davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-08
Lf1rst published in WESTERN KANSAS WORLD,
April II. 1897
Sheriff'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS.
TREGO COUNTY. %
Abel Linger. plaintiff
Charles Nearing and Anna NJ Nearing de-
PENDANTS. g ~
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ana Delivered. issued out of the Twenty
third Judicial District court of the stare IF
Kansas. sitting in and for Trego county in
said state, will on "
Monday. the 9TH day of June, 1897,
between the hours of of one O'Clock d. M and
three O'Clock p IN. of said day at the front
door or the court house. in the city of Wa
heene'y- IN the county and state aforesaid
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
Didner. for cash in hand. all the right title.
ana interest of the above named defendants
In and GO the following described Lands and
tenementS. tO-wit:
The northwest quarter and north one-half
OF t1ie sou west quarter of section No thir-
Teen t13) township No. twelve Q.), range No
twenfy-one CID west of the 9th p NJ
SAID property levied on and to he sold as
the property of the above named defendants.
r., $50 q. W. LYNN Sheriff.
:. 1895. P
PETERS & NICHOLSON. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
NFIAME.I)
WAS LARGE GLASS AT TRINITY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY
After an Abel Sermon, Bishop Pierce
Administered the Rite Of
Confirmation to
Class Of Forty
-Four.
After an Abel Sermon, Bishop Pierc
-FOUR.

The Right Reverend II. n Pierce
OF Little Rock. Bishop of the Diocese
Of Arkansas, occupied the pulpit at
Trinity Episcopal Church Yesterday,
which proved an event Ia local
church circles.
The large church was filed to It's
fullest capacity to witness the eere.
monies Every available bench and
chair was brought into requlsition
to accommodate the audience for this
service, yet these were not sufficient
and many were forced to stand
throughout the long ceremony.
After the conclusion OF the morn
ing service and the rendition Of sew
eral selections by the choir the
Bishop preached a very able and in
teresting sermon, which was given
very marked atteation by his large
audience OF hearers.
At the conclusion OF tie sermon
the holy and apostolic rite ri condr-
nation was administered to a class
OF lertS,lour, the largest class ever
I'm! 'ileu . ''''e liiiio - ne ms 'o' =
y nm ,tils i'loee9g
posed as follows:
n 9''9,s7 "'1a 81 i.''''i'@ !" ~
800 ,,,, ~ ~ ~ i'Ssie = S'' !
i ,, - o''s s, i,s'eil leop',,eo,'
49, g'''.s' q''i 9liss 49, , :
' .,, ~ = - 49, 4iisn, otu"''
fs .'a. 0pis' 0i'pS gluo" s''s.
ea' , "3 49, - - Il, 49,, o,i :. :
~ = '''A 80 80 lsI''''9o'
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
GENERAL SMOLENSKI,
THE BRIGHT STAR IN THE GRE
CLAN PERMANENT,
Forces the Turks to Retreat With
Heavy Loss From Velestino
Other War News.

ATHENS, May IA telegram re.
ceived here states that great bat
tie has been fought at Velestino be-
tween a Turkish force of 5000 and
General Smolenshi's brigade The
dispatch states that the Turks were
repulsed with enormous losses.
The battle of Valestino ragged
fiercely from sunrise until 10 Fri
day morning The Greeks were re-
inforced, the achievements arriv-
ing at The critical stage of the fight.
Gen. Smolenski telegraphs that the
Turks will be unable to capture
Pharasalos, because the Greek posi-
ton is strong and the morale of the
Greek troops is completely restored,
At cabinet council held today, it
was decided that the minister of
war, Tosamodos, and the minister
of the interior, N. Theotokis, should
proceed to Pharsalos, in order to
ascertain the condition OF the Greek
forces there.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05

NO. l0l
KILLED HIS WIFE.


