davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
DARWln's THEORY OF LIFE
Opinion That Has Been Sharply At.
tackled and Holly Defended olnee
He Expressed II.

Charles Darwin published In 1850 n
work entitled "Origin OF Species" IN
Nm attempt to prove that the numerous
species now existing ON the earth
sprang originally from one. or ut most.
n few primal forms, and that the
present diversity Ia due TO special de.
vclopmcnt ana natural selection.
According TO Darwln's theory. those
plants and creatures that are best
suited 10 the conditions OF their ex.
istencc survive and become fruitful:
certain organs called into play by pc.
ruiInr conditions Of life grow with
their growth and strengthen with their
strength. until they become NO much
part and pnrccl Of their frames as
to be transmitted 10 their offspring.
The conditions OF life being very d..
verse cause Ercnt diversity OF or.
ganlc development, and OF course
every such diversity which bns be.
come rndical is the parent Of n new
species.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
SNAKE HILL" HISTORIC SPOT
Eminenee In New York Fortified BY
hessians During the Revolu-
,'q- ~ iutionary Conflict.

A hill in Mount Morris park in New
York city was called SNAKE Hill"
BY the Dutch. when they settled New
harlem. because Il was infested with
snakes In large numbers.
During the Revolution the snakes
were dispossessed OF their habitat by
British troops. who built upon the
summit OF the hill u square redoubt.
This work was garrlsonei by He's
slams. Lieut.. Charles Philip Won
krafft, Hessian. who had hard work
spelling local names, tells In his diary
how The rebels" In Morrisanin were
terribly bombarded from Shnel, HIli"
in July. 1881. He was several times
IN active command on 'Shnck Hill"
Snake hill wns lovely little emil.
ence, and when, in 1885. II was sug.
gested for park the committee of
public lands and places OF the com.
mon council described II as crowned
with various kinds OF forest trees.
many Of them OF great antiquity and
possessing n very peculiar and distinc.
tive character" The committee also
pointed ont that 'lts insular situation.
It's great height. Its conlcni figure
and the trees with which II Is covered
furnish the greatest capabilities for
converting II Into place OF the great.
es' ornament and beauty and which
VIII be looked upon with pride and
admiration by our successors"
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
FIrst American I,nnsrx.

In 1880 the hrst ,nnncry In America
was built In Virginia A second one
was established few years later nt
Lynn. Mass. The innnlng Industry wns
well represented among the early s,l.
Tiers OF Massachusetts,. for II Is rc.
corded that no fewer thnn ~ innncra
hnd come over 10 The now colony he
fore 1880. Their labors we're In gpnt
demand. Skins accumulated 40 rapld
ly TINT In 1910 II WIS found necessary
10 pnss Il law 'ihni every hide nnd
XIV should be- dried before II rorrupts
nj sent where they may be ,nnned
nj dressed" The tanning lndu.,r,
ilEo received encouragement through.
out the colonies by nnny lnws for.
bidding the expectation of nntann 4
leather. TnnDerlcs fDurishcd every.
where. nnd by 1910 their nnnunl ort
put was worth - million dollars.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
CONNECT ALTAR AND GRAVE
Burmese People Combine lovemaking,
6esrothals, and Funeral obssquies
odd Custom Of Refinement.

When Karen dies (the Karens are
people Of Burma living In small se-
cluded villages in the mountainous
districts) he or she Is Inferred ten.
porarily. Or II of great estate. the
remains are first cremated and a
small chest Of teakwood into which
the ashes are gathered Is buried pro
ten. The Karens are frank resur-
rectionists. But their cooperative
up-diggings and reburyings are feasts
as movable aud uncertain OF date as
they are serious and obligatory. Hence
each temporary grave IL fenced In
with cacti and marked with durable
.twigs.
All Karen courtships are pursued mt
Karen funerals. Loveinnking and be.
trothals and obsequles are all dealt
with In lump. The length Of the In.
term between u kareN's first and sec-
ond inierment Is determined by the
number OF mnrriageablc girls and mar
rying men there are In the village or
neighborhood NJ the time of death.
When there are enough candidates OF
both sexes for matrlmony. the great
funernl.wcdding day Is appointed.
There Is not often among the same
community more than one such day In
u year. Often three. sometimes i've.
years clapse between one such dny
and the next.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
N0''sEA AND '6E4s'sSSs'sAT'os \ .ss;s q j" :

