davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Mr.. A, c. FAINT for Assessor

Mr., A. c.. FAINT announces to-
day for reelection as county as
SCISSOR. Born and raised in Nox-
ubee he is known by everybody
and his popularity has been at
tested by his election some years
ago as county treasurer, and his
election four years ago as Asses
sor. Mr.. FAINT has inaugurated a
new method of land assessments,
which he says is fairer, better
and more certain than the old
way, and which will ultimately
become the regular method in
Noxubee. He thinks this years
land assessment will prove out
and establish this method. He
has made q f1e ard will make
another enc.
Mr.. FAINT believes now as he
did four years ago, in short terms
of Office. He wants no life tenure
of the assessors office, but does
want an endorsement of his term
and an opportunity to perfect his
work of that term. If elected
this year he states he will not
AGAIN ask for the office
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
The Candidates s.
Capt. w. H. Holman for Sheriff.

Capt. w. Fl. Holman announces
today for the office of sheriff. Capt.
Holman has been prominent in
NOxubee ever since the war. He
was a brave soldier under Johnson,
and came out of the war with the
rank of captain. He has been be-
fore the people of the county be-
fore and has served them with sue
terms. There is no man in Noxu-
bee better known among the peo-
pie than the captain, and his
friends 7 many. That he will
make a fine sheriff, a real. actual
sheriff, all know who know him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Candidates for Supervisor
THOS. W. SHOWERS

Mr.. Thomas Showers comes out
for Supervisor from the Third
District. Mr.. Showers. is too we'll
known among the people of the
district to need comment. He is
a practical, experienced road and
bridge builder, and as he says,
the good roads question is a most
important one before the board.
He will make a fine supervisor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
SILKS.

We have the greatest assemblas
beautiful silks ever brought to Ma
The very latest things in waist
dress patterns.
$1.OO value, never less, now for
only. .......... 800.
SOC 27-inch China Silk, mall colors
only. .
Susene Silk, all colors, now for
Only--.--- ---~-
$1.O0 36-inch Taffeta, now for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Horse Straved.

A large black horse; small star in
forehead; had on blue halter, When
last seen was going toward Memphis,
Ala. Any information will be reward
ed. j. A DINSMORE & Son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtrins, SOC quality now
on sale at----.. 49, ....-.--. :
Lace Curtains, 75c quality, now
on sale at.......
Lace Curtains, 81 quality, now
on sale at.
Lace Curtoins $3.50 quality, now
on sale at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lace Curtains. 50 quality, now
on sale at only
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
TRESPASS NOTICE

The lands of the Noxubee Farming
Co.. east of Macon is posted and tres
passing, hunting especially, is strictly
prohibited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Bed Spreads.

81, 90 Bed Spreads, during this
sale
S1.75 Bed Spreads uring this
sale only.
So so Bed Spreads during this
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
JANUARY CLEAN Up
The House n MacOnS
that Sets ~LOweSPHWl
the Pace -=AT - Always
MdCOn'S
LOWeStPriCe
Always.
Department Store

1t has been u custom for years never tic carry ovr n seasons good
to another if reduction in price will move them. Owing tot the large bus
less that W e have enjoyed we feel that we can afford to make an unusual pmc
sacrifice in order to completely clear u tables of everything PERTAINING t.
1910.
Commencing Thursday, January 10Th,
and lasting IS days. we will try and dispose of u entire Winter Stock
For prices; See Our Large Circular.
In addition w are receiving krge shipments of Spring 1911 Goods. and
will have on display New Laces EmbrOdenes, White Goods. Gnohan7 and
Muslin Under Wear
All Goods Sold For Strictly Spot Cash. No goods charged except a req
uar price. Remember that these are easOnable goods that you can Use now
READ! READ! OUR CIRCULAR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Linen.

Fine White Table Linen, now
tor only ......
Fine White Table Linen, Csc
value, for only~~~-~~~~-~~
Fine White Table Linen, 75c
value, for only.
Fine White Table Linen, 9Oc
value, for only
Fine White Table Linen, SIPS
value, for only.
Turkey Red Table Linen, for
only. 1890. ........
SOC value Turkey Red Table
Linen. now only
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Ladies' Muslin UuderW

Nice Underskirts, during this
sale at
Regular 75c qualityIUnderskirts
now only .,.......
Regular $1.OO quality Under
skirts now
Regular SIPS quality Under
skirts now only -. ...........
Regular $3.50 quality Under
skirts now only ....... .........
Regular $3.50 quality Under
skirts now only---~-............
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
S II O S