Abe Love Under Arrest ON Thls Charge.
On last Friday Deputy sherIff
johnson. carried number Of
prisoners 70 The county farm. q,
ms way nome, when near (iarrett-
sons Landing he came upon a tuner
al party, and found that Abe Love
n negro, was preparing to bury his
wife. Winnie Love, who had died
suddenly and under mysterious cir
cumstances. The officer inquired u
an inquest had been held, and was
informed that there had not. He
demanded an inquest and threatened
to arrest Love ii the woman was
buried without one being held.
ESQUIRE McPhaiI was notified and an
inquest was held, when the discovery
was made that the woman came to
her death from a blow, her entrails
having been knocked out. Love
WIS arrested for the crime and In
now in charge OF Constable Brown
field, OF Richiand township. The ex-
trial will be held In Rich.
land township today.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
CROP REPORT
ISSUED by s. G. Alexander & Co. the
Esstern Markets.

PINE BLUFF, ark, April Both 1897.
Gentlemen: Since our last report
the weather has been favorable for
farm work with sufficient moisture
To bring H9 The recent planting Of
every thing. Cotton printing is
practically f5i-htd aud we hear Of
ehopping in the river lands: this Will
not be general however until we get
rid Of tie e0ol nights we are having.
Cotton chopped to a stand now
might die Nlahy Of these who
were very smart and planted their
stiff lands the last days OF March
and tie fifsr of April have had to re-
plant, and their crops arc now being
damaged by the cut worm. Such
damage however, is not confined to
those who rf-planted, but is general
/ throughout the river district. Mr.
John w. Tucker, one Of the largest
planters ON the North side OF the
river between here and Little Rock
says that in his thirty years expert
ence in farming he has never seen the
cut worms worse than they are now.
These cool nights cause the plant to
look weak, the lower leaves turn
yellow, the little stalk has the sore
shin" and the cut worm gnnws at it.
There is nothing grown in tile South
that will excite more sympathy than
a field Of young cotton attera week
OF cool weather; it certainly looks
sick; the consumptive from the
North is not to be compared with it,.
While his is true, there is nothing
that recuperates faster under favor-
able conditions Let us have ten or
fifteen days Of hot sunshine with
warm nights aud this blight viii dis
appear It must come soon else
this setbacl; cannot he entirely over
come buffalo gnats are doing some
harm to stock; they have killed a
few mules aud horses. but ii little
HOT weather will do away with
them Ne expect 10 get this shortly
and will then have "A change for the
better. Summing up the situation
from Il general standpoint we feel
justified IN saying that the outlook
IN this state is encouraging.
Very truly yonfs,
5. &. AI.EXANIR ( Co
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
Diocese of Arkansas.

The following communication from
q prominent ehurehman Of this city.
appeared in the last issue OF the
Southern Churehman. published at
Richmond, w:
PINE BLUFF. ARK, April 10, 1897
Having seen SO little in your valu.
atle Church paper from Arkansas, I
take this liberty Through YOU to
let the world know while We, In a
gfeat measure, are comparatively
young, and few in numbers. still
this grand old Apostolic Church
tffinity, OF pine Bluff is alive again
aud doing the Masters work under
the guidance and direction OF the Rev.
9, Gordon Smeade, who was called
to this parish only a few months
since.
We have cause to be thankful that
we have so true ana earnest
worker, and one who breaches the
gospel In such forclble way: many
nc realizing Gods love for them.
and are embracing the faith once de.
HYered, and uniting with the church.
Our benten services have been
marvelously well attended lin storm
or supshne), our little church build.
ing has been fairly filed; fully. ten
times more worshippers at each
service than during former years.
Now, Mr.. Editor, does not this
show us all the fault does not He
with the people? Does 1t not give
u food for reflection, and plainly
show the people will attend divine
worship? Does it not show the
harvest OF souls il ripe, and that
Gods house will be stored II the
proper seed Of the gospel OF Christ be-
sown2 The souls Of men thirst for
he love Of God IS dear Son. and are
eager to catch the inspiration, but
alas in this day and generation sen
sastionalism is being fed to them
when they need and yearn for lore
and sympathy, such as our Savior
taught an'iprac, iced.
To as at Pine Bluff, Christ is risen
indeed and in truth.
Old Trinity has awakened from
her long sleep, for on Easter Sunday
our church was full to over-flow wing.
Sevety-hve chairs were placed In the
afSlpa and still half a b,,ndrad ,,a,,,lo
were compelled to stand up, and be-
side all these, enough to make re-
spectacle congregation in point of
numbers were forced to go away for
lack OF standing room.
Our choir OF thirty boys and young
men in vestments entered In process.
sion singing an appropriate hymn.
The music throughout our grand
service was excellent. The church
was deliberately decorated with
flowers, and withal the services were
IN Keeping with the glad hearts
which seemed to respond and oveflow
with the loud acclaim that Christ
our Lord is risen to-day
The lambs Of the flock were out In
full force at the afternoon (children's)
service and it did all hearts good to
see their bright faces beaming with
delight as they marched with ban
liners, and went through their service;
a finale TO our glad Easter dav.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
Woodmen Notes.


