davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Marcn ID, lSOS.
The Motive for the killing.

The story Of the killing and the i'm
mediate events leading up to 1t, as told
by Anderson on the stand, are in part
The first one that took sick was the
Oldest girl. Another one was the third
Oldest girl. | come backwards and
forwards, and come to the railroad,
and the house, as near as can come
at 1t, is about hundred and ten or
hfteen or twenty yards from the rail-
doad. And they would come out to the
railrad where l was. l asked them
how they were getting along. They
said they was bad off sick. My wife
never did ask me in. and old man Josh
didn't because he objected to my COM
ing. None spoke to me except my own
family. She stayed sick, suppose.
until about the goth, I reckon. OF July.
The other one, she stayed sick as near
as can come at it, along about four
weeks-never got better until way up
In August. She didn't. | come back
wards and forwards to see her, and
several days | come down there to see
her while she was sick, before .hey
got that crop laid by, there wasn't no
body at the house but them small little
children that wasn't able to do nothing
at all but get some water. My wife
was In the field boeing cotton, and old
man Josh was in the field ploughing,
and my other two biggest children was
In the field. / says to her, Sick as that
child is, what you doing out there hoe
ing cotton ?-You ought to be in the
house tending to that child SAYS,
How you manage to give the medicine
the doctor give you on regular time?'
She says, About the time | think it is
medicine time | stops an goes to the
house says, Then you goes back TO
the field" She says, Yes | saws
why don't you stay at the house and
tend to them| She says, Il have to hoe
cotton L says, If you was with me
don't you know | wouldn't LET Won
work none; would have you at the
house, and take the other two children
and go to work best as [ could" She
says, Yes. Her mother was at Water
100 then / says, Where is you moth
er" She says, AT Waterloo, at DIR.
Fennelrs. | says, Why amt she at
the house attending to them?' She
says, I don't know
Il come in the corner next to the
pulpit in there at that door was in
| that settlement on that sida Gnd;co+
ing) come in the church and set
down right at the door, and set there
awhile and looked at the child in tbe
CONN, and, of course, my heart lust
sot away there. And | never spoke n
WORD to nobody. | got up and went
on outdoors, and / stepped on the first
step out there. and just pulled out
my pistol, and he was standing at the
door there, and | shot him. And then
AFTER shot him | never snapped ON
MN nary other time no more. He
whirled and caught around tree.
q. Why did you shoot him?
A. Because he didn't give up NV
FAMILY and kept them in that hobble
against me, and | had notified him if
he didn't put them out / would shoot
nm If met him. He told me to do
1t now and be done with it,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23

upon an exception upon that ground,
the court said:
While such course on the part
of the trial judge is, perhaps, unusual,
and possibly not to be commended, we
know of no law which forbids it, and,
therefore, we cannot say that there
was any error of law in this respect;
and to that we are confined in cases
of this kind"
AS no plea of justification was in
terposed by defendant, the alleged err
ror of charging that there is only one
form of justfiable homicide known to
our law could not have been preju-
dicial
Under the undispted evidence
charge upon the law of self-defense
would have been inapplicable to this
case.
1 There was no testimony tending to
show that appellant was not legally
responsible for the crime committed
| The motion for new trial for after
discovered evidence was properly re-
fused. 1t was not supported by afid-
avit that the evidence could not, by
the exercise of due diligence, have
| been secured in time for the trial, and.
according to the statements of appel
lants attorneys to the court as to
the character of the alleged newly dis
covered evidence, ii was merely cumu-
lative. But, aside from this, the de-
cision of the circuit court on motions
for new trials for after-discovered evil
dence, In a law case, can not be re-
viewed by this court, except for err
rors Of law.
The appellant was not sentenced "to
be publicly executed" the sentence
was that he be hanged "at the usual
place of execution which is fixed by
statute within the county jail or the
enclosure thereof. Grim. Code, Sec.
6G0.
The Judgment of this court is that
the Judgment Of the circuit court be
affirmed, and that the case be re-
manded to that court for the purpose
of having new day assigned for the
execution Of the sentence heretofore
imposed upon the defendant
The sentence pronounced by Judge
Prince, which it will be noted was one
of the exceptions in the case, was as
follows:
"The defendant having been brought
to the bar of this court and having
been duly arraigned for sentence, and
having been asked by the clerk of this
court what he had to say why the SEN
tence of the court should not now be
pronounced. and he having answered
that he did not have aught to say fur
ther than had already been said by
himself and counsel, the sentence of
the court was then pronounced, as fol-
lows. to wit: The judgment of the law
and the sentence of the court is that
you. John Henry Anderson, be taken
hence back to Ihe place whence last
you came and there kept in close con
finement until Friday, the ODD day of
April next, when and whence you shall
be taken by the sheriff of the county of
Laurens to the usual place of eXecu-
tion, and between the hours of IL i'm
the morning and 2 o'clock in the after
noon Of that day, you shall be by him
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Don't Throw 1t AWAY.