Estate OF Lucy r. sears, deceased.
No. 40S.
Notice is hereby given that on
thirteenth day OF February. A. ID. n
the undersigned will present to
RADIO, his accounts for final settlement
administration OF said estate. when 4
where all persons in interest may apr
Notice is hereby given that apI
cation for the determination Of heirs
been made and that the Court will
said date hereinbefore mentioned. orI
any time to which the hearing may
continued. proceed to ascertain and
termine who are the heirs Of the \
entitled to inherit any lands. tenemej
hereditaments or other property. real
personal. constituting all or u partI
the Estate of the said Lucy p. Set
deceased. and enter Decree accordii
Is. at which hearing all persons clal
Ing to be heirs at law Of said decea
may appear and present their proof.
w. +. HEGINRoTHAM
-, Special AdministraI
First pub. Jan. 11-.iaai Feb ., lss3'
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
oettinu 10 the Front.

Folks like TO BE- on the winning side.
hlght principles and courngc fncc amy
odds when the issue Is right. Sun
there's something In feeling that you
get somewhere for the effort.
Cash In on TINT going to be" stun
fut the energy you would oiherwinc
rclcnse In orntory into purposerui Of
fort. Let the nelshbors phIlosophlz,
on The why nnd how. You Just mai,
the task nnd s,ny with II. By chnne
lng the score you put premium on
ilng to the front.--GrIt.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Identity Essablished.

Betty and her brother we're each gly.
en- bnby chick some time ago and
for many weeks they had nursed them
tcnderly ana were now being reward.
cd for their care by two admirable
chickens. But there seems to have
been some competition between the
children M to superiority OF their pets.
and OF late Bctty's protcgc had been
affecting grand manners and rather n
strut to Haunt her success. One morn.
Ing She wakcned to hear him growing
with NIL the fcrvor Of an opera tenor
"oh. MOTHER she called. excltedly. ~
Know he's rooster. because | hcnrd
Him roost"--l,Schnngr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Norlce oF .Ao.vsrMeNr oAN

Estate of August Johnson. De-
ceased. No. 430.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
tyt Court of Phillips County. Colorado.
on the 18th day OF March. A. d. 1923.
KITTIE JOHNSON.
Administrative of the Estate Of Aug
;ist Johnson. Deceased.
First publication. Feb. s, 1898.
Last publication. March I. 1928.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
NOTICE roa s1v.s;L.cAr,oN


Soe!63 A. Serial No. 02S187.
: Department OF the Interior, U. S. La
Office at Sterling. Colorado. January
! Notice is hereby given that Lonson
July 4. 1919, made Homestca.i En,
Serial No. 02S1s7. for Lots 8, ~. H.. d
IL. Section Z, and Lots Z. $. .. and
West, Sixth Principal Meridian. Il
Med notice OF Intention to make iii
three year Proof. to establish claim
the land above described. before 7,
Jennings, United States Commission
at Wray. Colorado. on the gSth day
February, 1928. fN PIX
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harvey Gooding. Of Holyokc. olora,
Edward Rowe, Of Alvin, Colorado,
William Vanalsa. of Alvin. Colorado,
II. T. CONQU EST Regisu
First pub Jan. ll-last Feb. 5. 1898
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office II, Sterling, Colorado, january l..
1923. *'~,N
crossland' of Wages Colorado. Who. on
June ., 1920. made Additionn. Stock
raising Homestead Entry; seriai NJ;
0sslQs. for the Lot 9, the SWhNEh and
North, Range 45 West. Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make final stock-raisIngs PROOF. TO estab-
lish claim to the land above des ribbed.
Court. Yuma County. ut Wra.,. Colo
RADIO. on. the 24th day Of February. 1993.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Sheridan O'Neal Charlie Goddard. and
Griffith Guernsey. all of Wages. Color
ado. and Evan Carton, of Wray. Cvlo-
RADIO.
First pub. Jan. is-Siast FEB. i5. iss.I
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Nor,ce roe PUBLICATION