To be a Woodman means some
thing
Il means that you are, at the least,
a decent fellow and respected by the
better classes OF your community.
else you would have been denied Eel
low ship with them.
It means that you are willing to
eoittribute yonr mite to the relief OF
suffering and misfortune when With
IN your power to do SO.
Itmeaus that you can never lie in
#an unmarked grave.
1t means that you can never lie
upea bed OF sickness, and either
yon or your dependent ones want
for the necessities OF HE.
TT means that you erio, the
society ard genuine fraternal fellow
ship.
1t means all this and more.
TIE following significant para
raph appears at the head OF the ed
tofial columns OF the Visitor this
month:
seven thousand eight hundred
applications approved by the sove-
reign physician during the months
Of january, February and March.
1879
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
4 aoo START.


Inc Eclipse sotsiag Wagon steps co. ssud
oatn caea.s4a.of ,yaraa s5.a.
as
ne y i'Al'i'1 iiltluc iiieh 1iqn SOME
- - - - sis 80 'i''a = ''iS o''y
~ -, ~, -. ~ o'p'''9 "eson 2seis
- -, ~ -. : ~ : g = 10 new
- -. 800 'a.s oops !,
- - ~ :. .ssis Poi"P u purdue
- - + ''''7 2in i'ons Y p'e'' y
s9e9seu mere anu peSaii TIC alaiia-
laetHe OF asdeviec which will be of
ofeaI use - farmers AMI " hirb
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05

the context OF letter which had
been received fron Congressman
Little, concerning government
work on the river at this place In
the letter Congressman Little stated
that a letter had been received at
Washington by government officials
from the Government engineer in
charge of the works at this place,
which said that the bikes erected
here were in good coalition; that
the banks were not eaplng. Con
gresham Little said that if our peo-
pie wished to offset this report that
Il must be done by a concerted ae-
ton then he thought that it would
be within his power to give this
community some aid
Chairman Trulock informed the
meeting that the engineer had re-
Gently made Pine Bluff flying visit,
but not for the purpose of making
an official inspection Of the works.
Mr. Trulock had conyersed with him
and was informed that some work
would be done here within few
months, but that he did not expect
to raise or repair the bikes.
On motion OF Mr.. W. Il Langford
a committee of three, consisting OF
Mr.. ]. B. Trulock, Mr.. R. M. Gal
braith and Capt. Geisreiter, were
appointed to memorabilia Congress,
through Congressman Little, to
protect the Arkansas River front
at Pine Bleff and secure such an
appropriation as is necessary TO con.
tinue the improvements on said
river.
On molten the meeting then
adjourned.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
a SURPRISE Marriaee.