Clean your old and worthless furni-
ture with scay and water Then ap-
ply one coat of l.. & NJ Varnish-a
ready-ior-use. 1t makes it new at a
cost of almost nothing.
Get 1t from j. III. & NJ. l.. Nash, Lau-
rens, j. w. Copeland G. Co.. Clinton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
nave that annoying tickling in your
throat. Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus I'm
the morning? Do you want relief? If
So take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you vii be pleased. Sold by Lau-
rens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23

hanged by the neck until you are dead
dead, dead, and may God have mercy
on your soul.
Geo. e. Prince,
Presiding Judge"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
ANDERSON MUST PAY
THE DEATH PENALTY.

CONTINUED from first page.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
for the Needle
Bleached Linen Goods

Table Damask, Linen Sheeting and Pillow Casing
Sklrting Linen, Wash Linen and Linen Lawns
all guaranteed pure flax.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Bishop Messrs
John, Thomas and Willie Switzer,
Misses Clara and Lizzie Switzer spent
Sunday at Woodruff with Mr. ]. S.
Switzer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
LIBERTYvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allison and
daughter, Marie, visited over Sunday
with relatives in Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ward End children
Of Fairfield spent Sunday with rela-
tives In Libertyville.
Miss Edna Warren, who Is attend
ing school in Mt. Pleasant. spent Sun
day with her parents near Liberty
Vile.
W. s. vaught has returned to his
home In Salida. Colo, after weeks
visit here with relatives.
Miss Nellie Anderson and Miss leila
Boyd who are attending callege In Mt.
Pleasant spent Sunday with their par
eI,ts III Libertyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Linder entertain
ed the Birthday club at their home
near Libertyvilie Saturday evening at
Il Halloween party Refreshments
were served.
The Halloween party given by the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in the
odd Fellows hall Monday evening
was q great success. Refreshments
were served by the Rebekah ladies and
the evening was spent In games and
music and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. Dan GRADER and Miss Ruth
CARRIER were shopping in Fairfield on
Tuesday.
Sheriff Weibert Of Fairfield was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Hiram Davis and daughter
Ruth spent Tuesday shopping In Fair
field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
DUDLEY.

]. r. Simms and Charles Peterson
began Monday to invoice the stock of
merchandise which Mr.. Peterson re-
Gently purchased Of Mr.. Simms. Mr..
Peterson will take possession of the
store in few days.
Andrew Johnson returned recently
from trip to Texas.
Mrs ]. P. Pohlson of Ottumwa Wis
tied at the John Burgason home Mon
day.
Harry Swanson spent Sunday with
relatives in Ottumwa.
Philip Snyder moved his we'll drill
ing outfit to the Will Chapman farm
northwest of here last Friday. He fin
ished drilling a deep we'll for Frans
Peterson south of town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gardner have
gone to Yuma. Colo, where they may
decided to locate.
Albert Swanson of Ottumwa is WIS.,
|iting with relatives south Of town.
Clarence Burgason of Ottumwa Wis
tied at the parental John Burgason
home Monday.
Miss Winnie Baker and Ralph Bak-
err gave Halloween partv to large
number of their friends Monday even
ing. The evening was spent in playing
served.
| Several from this vicinity attended
I the reception in honor of Rev and Mrs
Tillman at the Munterville hall Tues
| day afternoon.
| Mrs. Charley Wallace was an OF
tumwa visitor Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
Alba.

