the
American League hitters, having an
average of .345. He is expected to
strengthen the virginians consider
ably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Standing Of the clubs.

Games Today.
Boston In Chicago
New York in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Gossip.

Doc Ayres pitched grsat bah for
Washington Saturday. He relieved Joe
Boehling after the fourth frame, ana
during the remainder of the confess
ne allowed his opponent but one MT.
Docs long rest seems to have dona
him q lot OF good. tor this Is flae sec.l
ond contest In which he has pitched
superb within the past week.
Joe Boehling Is also showing good
form. The local boy has been play
ing good ball this season, but wheA
he is on the mound the Senators Gnny
orally fail TO hit the pitcher who "
pitted against him He gets credit sfok
the game saturday. washington beinA
ahead when he became wild and 49,
taken out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Richmond, Z; Newark, s tfirst
camel.
Newark. IL; Richmond. 5 tsec-
ond camel.
Providence, a; Jersey City 1
(flrst gazne).
Providence. 5; Jersey City, 8
tsecond gamet.
Montreal, II; Toronto, 0 FIRST
game).
Toronto. Q: Montreal. second
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
RUDOLPH CHASED
BY CHICAGO CUBS
Hero of Worlds Series Us Rrfven
From Mound BY Smoky City
Crew--Chicago Wins Game.
ERRORS LOSE FOR BROOKLYN
st. Louis Cardinals Get Only Seven
Hits, But Manage to Win Ont Over
Robinson's Dodgers BY a to
Score.

Chicago, June 13.-Dick Rudolph
was unable to hold the Chicago Cubs
in check today and was driven from
the mound in the early stages OF the
game. Chicago won the game by
score of to 4. The Cubs registered
a tstal of eleven hits. while the
Braves got only seven.
Score by innings. r. II. f.
Boston ..... 400 600 e00--4
Chicago -. 401 100 00s--S IL i
Batteries: Rudolph, Hess and
Gowdy; Vaughn, Lavender and
Archer. Umpires, Quigley an
EAson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
auto Eng4neers ON Cruise.

NUtU EdtkfHe6fS U1I NIuIS5. 80
Detroit Mich, June 13.--The Go-
ciety of Automobile Engineers em-
bark here tomorrow for their sum-
mer cruise on the steamer Naronlc.
The convention of the society will BE-:
held aboard the steamer. The cruise
will end on Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
MONTREAL ROYALS WIN
AND LOSE WITH LEAFS
&XKf%TgSTy ~sxSSIESJcxy{U y

Mt-7eN- N>4fxSs4
Montreal, June 13.--Montrea1 and To-
ronto broke even In a double header
here today, the Royals winning the fret
and Toronto taking the second con-
test. Luque, after being batted from
the box in the first game. came back
in the second and won his game. Paul
Smith. Montreafs riRhthelder. had Ave
hits. including a home run. three two
haggers, and a single in six times at
the plate in the first game. Demmitt
had two home runs.
Score by innings; r. Fl. E
Montreal ...142 3as 2o.--17 Is 3
Toronto .. .030 900 $40 . 10 3
Batteries, Miller and Madden: Luaue.
Cook, Cocreham and Kelly.
Second game
Score by innings; r. II. e
Montreal ANN. 022 GOO 0o2--4 Q 2
Toronto .o30 100 oils IS o
Batteries. Richter and Howiey; Lu-
que and Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

Summary: Sacrifice hit--Tooley.
c,aien bases--Mensor. .; Callahan,
s,,,merman, Kraft. Arragon. TWO
ha.a hits-Menaor, Chabek. PICK.
xstts--Off Meadows, Q IN innings: on
sterser, II In innings: off Chahek'
I il innings: off Schacht. In
trrtnr Base on -balls---nf Chahek'
:. an Meadows. a.; OF Sterzer. y
ss~urk out--By Chabek. 3; by
sehacht. Il; by Sterzer. 3. Hit ny
Ss,cher--By Chabek, ] tCranel. Wild
p,,,,,ccn---sterzer. Passed bal =
wrsrheli. First base on errors--New-
srt, q: Richmond. 2. Left on bases
Newark, s; Richmond, 7. Umpires
MegSxx. C7eary and Carpenter. Time
~ rame--1:46.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Chicago in Washington.
st. Louis in New York.
Detroit In Philadelphia.
Cleveland in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Totals e. =. 81 q
Richmond