Saturday evening ABOUT $50 O'Clock
Mr.. Johu Moore and Miss I ute Alien
were united in marriage at the par
sonage Of tie First Methodist Church
Rev. a. 0. Evans odiciating
The marriage was rathefnnexpect-
ed ana WIS brought immediately
about by peculiar circumstances On
last Tuesday night Aliss May Allen,
sister OF lastnights bride. left an en-
tertainment ana repaired % the Me-
thstiist parsonage where she was
niarried 70 Nr. N. II. Laws. This mar
rage and the manner Of II, proved
highly Objectionable to a married Sis
ter, with whom the two youngladies
mado their home, and when Miss Lu-
tie, the bride Of last nIgAt. returned
home. she was charged with compile
lily in her sisters marriage ond was
refused admittance. Since that time
size has stayed with friends, and al
once informed her iiance d her situa.
ton. With the result that She, herself
breame bride last night
The ceremony WIS Witnessed by
only few immediate friends
Tire fhe Tonng lady Is highly esteeme
by al who Know her ard hns the bes
wishes 81 seefsle.ss! ~ ~ future iaYpi
ness.
We extend our concentration
| and good wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Martha T. Carroll t, Clayton
Smith, warranty deed, pit. OF lot ..
Morris addition; consideration, $3.50.
G. L. Pencil Grocer Co to Char
lotte j Daniels, warranty, pit. OF
Secs. and in 5:S; consideration,
$500
H. G. cady to C. F. Franks. quit
claim. so acres in 32:3:9; considera-
ton, $40.
+. a. Stanley, by commissioners, to
+. S. Marshall, lot block ID, p. b.
Land Cos. addition; consideration,
$500.
Carl Polk. by commissioner. to
John O'Connell company, commits
sioner's deed. w S. lot 2 and VIZ
Hot 3 block 5, Mills addition; eonsid-
Grafton. $1,000.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
A Painful Injury.

Mr.. J. c. Roberts, a prominent
PLANTER living near Wabbaseka, and
a brother OF Capt. n Il. Roberts, Of
this city, met with a very painful
and quite serious accident near his
place Friday. He was cut horse
back riding when his horse fell and
threw its rider to the ground with
such force that his shoulder VAS IS
loeafed and one Of his legs badly in
iured
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
BALDWIN ACQUITTED.
A Jury Holds Him Guiitless of the Crime
of Bribery.

Esquire ]. II. Baldwin, magis-
trate of Washington township, was
happy man Saturday afternoon,
and he had cause to be, for after a
searching and severe trial he was
acquitted OF a crime, which, had he
been guilty, would have robbed him
Of his liberty and citizenship.
Esquire Baldwin was, in connee-
ton with ]. H. Pilhington and 7.
B. Barton, indicted by the last
Grand Jury on the charge OF
bribery. Saturday afternoon a
jury OF twelve good men dcclar' 4
that they believed from the evidence
produced It the trial, that Mr..
Baldwin was innocent of the charge
aud he was acquitted
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
Me.llnrnf lie Pomera.

LeNDoN, May lit is semi-oftici-
ally announced that the Marquis Of
Salisbury proposed to the powers
that a conference be soon held in
Paris 10 discuss measures with a
view 10 ending the war between
Turkey and Greece. The powers, il
is further stated, are discussing the
proposal but its acceptance is re-
garded as doubtful.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05

ATHENS, May IA dispatch from
Santa Maura, capital of the island of
that name off the west coast Of
Greece, announces that the Greek
gun boat flotilla in the Gulf Of Arta
bombarded the Turkish coast near
Nicopolis and Santa Petras. The
Turks fed, the dispatch adds.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
- :
FIELD SPORTS
south arkansas Carries Oh tie iIonors in
The Athletic Contests a. Little