ian Acres Serial No. 02S223 Orig,
office at Sterling, Colorado. January %,
Notice is hereby given that Malcolm ~.
Waite. of Wages, Colorado. who, on Aus
ust 2i. 1919, made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. O2S22a. for the Sc ". Section
"a, Township 8 North. Range, f6 West.
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed not!ca
proof, to establish claim to the laid
above described. before T. G. Jennings,
United States Commissioner at WrSS.
Colorado. on the 2lst day OF March 1875
Sheridan O'Neil, Charles Goddard, Frank
Hansen. John Mccormick. all OF Wages,
eo'o f. r. CONQUEST. Register.
First pub. ,Ian.25, last Feb. %. 1898.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
sHER,rF,s SALE
State of Colorado. County Of Phillip.

State of Colorado, County Of Phillips
Case No. 1857.
Notice is hereby given that under
by virtue of n decree and order for
entered in the District Court OF Phil
County. Colorado. on the End day
January. a. ID. 1923. wherein It Is
creed that there IL due G. II. Strj
from Monroe ~ Stanley. Laura 81. 81
ley. Charles G. Mack and Anna N. Nd
on certain note and mortsage. the |
OF $86s4.03 and costs. hereby give
ticc that under and by virtue of
decree. l will on Tuesday. the 18th
of February. a. p. 1923, at the horI
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
at the West front door OF the Cod
Court House in Holyoke, Phillips Cd
ty. Colorado. sell and dispose Of the F
lowing property being In the Count
Phillips. and described as. follows, TO.
The East Half (EE) Of Section
"a. Township Six 80 North Of r.
Forty-sIx (46) West Of the 9Th p.
in Phillips County. Colorado. at pj
bidder for the purpose OF realizing
amount found due the said @. IL. Str
rs aforesaid. together with Intel
costs. disbursements and 'commissionl
sale.
Phillipe County. Color
Coen & Sauter. Attorneys.
First pub. Jan. li--last Feb. 8. 1925. /
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
orent Work Don. by Librarian.

A child does not read To criticize
or compare. but just In the unsullied
Joy of finding itself In new world.
To see n youngstcr rcndlng In the
siunis IN to me the most subtly heart.
searching experience | know. Aud be.
hind every child is tie heart and brain
of some teacher or Librarian that made
uls book possible and put Il into his
lnnd, This II one thing that llbrnri.
ans do. and Il IN the greatest thing
I know.-Chrlstophcr Morley.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
superstI.Ions Concerning opal..

The preseni-day supcrstitlous dis
Ike of the opnl comes from RusrIn
In that country the peasants consider
ne opal To be possessed OF NIL the
powers Of the evil eye. During the
revolution thousands Of pounds' worth
OF these gems were destroyed soiei,
on account of this strong belief. opnl,
nre seldom. n ever cut into facet,
Ike diamonds. b. 70 almost inynri
hDiy pohfheh i1'0 convex surface
similar to q len onnl Is too brit.
tic 20 riss cutiiar d further euri.
Gus iaet npout q Tint n cut opni
loses most of H. ndcrful eolorine
hf,i ss
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
NOTICE FoR PUeLIcATIoN.

