I went to work at the Wilson farm about October 7th; I boarded with George March and his wife; George worked on the farm too; he was the butter maker; from the time I went to the farm, George was always kind and good to me; George had charge over me when Lew was not there; George would loan me money when I wanted any, and several times took me to Gradyville with him, when he would take me over to the hotel and treat me to a drink; about a week or two after I went to the farm, George had a fight with his wife at the dinner table; George told her she was too intimate with Lew and a painter, who was working there; she talked back to George and George threw things at her; after dinner George told me that what he said to his wife was true; that was the first I knew about George's trouble with his wife; after that George talked to me about his wife all the time; once I told George I would like to go West; one day George said he was going to take the painter to law, and get some money from him, and if I would stick by him, he would divide up with me and take me West. Afterwards he talked more about Lew and his wife; one day he said if it didn't stop, he would break up, sell the furniture, and go West, and that if I would save my money to help out, he would take me with him; one day George's wife was away all day, Lew was away that day too; they came home about the same time; George told me afterwards that he accused his wife of being with Lew; that night Lew came in the cow stable while George and I were milking; they had some words, but I could not hear what they said; George looked pretty mad and Lew was excited; George told me afterwards that he had accused Lew of being with his wife and Lew denied it; he also said it was as much as he could do to keep from getting up and smashing Lew in the face. On several different times when we were working together, George said that if Lew didn't stop going with his wife, he would put a stop to it; George had charge over me when Lew was not at the farm, and one time when I asked Lew for some money to buy shoes, he would only give me two dollars, and gave five dollars to George to buy shoes for me; after the first of November, George said, "Lew hasn't paid me. I wonder why"; he said this on two or three different occasions; on Thursday, November 6th, George came to me and said, "Well, Rol, Lew paid me to-day." I said, "Did he?" and he says, "Yes, he had a big bunch of money on him. Did you ever see a thousand dollar bill?" I said, "No, I never saw one." He says, "Well, neither did I. What figures ought a thousand dollar bill have on it?" I says, "I don't know. A thousand is one and three noughts after it." He says, "Well, I asked the Mrs. about it, and if that's right he had one of them on him." This took place Thursday