At the field sports ia Little Roel,
Friday. Sonth-Arl;aisas took the
laurels from the other portions 81
The State Mr. o T. Winan, book
keeper fr the Eagle Mills TO, at
Eagle Nh :, Ark. Won first prize in
the l00-yalds foot race; first in the
running high Jump and first, in the
running br0ad jump.
In the 220-yards race. IN which the
winner broke the state record. Mr.
Wiman came second. losing ny only
one foot. He received second srize in
standing broad Jump and third in
hop-step-an'.iump. Ia long dis
lance throw be beat all contestants,
but lost first prize on foul lie was
beat on best individual record by
only one point.
Mr.. Wiman is Chief OF Eagle Tribe
No II Improved Order Of Red Men,
and was in the hands OF the Pine
Bluff Red Men last aight.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05

Mr.. Frank Flinders nnil wife, Miss
Carrie Greenfield. Hev .. Gordon
Smeade, Mai. c. e. Newman and
others left for Wesson today to spend
a few days fishing.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05
United Confederate Veterans.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND DISTRICT
Z. c. Y. PINE BLUFF. ARK,
May 1st, 1897.
General Order No. ,.

Mdy iSi, 1871.
General Order No. ,.
The following officers are hereby
announced upon the staff OF the
Brig ten. Commanding, each with
the rank Of Major, ard will be re-
speeted and eseyed aet.ordiigly
W. G. Garrett, ASST Quarter-mast-
g General.
j. W. Lybrand, Asst commissary-
General
I'D. Murtaeh, chief of Artillery
ana Ordinances.
j. II. Stanley. ASST surgeon-Gener
al.
Rev. John T. Carr, Chaplain.
rs command OF
r. NJ. KNoX,
Brig Gen Con',i'g ID Brigade.
j. B. TRULocS,
Lt.-Col. and A. 4. G. ana
Chief-of-Staff.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05

Two ladies OF respeetabiiify. living
in the East End. engaged Ia a wordy
war Friday. which terminated in an
assault. Both parties were tFfore
Magistrate Niyen Saturday, and one
OF the offenders was fined. Through
Kindness. and with the belief that
tie parties will never again be gull
~ cf suehunlady -likeconduct. names
are withheld.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05

Mr. LIZ. Best, oi Bearaep, Is 1t
the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-05

Read the Sunday GRAPHIC.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-21
HAS NEVER RETURlED.
Fisherman Annie and Mary Probably
Lost.
NOTHING HAS BEEN HEARD OF
VESSEL OR CREW.
Board During the Terrible Gales of the
last of october-Mem of the Crew

Board During the Terrible Gales of the
Gloucester, December 20.-Another
Gloucester vessel and crew have sailed
from this port probably never TO return.
Whether the vessel foundered in q gale,
was run down by an ocean steamer or
was dashed to pieces on Sable Island, will
probably never be known. On October
1st. schooner Annie and Mary, Captain
John Sigsworth, sailed on hand lining
trip to Georges banks. She carried an
exceptionally good crew OF about thirteen
mon, several of whom had previously
sailed as captains, but owing to their ves-
sells hauling up for the winter or possibly
for change of luck, they went on this
trip with Captain Sigsworth who has al
ways been noted as q lucky fishermen.
On October 26 the vessel put in at Long
Island, Me-, for second supply of bait,
and from which port many letters were
sent home Soon after the vessel left
Long Island, the North Atlantic fishing
grounds were sweDt by severe gales in
which many Gloucester craft narrowly
! escaped laundering, while nearly ell
made provisional ports in badly damaged
condition. The Annie and Mary was not
among the number, and no tidings OF her
have ever been received The trip the
schooner was on usually takes from three
to six weeks, and it is believed that
| Captain Sigsworth was proyisioned for
only four weeks. 1t will be twelve weeks
next Friday since the vessel sailed away.
| Among those known TO be on her ara
the following:
Captain John Sigsworth, 50, leaves a
wife and one daughter, native OF Nova
Scotia.
Adam Head, cook, 90, widower, leaves
two sons, Gloucester.
| Lyman Gearing, SO, leaves wife, one
child, native of Nova Scotia.
| Peter Roberts, so, leaves wife, Glouoes-
| ter.
David Campbell; 45, leaves wife and
| four children, native of Prince Edward
Island.
VIM. Phillips, 80, leaves wife.
| Frank Small, as, single, Grand Menan.
| John Nelson, IS, single, Sweden.
| Lemuel Cantelo, 20, single, Prince
| Edward Island.
! Frank Salder, So, Campobello, N. B.
| Joh2 Ryan, 80, single.
The Anna and Mary was Of 1928 tons
burden. built at Essex, in 1881, and was
valued at $500. She was insured for SO,
700 on the vessel and $500 on the outfit.
Another Gloucester vessel which is long
overdue and which is given up as lost is
the schooner John E. Mckenzie, Captain
i Andrew Mckenzie, which sailed for a six
weeks fresh halibus trip to the Grand
! Banks. She has been gone eleven weeks
Her owners will wait until after the new
year before publishing the crew list. The
Mckenzie was the largest and best fitted
vessels sailing from this port and hel
crew included eighteen picked sailors.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-21
TIE PICKER MURDERS.
Crew Tell Story in Court of Cook Ander.
sons Crime.