24O A. Serial No. o2S0QI Orig.
: Department of the Interior. u, s. Lana
Office at Sterling, Colorado. january ~
Notice is hereby given that John Her
bert Woodcock. of Holy6ke. Colorado,
stead, @ e Entry, Serial No. o2soo7. for the
SE 4. Section 22. the NE Y NV y and
The. NW1sNE;ii. Section 27. Township Z
North, Range i5 West, Sixth Principal
make final three year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
G. Il. Weir, County Judge Of Phillips
County. NJ Hoiyokc. Coioraoo' on ene
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George Josln. Royce JosIin, Pete T.oug'i-
man. Tom Loughman all OF Hoiyok's
eo'o' .... 49, L. r. CONQUEST. Register.
First pub Jan. i25. last- Feb. %. 1898.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
RsoisTaATioN


State Of Colorado. County Of PHILLIPS
{. +. Paul. Plaintiff
versus
y Emerson. .e {. II. Gsssner. tSsir
known heirs. grantees or assigj
Il. X. Lewis. and all other pcrsorI
parties unknown. claiming any 4
title. estate. lien or interest inl
real estate described In the aprl
tion herein. Defendants.
The People Of the State Of. Colorad|
the above named Defendants-G1
You are hereby supmoned and re
ed to answer the nnpllcation OF the Al
cant plaipti6 In thS nbove entitled Il
cation fot rrgtptratton OF the follo0
land situate In Phillips County. Colo4
to-wlt: The West one half tWtS) ol
Northwest Quarter tNWtl of Sel
Twenty-one cen In Township Sevel
North OF Range Forty-fcur iO wel
the 9Th p. NJ. and to filc your ar|
to the said. application in the otiid
the Clerk OF said Court. in said Coz
Within twenty days after the eervid
this summons upon you, exclusive q
day OF such service: and II you fall 4
swer the said application within the
aforesaid. the. applicant plaintiff IN
action will apply to the Court for thl
lief demanded IN, the application NJ
Witness. o. II. Holland. Clerk Of
Court. and the sept thereof. at Hol(
In said County and State. this sDthI
e 9s.s'9 N0semSer' a. a. y. 2. uliEsi.,,.ASp. lisf, cd
First pub. Jan. is' last FEB. :. 1875
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
NOTICE OF Ao.UsTMENr o,

oOeoooOoeooo
2 HoLvokE A GOOD TOWN.
2 Because It Has
2 Good streets
) Good water
Good sewer system
3 Good municipal water plant
) Good municipal light plant
! Good hre company and eQuj
9 mcnt
. Good band
I FIGURING mill
z 2i.IIour electric service
2 Ornamental street lighting
) Three modern banks
Fivo nice churches
2 Fine modern homes
; Modern stores
: Five garages
& Four oil companies
9 Two lumber yards
; Modern Ice plant
: Cold storage plant
9 Modern creamery
. -Four cream stations
: Two good hotels
E Good eating houses
8 Now county high school
: New grado school
9 ChIldrcn's playground
9 Modu hospital
; Two nachino shops
E Three elevators
3 FREQ mail delivery
; d. L. D. east and west hishw
z q. r. G. north and south hil
. way
Splendid thratcr
Two newspapers
: County court house
3 County telephone systoin
: County fair grounds
= . a
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
For Sale or Trade-Pure bred VII.
Rock cockereis. Fishel strain.
.t. Floyd Carton,
81 miles north OF Holyoke.

For sale-Barron s. c. White Leg.
horn baby chicks. 12hsc. Eegs. 5000
per 100. range stock Selected Hog.
anized pen chiEks. 30c. Eggs. i5c
Selected pen headed by cocks from
Franz OF Rocky Ford and Foy Of 10.
wa. heavy winter layers. Range flock
headed by cockercls from Franz.
Mooney OF Missouri. Foy and best Of
our selected pen last year.
q A. 7. Clark. Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

For Sale or rrade:-1 two-bottom
tractor plow. good as new.-C. e. Up
house. Holyoke. 21tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
WANT ADS

For Saie:-Pare bred S. c. r. l.
Red cockerels. Must sell at once
Mrs. Paul Renck, Phone 53.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

For sale:-6tack of good wild hay.
Frank z. Gray. Holyoke. Colo. .2lN
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