=. u . j. , r. L. s.
Claude Parr, a junk dealer Of Abba
stealing about 400 bis of copper wire
from Buxton and selling the same to
Max Shurago at Oskaloosa. He has al
ready returned the money, about $50.
to the Oskaloosa man and Just what
action will be taken in the case Is not
yet decided. Toad Pitts is also In
the county bastile charged with steal
ing mule from E. F. McConnahay at
Ward.
A marriage license was granted to
Bert White, 20, and Della Stilwell, 10,
both Of Hamilton.
The case OF L. Long VS.. John Mulkey
for SIS damaged because OF the non
delivery Of car Of apples which the
defendant had promised and on which
the plaintiff claims to have made a
payment. is now in the hands OF the
jury. The defendant denies the pay
ment and claims that Long failed TO
suit was tried before Squire Lambert
son.
About twenty five Of the blue grass
road boosters were at Abba yesterday
in automobiles.
Miss Vivian House was called to OF
tumwa yesterday by the sudden death
OF her father Frank House. Tom Evans
and w. 8. Madison accompanied her.
". B. Hubbard of Chicago. working
In the interest of the interurban COM
pany, has secured the right OF way
almost to Buxton.
Mr.. Rodgers manager of the night
school at Buxton was an Abba visitor
yesterday.
Fred Abbesglin of Lovilia transacted
business at this place Wednesday.
Cal Guthrie was business visitor at
Lovilia yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
\. THREE METHODS OF CURING CORN.

crib room it should be subsequently
stored in some dry room where 1t will
not accumulate moisture from the out
side before hard freezing weather sets
in.
Devices for Curing Corn.
Where it is possible to use a kitchen
or furnace roof for curing corn var
ious small hanging devices may be en-
ployed for holding the corn. One sim
pie method is to tie ears so that they
are safe distance apart for drying
here shown. Another device Is to use
double cord placing the ears between
them SO that they can be held securely
and hung on a nail or loop. A third
system consists of small movable racks
so constructed as to accommodate suf-
ficient corn to plant five or six acres.
The racks are stored in the kitchen
until the corn is we'll dried
Another convenient and portable de-
vice is the corn tree shown In the IL
Illustration. This consists Of sixinch
post, eight feet long fitted with base
to hold it upright. Lows Of long, head
less finishing nails are driven into the
post in rows three inches apart and
on each an ear of corn is thurst for
curing. This corn tree can often be
placed in doorway or window where
there is a strong current Of air to aid
in removing excessive moisture.
ventilated attic with chimney pass
ing through it or one located directly
over a heated room affords an excel
lent place; for curing corn The corn
can be stored on racks or hanging de-
vices in the early fall and usually
cured out exceptionally we'll corre-
spending very closely in termination
percentages with kind corn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
EDDyvILLE.

A. L. Surbeur who has4been living in
the Saunders property in the north
part of town is moving into the Keeran
property.
VIM. Gallagher has purchased the 40
acres adjoining his farm of Geo. Ma
haffey
The Mite society of the M. E. church
by Mrs Chas. Tenant and Mrs. Harry
Miller at the home of the latter Thirty
ladies were present and enjoyed the
afternoon. An interesting talk on mis-
sions was given by Mrs. Chas. Stuber.
A word contest afforded much amuse-
ment. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ella Dix Of Des Moines is the
guest OF her aunt Mrs A. c. Davidson.
Clifford Decker came in from Boze-
man, Mont. where he has been spend
ing the past six months.
Miss Leola Dible is quite sick and
is threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Little of Webster City arrived
in Eddyyille Wednesday for visit
with her aunt Mrs. Lucy Lafferty
A. g. Chacey Of Ollie came to spend
the winter with his daughter Mrs.
Chas. Stuber.
Mrs. Claude Lanning and little
daughter Of Lakonta are visiting rela-
tives in Eddyville.
MRS. prudence Jones OF OSkai0Osa
visited Tuesday with her daughter
Mrs. Talmage. Mrs. Jones leaves this
week for Tennessee to spend the win
ter.
The teachers of the public school in
Eddyville left for Des Moines to attend
the state meeting. Those In attendance
are Supt. Emma Nye, Misses Carpen-
ter, Cloe Cawley, Adah Middlesworth,
Bridget Simmons. Gertrude Pierson,
and Miss Beetle.
Miss Name O'Connor who Is teacher
at the Bridgeport school is also In at
tendance.
Rev. Cochran is in Oskaloosa at
tending the district conference.
A. C. Black transacted business in
Ottumwa Wednesday.
A republican rally was held at the
opera house this afternoon. Nate Ken
dali spoke to large audience.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Rose NJ Good met with a pain
1ul accident yesterday. While trying to
catch a chicken she ran into sharp
stick, which penetrated her right eye,
cutting the eyeball quite badly. 1t lis
not thought that her eyesight will be
injured.
"A large number of the teachers in
the Charlton schools went to Des
Moines this morning to attend the
meeting of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Dr.. J. "A. McKlveen has returned
from visit of several weeks at his
boyhood home in Pennsylvania
IN Mrs. W.. B. Penick and daughter
Mrs. y. s. Miller, went to Des Moines
last evening to spend few days with
friends.
Miss Mabel Hobbs. who is teaching
in the public schools at Bedford, came
last evening for a visit with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hobbs
Mrs. Geo. Hobson Of Washington, Ia
Formerly of this county is here for a
visit at the home of her father in law
Milburn Hobson and with other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Laurel Boss returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit in Mediapolis
with her brother.
Rev. and Mrs. G. I. Findley left last
friends In Des Moines.
# Mrs. W. e. WEIGH and three daugh-
tiers OF Ottumwa, formerly of this city,
were greeting their old friends here
yesterday while on their way to La
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08