Norfolk, Va, December 2O.-The Unit
ed States court this morning took up the
case of John Anderson accused of the
murder of Mate Saunders of the schooner
Olive Pecker. the prisoner having been
reindicted and q petit jury sworn last
Saturday. In making his. statement OF
that be expected to prove that tho Olive
Pecker was an American vessel, left
Boston on June 20 last for Buenos Ayres.
loaded with lumber and offcered and
manned by Capt. j. Whitman, Mate
William Wallace Saunders, Cook John
Anderson, Engineer William Horsburg
and Seamen Martin Barsted, Andre "
gust 6, when ths vessel Was about loo
miles off the coast, the tragedy occurred.
He proceeded to go over the details Of
the murder of Whitman as already scat
tered broadcast by the press and the in
cidont following the tragedy up to No
vember Z, when the men were brought
to Hampton Roads ON board the u. S.
s. Lancaster. Mr.. White concluded his
statement with quotation of the law
bearing on the case.
Mr. Mcintosh, counsel for the accused,
III presenting his outline Of the defense
30 the jury, said he would show Ander-
son was subjected to upheard of and IN
paralleled cruelties and that Anderson Is
deeds were committed to save his own
life.
Thomas j. Newton. clerk in the state
department., was sworn and identified q
packet which he presented to the court
as the original papers in the testimony
given by the Pecl5er crew before the
United States consul at Bahia. The
documents were turned over to Mr.. MoIn-
tosh, who had called for them.
Hall of RooIrlor5 M
one Of the Pecker owners, described the
interior structure of the schooner. The
next witness was Robert, C. McGcugh,
superintendent of stevedores, who had
loaded the vessel.
John Taylor, who was master at arms
on the United States steamer Lancaster,
testified identifyin ing the prisoner as the
man taken aboard that vessel at Bahia,
RS John Anderson.
Mnrtin Bars tod, the Norwegian sailcr,
said he last saw Mate Saunders on AU-
gust on the forecasts deck OF the Olive
Pecker. The mate was short by John
Anderson and his body thrown overheard.
Witness at the time of the shooting
was at the wheel. He heard shot in
the cabin and soon Anderson came on
deck with a pistol in each hand and
one in his left hip pocket. He sang out
for Mate Saunders to come down. The
mate was in the rigging and seid
What do you want?''
"Come down. said Anderson.
"What have you got in your hands,
cook?'' the mate asked.
IA gum and a shot was fred.
The mate said: 'For Gods sake, don't
shoot Cook" Anderson fired again,
then again, and the mate fell and he
fred once more after the mate was
down. Anderson called the crew out and
marched them down into the cabin and
made them bring up the body of the cap
tain. He gave them each drink ol
whiskey and took one himself. When
they had thrown the bodies overheard
Anderson said thoy were all guilty be