For Sale or rrade:-Pair Guineas.
would trade for chickens. Inquire at
Herald ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

~, '....s 49,. s,s,...,.- :. - :.
tf ff1tri-i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES
Jumper the Hare Changes
will make it clear
That gentle kindness conquers fear.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Experience will make it clear
That gentle kindness conquers fear.
Farmer Browns Boy
Farmer Browns Boy kept Jumper
the Hare shut in the sugar house
only long enough to be sure that
Jumper was no longer afraid of him.
Then Farmer Browns Boy opened
the door and left it open. Jumper
hoped out at once. You see he
couldn't bear the shut-in feeling. He
was no longer afraid of Farmer
Browns Boy, and knew that no harm
would come to him in that sugar
house. But just the same he had the
feeling of being a prisoner. So as
soon as that door was open Jumper
hoped out.
My, how good it did seem to know
that he could go where he pleased!
He drew a long breath and then
started off into the Green Forest
But he didn't hurry. No sir, he
didn't hurry. Once he would have
gone as fast he his legs would take
him because he would have been
afraid of Farmer Browns Boy. But
now he was no longer afraid. He
and Farmer Browns Boy were
friends.
Jumper didn't go far. Il guess
I'll stay around here a while" said
he to himself. II guess that place
is the safest place in the Green
Forest for me just now. And 1
won't get so far from it but that I
can run there in time of danger
OF course by that place he meant
the sugar house. Now when you
stop to think Of it Jumper had
changed. lie was the same timid
fellow as always, for that was his
nature. He was just as ready as
ever to run at the first hint of
danger. But he had learned to trust
Farmer Brown Boy. He had learned
to think of him as a friend, and to
feel sure that where he was was
safest That was very great
change in umper the Hare.
SO Jumper stayed around near that
sugar house, and often he came out
where Farmer Browns boy could
see him. He even came up to the
door and looked in once or twice.
Farmer Browns boy brought It'd
bits from home that he thought
Jumper would like, and left these
where Jumper could find them.
Jumper did find them, and he did
like them. Moreover, he found that
there was less danger for him near
that sugar house, for those enemies
he most feared seldom came very
near it while Farmer Brown or
Farmer Browns Boy were there
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Barron Collier Wants
New Florida County
Named for Himself

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 81
Barron G. Collier. of Chicago, will
seek to have a part of Lee county
set aside and named Collier coun-
ty, enjoying his munificences, it
was learned here today with the ar
rival of Mr.. Collier and his attorney.
They were to draw up q county di-
vision bill some time during the day
for presentation to the legislature.
it was understood
Lee county recently had consider
able agitation, looking to a division
of the county, and is understood to
have voted to establish county to
peknown as .Hendry with La Belle
as the county seat. Mr.. Collier has
stepped into the equation with the
offer of a subdivision plan. He
plans to offer to build the cour+-
house, other public buildings and
in general to deal generously with
county named after him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

Meanwhile Jumper was changing
in other ways. Brown hairs were
creeping into that coat of his, and
by the next time he met his cousin
Peter Rabbit he was brown and
white instead of all white. The
brOwner his coat grew, the safer he
felt and the more confidence he had
Every day it was easier to hide from
enemies. And so the joy of spring
began to creep into Jumpers heart
and he began to rejoice as all the
other little people were rejoicing.
SO Jumper began to listen to the
glad sounds all through the Green
Forest, and. to rejoice in them. Ev-
cry day Drummer the Woodpecker
hammered on a deal limb 5ust for the
joy that was in him. Every day
Chatterer the Red Squirrel chir-r-r-
ed lust for the sake of hearing his
own voice. Tommy Tit the Chiclla-
dee went about calling, phoebe,
Phoebe, Phoebe, Phoebe" in the
softest whistles. There was joy ev-
erywhere, and it grew great in the
heart of Jumper the Hare. SO
Jumper the Hare changed.
Copyright, 1922, by T. w. Burgess)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