TO increase the annual yield of corn
throughout the United States one
bushel per acre would mean a total in
crease yield Of 102 100000 bushels This
larger yield is easily possible If seed
corn Is properly selected, cured and
tested. The use of properly cured seed
may easily increase the crops 10 bushel
per acre over seed as ordinarily taken
from the crib.
It is OF great Importance not to pick
seed corn before it has matured well
on the stalk. Where ears are picked
too soon, earliness is secured at the ex-
not injure well-matured corn and 1t is
preferable to run the risk of a frost
rather than to pick the ears too early
because the latter period of the grow
ing season greatly improves the vital
ity. Of the corn.
Dry Seed Corn Quickly.
Corn at harvest normally contains
20 to 30 per cent of moisture which
must be quickly reduced to 10 to IL
per cent or the seed will be injured. TO
remove this moisture, the Wisconsin
experiment station advises kiln drying
or fire drying where possible. If this
small quantities Of corn are to he
cured the corn may be dried in a
kitchen or furnace room. or an attic
well protected from dampness and held
at q constant temperature.
Corn at harvest normally contains
the south side Of a building where
there is likely to be strong sunlight
% the rays Of the sun will injure the
vitality of the seed on the side ex-
posed to the sun. Where corn is cured
by hanging under a porch or corn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
.ELDON WANTS TO
HAVE Y.M.C.A.
YOUNG MEN OF NEIGH6oRiNG
CITY WANT A GYM
NASIUM.

Eldon, Nov. 5.-A number of Eldon
young men have for some time been
considering the idea of having some
sort of athletic club, and the idea
seems to develop into something real.
At a meeting called for the purpose
at the First National bank the first
steps ere taken toward what seems
to be as big an enterprise as Eldon
has ever undertaken.
The original idea was to organize a
club of some sort where gymnasium
could be established and all sorts OF
indoor athletics partaken in. Then 1t
was discovered that this would be so
near the same thing as Y. M. G. A.
that it would be best to organize as
such. The change is no doubt a good
one, as in this way the local club
would get the help and cooperation
Of the state and national Y. M. G. A.
and would no doubt be more apt to get
support from the outside than an inde-
pendent organization would.
A committee went to Ottumwa
and made an inspection Of the "Y''
building there, as we'll as secured such
information as could be gotten from
the officers Of that organization. AS
soon as further information can be
secured from the state secretary, a
meeting will be called in Eldon for
the purpose Of effecting an organiza-
ton provided the proper spirit and
interest is manifested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
Or. HERRlCK
ON PROCRAM
oTTuMWA PHYSICIAN TO READ
PAPER BEFORE TT. MADi-
SON MEDICAL SOCIETY.

TT. Madison, Nov 5-The committee
on arrangements and members Of the
Fort Madison Medical society extend
cordial invitation to the profession
and their friends to meet in Fort Mad
ison on Thursday. Nov. II, 1910.
You are most cordially invited and
earnestly requested to attend the
meeting, whether or not you are a
member OF the society.
The Commercial club and Elks
have opened their rooms as rest
rooms for the ladies'. There will al
SO be street car ridec and q visit to
the state prison for the ladies' at
tending.
$3.50 a. M Converting OF society
In Library hall. Call to order by the
president, DR.. C. 8. James. Address
of welcome by Mayor Johns. Re.
Spouse by DR.. G. A. Boice.
IL m.-Noon.
1880 p. m.-Afternon program.
$3.50 p. m.-Society dinner.
Program.
Presidents address Modern Fac
tors in Medicine" Dr. C. s. James.
Centerville.
Cancer of the Alimentary Canal,
DR.. j. F. Herrick, Ottumwa.
''Infantile Paralysis" DR.. F. M. Full
Ter, Keokuk.
Quarantine and Disinfection,' DR..
A. C. Moerke, Burlington.
THE Importance of Early Diagnosis
and Energetic Management of Gastric
and Duodenal Ulcer" DR.. Bertram w.
Sippy, Chicago.
"The Relation of Genital Diseases to
Exophthalmic Goitre," DR.. "A. e. Hert-
zler. Kansas City, Mo.
External Urethrotomy," DR.. H, A.
Leipziger, Burlington.
more About Defective Children"
DR.. j. Fred Clarke, Fairfield.
"A Few Remarks on Nosology,"
DR.. c. r. Wahrer, Fort Madison.
$3.50 p. m.-Society dinner at the
Presbyterian church parlors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08