W. crrry only the best solid leather
Shoes and anything under regular price
is indeed a bargain, We have some
special bargaing to offer.
Special No. lone lot of Cros-
sett Seoes in sizes 5 and SO only
prices So. so to 400 while they last
your choice for 5 1.98
Special No. 2-One lot Ladies'
Fine Shoes in sizes 2Hto 4. Reg
ular prices 2,25 to 3 80 your
choice 1893
Special No. 3-One lot of Ladies
heavy shoes sizes 3 End 4 never
sold for less than l so and Its
your pick 90
IN addition to our specials we will
give 10 per cent reduction on all reg
ular stock Of Shoes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Underwear

All Mems SOC grade Under
wear for only---
All Mems S1.OO grade Under
wear for only
All Boys 25c grade Under
wear for only-
All Women and Children Csc
grade Underwear for
All Women and Children's SOC
grade Underwear fOr---
All Women's $1.OO grade I'm
derwear for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20

Regular 25c qualify Drawers
only :.
90 Regular SOC quality Drawers
% only. ,........ -.
co Regular sl.Oo quality Drawers
% now only ............ ........
oc Regular SOC quality gowns now
90 offered at---------
., Regular 75c qurlity Gowns DOW
Il offered
% Regular $1.OO quality Gowns
'o9 now offered at
Regular $3.50 quality Gowns
now offered at
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
Rugs and Art Squares

Large Jute Rug, 27x54 in. now
46
S1.25 value 36X72 in. Jute Rug
now 90
$50 lalue 36X72 in. Mosquette
Rug now onlV 3.14
$50 value 27x54 in, Moqette
Rug 10Y only------ 1893
II. 80 value 9X12 feet Art
Square at only 1898
800 value 9x12 ft Art Square
at only 2O.48
Extra Special
Extra Specialized Mems Odd
Vests, worth from ST. 90 TO 50, 90.
your choice--- 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
BLANKETS

$l,OO Blankets now on sale at
l,5O Blankest now on sale at
200 Blankets now on sale at
g. so Blankets now on sale at
Special all WOOL ia Blankets
at $50. th Y go At
$50 Blankets now on on sale ut
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-01-20
CLOTHING

We wish to especially cal
your attention to our specia.
lot of Mems and Young
Mems Clothing, in sizes 3,
and "a only. This is an &C,
emulation of these sizes, al
high tailored, fine SchIoss
made clothes, regular price
from SIS to $40 while these
sizes last you can take youl
pick for $9.48.
Regular Stock as follows:
$500 Mems Suits now on sale at s 3.4S
$50 Mems Suits now on sale at $50
1000 Mems Suits now on sale at 738
II, so Mems TUFTS now on sale at o.89.
15,o Mems Suits now on sale at I1.4s
II, 80 Mems Suits now on sale at 1873
20, 90 Mems Suits now on sale al 14.8f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
FEDERATION PROPOSES TO HOLD
EXHIBITS IN EVERY CON.
GREssloNAL DISTRICT.
CAMPAIGN FOR SAVING
THE BABIES OF STATE
Federation to Send Or. Margaret
Clark to Europe to Study Methods
for Caring for infants-Shows to
Serve as Schools Of Instruction to
Mothers.
;peclal to Tlmes. .Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 23.-Women of the
Iowa Federation Of Women's Clubs de-
cided today to send DIR. Margaret
Clark. of Waterloo. to Europe to stud!
methods of care of the very young In
hospitals, and In connection Herewith
to commence n campaign for saving
the babies of Iowa.
This plan includes baby show In
every congressional district of Iowa
next year. to exhibit the finest and
most healthy babies and to serve as
schools for the care Of infants in the
expectation that Iowa will in time have
the finest infants in the world.
DR.. Clark had charge OF the fedora :
ton baby health consress at the state
fair last fall which created great in
terest. and she Is planning to have
similar baby shows in all parts OF the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
KELLEY CASE TESTIMONY.
Evidence Covering Details Of Killing
Bartender Sterling Submitted.

Evidence Covering Details Of Killing
Bartender Sterling Submitted.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 23.-In the Kelley
murder case today testimony was in
troduced by the state giving details
Of what happened in the saloon where
Kelley killed Sterzing. the bartender.
A customer who was in the saloon at
the time gave the best evidence and
declared that Kelley asked for drink
and then for a nickel. The porter In
the saloon proved poor witness as
he is an Italian and did not understand
what was said, but he changed his
testimony materially from that given
at the inquest.
The two doctors who attended Sterz-
ing when he was dying told OF the
wounds that caused death and OF the
dying statement Of the barkeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
HYDE CASE EVIDENCE.
Two Witnesses Testify for State
Bird Of III Omen?