stead of trusting God to protect him
self and Sarai. (Sarai must have
been a wonder-for she must have
been sixty-five then and so attrac-
tive that Pharaoh took her for his
wife.) His faith did not stand the
similar test of fear of Abinelech-al-
though the price paid here was not
so great. He couldn't exactly be-
1ieve God when He promised him a
son Of arai when she was ninety
and he was a hundred; and for his
question whereby shall I know0 his
descendants had to endure the bond
age of Egypt for 400 years. His
faith stopped short when he prayed
for Sodom.
Now this is not. said to discount
the marvellous faith of Abraham, but
to show that it was not perfect, but
a matter of development, and, there
fore, possible for you, too Abra-
ham is the great hero of faith, and
you also may be a hero Of faith.
You may be known es one who be-
lieves God will do what He says, and
act accordingly.
His God
For that is the pith of the whole
story. 1t is not Abraham, but Abra-
hams God that we want to know
and sea God who chooses, who
directs, who provides, who talks
with man as a friend, who dis
closes His secrets to him, who has
a plan for his life, and who brings
every circumstance of life to bear
upon the working out of that plan.
A God who is the Lord of heaven
and earth, but who is also con-
cerned with such minute details as
the birth of child, or TIE proven
ton of a, death from thirst of Il
c9st-out slave woman and her baby
son.
The God of Abraham. The GCd
who has promised and who will
perfofm-for we are just now be-
ginning to see the fulftllment OF
that promise of the land to Abra'
ham. He died without owning the
land that had been promised to him
and to his seed forever; hut his
seed are now beginning to come
into possession of that land which
they have always owned but never
possessed.
The God Of Abraham! The Goo
who looked far down the vista OF
years and planned it so that from
Abrahams loinS and Sarah's womb
through Isaac, the miraculous son
of their old age, should in due time
come Him who, born of a virgin
should die on the cross and rise
from the tomb to bless all the fam
lilies of the earth and destroy the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
ALLEGED SUGAR
SPECTATORS MAY
FACE j. s. TRIAL

WASHINGTON, March H.-Pros-
ecution by the federal government
of alleged sugar spectators may be
expected within the near future. ac-
cording to information from a re-
liable source here tonight.
1t was stated that the department
of justice is making every effort
to obtain evidence SO that it may
take legal action against those re-
sponsible for the recent big advance
in sugar prices.
A mysterious silence has SUR
rounded the activities of the depart
ment of justice for the last ten days.
but it is known that a thorough in.
Vestigation is being made { the re-
cent sugar market manipulations.
Should these prosecutions be de-
termined upon definitely, the de-
partment of justice first would pre-
sent the evidence it is now obtain
ing to a grand jury, and then ask
indictments. 1t probably would be
charged that the spectators were
restraining interstate commerce. en-
deavoring to create a monopolistio
con 1ition, and thus violating the an
THRUST laws. s
1t is understood that Acting At.
torney General Seymour has receiv-
ed instructions from Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty to proceed with the
situation, as he sees fit. Mr.. Sey-
mour is considered one of the most
vigorous prosecutors in the govern
ment, and has expressed his deter
minatiOn to prosecute the alleged
gamblers if sufficient evidence is OBJ
| tanned. e.
clared that the spectators, should
be prosecuted just the same as the
man who steals few buns or puts
bras slugs in the fare box of a
! street car. He also suggested that
| the housewives of the country de-
clare "sugarless" days in order to
| force down sugar DriCeS .t.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Shoots Man, Then Cuts
HeadNearly Off; Says
Visitor Insulted Wife

ADMISSION, Ala, March ST. -
After shooting Tom Evans, 81,
three times in the face and once in
the right breast, Robert Hackney,
of Cleburne county, late Friday
night nearly severed the head of his
victim with knife and crossed the
line into Georgia, notifying Alabama
authorities of the killing from Esom
Hill.
Hackney sent word to Sheriff
Jackson, of HeAin, after crossing
into the next state, that Evans had
insulted his wife several months ago
ard that he killed him when he