Summary: SACRIFICE hlt~AFFHKuII'
sacrifice fy-Kraft. Stolen bases
Kraft, Callahan. Jordan. Crane, BAH
Two-baee hit--Zimmerman Hits
IN fsoodbread. 4 in eight innings; off
Tee. in one inning Base on balls
or Goodbread, S Russell. s: Lee, i.
struck out--By Goodbread, 8; Rus
sell. 4: Lee. /. wild pitch-RusselL
passed ball--Heckinger. Dounle
plan--Tooiey and Kraft. First base
on errors-Richmond. /. Left on
hases-Newark. 8: Richmond. 6. TIM
pires-Cieary and Carpenter Time
OF game hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

"shag.' Thompson into the line-up
yesterday and welded his willow eff
fectively. In the first game he walked
a couple OF times and scored one of
tine quartet of runs. while in the sec
ond he managed to connect sally out
of four trips to the rubber. This form
er Carolina boy is going to prove q
star.
Richmond completed the series with
the Indians yesterday and will leave
this morning for Jersey City, where
the local boys will engage in trim
of games with the Skeeters Watch
the virginians take two ont OF the
three,
"Rube. Meadows was given another
trial yesterday. but he walked the
first two men that faced him and was
yanked by Manager Dunn This
youngster has got the stuff. and
when he succeeds In locating the
plate he Is going to prove a star. He
viii f,fohxsfy be grven another trial
against Hooks. wiitse's outfit.
Il, ii was .sshAs 1shoEs I,xpn rho hrokA
UP the game Saxnrcax between the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Petersburg in Suffolk.
Norfolk in Rocky Mount.
Newport News in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Richmond In Jersey City.
Buffalo IN Montreal.
Rochester I'm Toronto.
Newark In Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Major Leagues Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, s.; Boston. 4.
st. Louis, q. Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati-New York, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

r>rsey city. N. j., June 13.-Provi-
.ns~a Won both games OF a douol9-
sssS soAay. The first went by q
sScrn 81 / to 10 the visitors, ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
F,rors lose For Dofigers.

St Louis. June13.--The Dodgers
outhit their opponents today. but their
costly errors proved their downfall,
the Cards winning by a score of . to
2. The st. Louis outfit got only seven
hits.
Score by innings: K. II. Il.
Brooklyn -. GOO 900 300
st. Louis 200 034 00s-9 2
Batteries: Pfeiffer. Galore and
Wheat: Robinson and Snyder. um-
pires, Orth and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
THOUGHT HE HAD
 CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
But New Eats Corned Reef, Cabbage, Pork. Onions and Mince Pie for Dim ner and Never Feels a Pain.

Do you belong to the ''No, thank you'' society Of the dinner table, where the mere sight of certain foods makes you feel the pain you know would be yours if you ever ate them?
 Corned beef, cabbage. pork, beetS, on- ions, turnipS, etc, are all good healthy strengthening foods and a strong heal thy stomach can always digest them. Yet if the stomach kicks back and sim ply won't work on such strong fare 1t s folly to fall back on artificial d1gesters that push the stuff through whether the stomach wills or not.
 What a weak, easily upset stomach really needs is not 8 digestive aid but physician will tell you it. dangerous to continually dose the stomach with persin digesters and the like. His own prescription will act on the stomach ln- stead No physician ever wrote bet ter stomach prescription than that em- bodied in the famous MONA Stomach Tablets that Lee & Osgood Co. and most every other druggist in this vIctn- ity sells with the positive guarantee that they must put complete and lasting end to stomach misery or money back. Mi-o-na strengthens the walls and muscular fiores Of the stomach and Induces prompt normal working of your own stomach machinery. It gives relief in ten minutes to all the common and uncomfortable symptoms of sour rising gas, beiching, burning. bloating. shooting pains etc, and in a few weeks will put the stomach in such clear and perfectly healthy condition that it can digest a typical New England boiled dinner without the slightest ef- fort or distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
COLCHESTER

Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M., held meeting Friday evening in Ma sonic hall.
 The moving picture show in Tip Top hall Friday evening was well attended. The two part reel entitled Their Island of Happiness was very good. also Lu : cille Love. Four other reels were shown.
 Edward Jones and W. T. Curry of Lebanon were visitors in town Friday,
 Henry Maynard of Westchester was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 Lee Gardiner and W. Strong of Leb- anon were visitors in town Thursday.
 Carl Rogers of Salem was Col chester caller Thursday.
 David Carver of Hebron was a. yfs- itor in town Friday.
 Howard Fitzgerald of Amston was calling on friends in town Thursday.
 Charles Williams has returned after two weeks stay in New Britain and vicinity.
 At the Colchester Baptist church Sunday services will be held in the audience room of therchurch. Preach ing by the pastor. Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, at 10.45 a. m. and p. m. Com munion at 11.S0 a. m.; Sunday school at 12.10. Y. P. s. at $ D. m. The monthly covenant meeting will be held today (Saturday) at D. m. The pas tors subject Sunday morning will be Means to a Revival and evening, A Great Question.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
GERMANS TREATING -.
 FRENCH HUMANELY.
Report From Laon, Which is Occupied
 by Germans.

Paris, France, March 4, 4.45 p. m- Accurate information which has reach ed Paris concerning conditions in Laon, department of the Aisne, which is oc- cupied by the Germans, conveys no suggestion that the treatment of the French population is inhumane. A large number of civilians are compelled to report each day to the German mill sitaTy authorities and others twice weekly.
 Senator Ermont, mayor of Laon, has done much to aneliorate condi- tions among the French. Each inllab- itant has a right daily to 250 grams of bread, category K,'' which de- scribed as scarcely edible; 30 grams of meat and 60 grams of beets. There is plenty of sugar on sale and a suf- f1cient supply of gas, but almost no oil or coal. Reports from Maubeuge, say that shops which were abandoned by French merchants when the Germans took the city have been reopened by Germans, in competition with the To- cal tradeSnlen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, March 1.-The house 1ead' CTS were agreeabIy surprised to find that there was a. quorum present be- fore the hour arrived for the resump- tlcn of business, and in consequence there was no hesitancy in ordering a roll call mediateIy after tho formal opening by Speaker Healy, assisted by the chaplain. The call revealed that there were 142 present, E above quo rum, and more than last Friday. Thirteen of the 30 members from New London county and IA of the A Wind ham county members were abong the absentees.
 UnfavorabIe Reports.
 Judiciary-Deeds of transfer which required true considerations to be df- vulged; deeds of land, the transfer to a fictitious person to be a n1isdemeanor; the sale of perishable goods under at tachment which ought not to have been seized; selection of jurors, which would not require presence of judge; to combine the civil and criminal cuortS of common pleas for Fairfield county; prohibiting the solicitation of claims.
 Railroads-Providlng that the mile age Of persons without baggage on railroad trains be half a cent a mile less than those with baggage; fixing the mileage rate at two cents a mile: the sale of mileage books and concern ing the Pullman service.
 porations-Petition for incor- poration of AndoVer waterWorks.
 Alihtary-Pension of $100 d year to soldiers widows.
 E>xcise-Disposa1 of seized liquors.
 Favorable Reports.
 ncorporations-Inc Thurs ton Hall Water company; the John Reardon Water company of Thompson; the Central Burying Ground associa- tion; the Milford Water company; ex- tension of time of Simsbury Electric company; alteration of seal of city of Stamford.
 Charter for Culture.
 An act amending the charter of the Anthony Trust association of New and passed in concurrence with sen ate action. It is for the purpose of the intellectual and moral improve ment and culture of its members, and for that purpose only.
 Emergency Kits Handy.
 The act concerning emergency kits, recommended by the labor committee was taken from the calendar and pass ed by the house. It provides that all manufacturing concerns employing persons to work in connection with machinery, except those maintaining first aid to the injured rooms, shall supply an emergency kit for use in fine of not more than $100.
 Private Employment Agencies.
 The act was passed by the house amending the law in regard to private employment agencies which provides that no licensed person shall receive a fee or other valuable thing from an applicant until situation has been pro- Vided and accepted, and in no case shall the fee exceed in value 10 per cent. of the first months wages.
 Only One Candidate.
 The judiciary committee made un- favorable report on an act which pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
HOUSE WHICH SHELTERED
 PILGRIMS TO BE SOLD
At Auction by Order of the Court at
 Plymouth, Mass.