Teachers-Priamry, Mrs. Emma
Payne, Fannie Gilmore. Maude WEIGH;
second. Mrs. Rose Rominger; third,
Mrs. Belle Steckel; fourth, James
Rouch: fifth, w. j. Steckel; sixth, e.
K Herr; seventh, Mrs. Della Sewers
eighth, AL Power; ninth, e. Rominger;
tenth, D. H. Payne; eleventh. T. r.
Bence. Leaders OF orchestra-W. ].
Steckel and T. P. Bence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamilton Of OF
tumwa visited over Sunday at the
Roy Cramer home.
Glen knight Of Columbus. O., arrived
Saturday to visit relatives in Bloom
field.
Miss Ruby Phillips went to Center
vile Saturday. She has been engaged
to train the Centerville high school
|declamatory contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Mcconnell were
Ottumwa visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. e. Wilcoxson and daughter
returned to their home in Rutledge on
Wednesday, after a few days visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Taylor.
Miss Hazel Bence who is attending
school at Iowa Wesleyan at Mt.
at home.
Misses Lou Shields and Katie
Yahnke spent Sunday in Ottumwa Wis
ting friends.
Miss Frances Bryant and Mrs. e. o.
Spilman spent Wednesday in OF
tumwa.
An auto party went to the county
farm Sunday and held short services
and gave a musical program.
Miss Emma Robbins went to OF
tumwa Wednesday,
Miss Mary Stober was. in Ottumwa
on Wednesday.
Senator w. H. Taylor left Tuesday
for Kossc. Tex, on business. He will
also visit in San Antonio and other
places before his return.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
EDpYviLLE.

J. S. LIiller OF Keokuk was guest
at the w. S. Keller home Wednesday.
Mr. Miller Is manager Of the sand
plant at Keokuk
r. NJ. Beamer and Mrs. Sadie Shafer
were married In Ottumwa Wednesday
noon by Rev. Miller at the Baptist
parsonage on the south side. The cere-
relatives: Mrs. G. II. Myers OF Eddy
vile; Harley shafer Of Eddyville:
Mrs. Joe Byrum of Eddyville; Mr.. and
Mrs. H B. Langdon, Of Abba; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. McVay, OF Abba; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson Of Abba. Both the
bride and groom are extremely popular
having spent the greater part OF their
lives in this vicinity and their many
friends are pleased to know they will
from Denver whore they have gone on
their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wormhoudt went
to Pella Thursday for a short visit
with relatives.
Joe warren went to Iowa City to
consult a specialist In regard to his
eyes which have been giving him con-
siderable trouble.
o. p. Owtry went to New Sharon on
Thursday for visit with relatives
w. s. Keller has anumber of men at
work this week excavating the bank OF
the river and making temporary
harbor for his boats to prevent the Ice
from damaging them.
The candidates for the county Of
ficea on the republican ticket were In
Eddyville yesterday attending the re-
publican rally held at the opera house.
Ottumwa passengers yesterday were
Mrs. G.. e. Stephenson. Mrs. John Ell
llenwood and b. F. De Tar.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wells leave to-
day for Charles City to make their
home. Mr. Wells recently bought a
farm near Charles City where they
will reside.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
sLApENssURe.

joe Carmen o. pes Moines is here
visiting his son.
There will be social here Tuesday
Nov. 3.
Misses Mary Glenn, Ida Hurr and
Myrtle Dunning left for Des Moines to
attend the teachers meeting
Miss Jane veach OF Ottumwa visited
at the home ow L. p. Yeager Sun
day.
Rev. Clark o. Drake university has
been engaged to preach at the Christ
ian church the coming year.
Bruce YeAger who 10 teaching school
at Sigourney visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. YeAgcr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred. George Walker and Rev. John
Brown OF Batavia attended the serv-
ices here at the Christian church Sun
day.
WEISS Jackson and family have
moved to Agency TO live, and David
Stills has moved on Mr.. Jackson's
farm.