Plymouth, Mass, March 5.-The only remaining house in America which has sheltered persons who came here on the Mayf1ower in 1920 is to be sold at auction next month by order of the court.
 The house was built in 1866 by a son of John Rowland, the last May flower survivor, and it is assumed that the elder Rowland was a frequent call- CT at the sons home. In course of time the building fell into decay. but upon the organization in 1911 of the Society of the Descendants of Pilgrim John Rowland of the Ship Mayfiower the property was acquired and re- stored.
 In connection with raising funds for this work the society gave note en- dorsed by William Sumner Appleton, who is associated with a. number of genealogical and historical associations near Boston. MT. Appleton, through the society's failure to satisfy the note, had to make payment, and later obtained judgment against the organ ization for s213. The court order for the sale of the property followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
PLAINFIELD

There will be special Lenten ser vices at St John's Catholic church on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday even ings, March 7-9, by Missionary Father, Rev. Metivier Several visit ing priests will assist.
 William Roodes teams went to Bal tic Wednesday and moved MT. Eaton, the theatre men, from that village in- to the lower tenement in Mrs. Harriet Kingsley's new house on Pleasant street.
 Mrs. Algert $. Kennedy of Green dave farm is seriously ill.
 ". P Babcock has been in Willi- mantle this week loading lumber for his new theatre building. He has bought two car loads in that city
 Judge Tillinghast is recovering from his serious illness.
 The .Woman's club met with Mrs. Edward Winsor Thursday afternoon and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Hattie Dean: first vice president, Mrs. Jotta Dodge: second vice president, Mrs. Belle Kingsley; secretary, Mrs. Susie Winsor; treas urer, Mrs. Louise Lewis. There was a short program and refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Alice Ashley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
GEN, VILBRUN GUfLLAUME
 ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HAITI
A New Cabinet Formed, with M. Pradel
 Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, March 5.-Gen- eral Vilbrun Guillaunle was formally elected president of Haiti today. A cabinet was formed as follows:
 Minister of finance. M. Bourand; minister of the interior, M. Pradel; minister of foreign affairs. NJ. Bonamy; minister of war. M. Codio; minister of justice, M. Gulbiard; minister of pub lie works, General Glembau.
 General Guillaume headed a, Tevolu- tionary force which took the field last January, capturing Cape Haitien on January IT and entering Port Au Prince, the capital, on March 2.
 The revolution was directed against the administration of President Du- vilmar Theodor. M. Theodor was com pelled to abdicate and took refuge on "a Dutch steamship in the harbor at Port Au Prince. General Guillaume was recognized as chief executive of Haiti by the other revolutionary lead CTS and on March 2 was proclaimed provisional president by the national assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

second floor divided from the hallway by a partition of brick eight inches thick. The coroner made the eXperi- mentS in connection with his lnVeStl- ga;ion of the death of Ballou, who was found dying in front of the Rippowam building. Mrs. Angle is charged with responsibility for his death.
 Used Dummy Figure to Test Sound.
 The coroner explained that he had ordered made a dummy figure repre- senting d man of about BallOu's weight. Policemen who were assisting him carried the dummy up to the landing on the third floor. They then hurled it down the stairs. The coroner was in the room of Patrick Rabbit, on the sec ond foors with two others. The wall dividing it from the landing was of brick, eight inches thick. The coroner said the sound of the fall could be heard distinctly. Under questioning by counsel for the defense the coroner explained that on the first trial the officers were not able to throw the landed on the stairway near the bot tom.
 The men then went down three or four steps and threw the body from there It struck on the landing ap- proximately where Rabbit said he thought Ballou's body had fallen
 Voice Could Be Heard.
 
 teTmine if a person speaking in the hall in an ordinary tone of voice could be heard in Rabbits room. The wit ness said the sound of the voice could be heard, but the words not distin- guished
 The other witnesses included Nelson s. Emmons, an architect of Stamford who designed the RippoWam building, and was called to the stand to describe the plans of the structure with par tic1lar reference to the Angle and Rab- bit rooms.
 J. E. Havee, a photographer, who identified photographs he had made of stains on the floor at the entrance to the RippoWam building and which he said appeared to him to be blood, and Harold A. Parsons who testified yeS- terday with regard to diagrams he had made of the Angle apartments and ap- breaches thereto. He was recalled to the stand today for questioning by the defense.
 Discrepancies in Measurements of Foot
 In the course of this examination, counsel for Mrs. Angle brought out that of measurements taken of identi- cal parts of two prints of a bare left foot, one in the lower hall and one in the upper, there was discrepancies, in ee-quarterS of an inch. The prints of the feet were outlined, he said, in blood.
 At the conclusion of his testimony, court was adjourned until next Tues day.
 It is expected that the state will fin isn putting in testimony the fore part of the week. Mrs Angle is expected to take the stand in her own defense.