Two Witnesses Testify for state-A
Bird Of ~ omen?
Kansas City, Nov. 23.-The taking OF
testimony in the Hyde case began this
morning. James Craig. former city
clerk at Independence, who told about
DR.. Hyde fling the death certificate OF
Col. Thomas H. Swope was put on the
stand by the state Craig was followed
by R. T. Nutschell. who embalmed the
body, and w. F. Stine, who had charge
of the funeral.
If superstition was in the hearts Of
the spectators yesterday they probably
drew the i'll omen from the fact that
shortly before adjournment sparrow
fitted about the court room ana iii
its mad effort to secure liberty scared
time and again over the head Of DR..
Hyde The doctor merely smiled as
the bird dipped over him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
nuRReLL's PAPER AGAIN SOLD.
Quartet of Washington, lows, People
Buy The Press.

washington. Iowa. Nov. 2S.---An-
ro,,ncemcnt is made here today of the
sale OF the Washington Press. week
w by Charles X Needham. owner since
1895. to four washlnston residents. Col.
8 w. and ]. l.. Brookhart. and Alex
and Mrs Anna Dawson. Fl. II. Walter.
who has been with the paper three
.years. has been offered the position OF
manager.
Colonel Brookhart was canoloate
for the nomination for CONGRESS Two
years ago. He is progressive resun-
l,can and the Press has been eonserva'
tive. Previous to the transfer ot the
press in 1895 the newspaper was ownee
by Howard A. Burrell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
S|AI TOR PACKERS
REFUSED BY WHITE
CHIEF JUSTICE REFUSES TO
oRANr DELAY IN TRIAL OF
BEEF BARoNs.
TELLS ATTORNEY TO APPLY
70 ENTIRE SUPREME COURT
This Plan to Be Followed and Judge
carps,tsr Will Be Asked TO Delay
Trial Until Aftsr Dec. 4, When Ap-
plieat;en viii bs Prsssntsd-consti-
tutienality Questioned.

washinxton, Nov. 23-Chief Justice
white today refused to grant a stay
In the trial Of the Chicago beef pack
ers but referred the attorney making
application to the entire bench with
the statement that the matter was OF
too much Importance for him to pass
on individually Attorney Miller an
nounced that such an application to the
entire court would be made at the nrst
sitting. Dec. 4.
ATTORNEYS for the indicted packers
indicated that efforts will he made TO
have Judge Carpenter Of the United
States district court at Chicago before
whom the packers have been sum-
moned for trial on Monday. to grant
further postponement until the SUI
meme court passes on the application
for stay.
The printed arguments accompany
itr the appeal from Judge c. G. kohi-
SEATS decision, refusing the packers
..immunity" on habeas corpus proceed
inrs. set up as the unusual circum-
stance that the Sherman antitrust
act upon which the indictments are
ha..d is unconstitutional in Its GRIM
inal provisions.
Arguments Of Packers.
A arguments against immediate
trial the packers contend: /,
"rhat the Sherman act is Illegal ana
that "a the trial Is permitted to pro.
ceed II win be but great loss OF
money and time to both the govern
,nent and the defendants
.That Judge Kohlsaat erred wnen ne
-..vseA .qmfnunity" to the defendants
,,non the fabeas corpus petition
.rhat tho business interests OF tne
.rnrtrv. demand that the Sherman act
- A.nned - to the onenses created by
!. ana that the appeal brings the IS
.ux direetly before the court for ad-
i,,dication.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
KELLY DEFENSE STRONG
Theory Set Up That Young Doctor on
Trial For Killing Deputy Sheriff Was
Wholly irresponsible Because Of Dope
Charged That Officer Gave Him
Liquor.
Special to Times s-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 23.-The theory Of
the defense in the Kelly murder case.
as disclosed in the opening statements
to the jury. made late yesterday. is
that DR.. Harry Kelly was wholly ire
sponsible. that he had been in this
condition for several months. that his
condition Of mental incapacity was due
to his use Of drugs rather than intox-
icants, that he was in fact insane for
a long time prior to his coming to Des
Moines. where the tragedy occurred.
This, taken in connection with the
other fact that at the time; Of the
tragedy he was in custody Of an agent
Of the state and that agent-the deputy
sheriff who was killed-purchased
liquor and gave to Kelly and himself
became drunk and permitted his ward
to roam at large, it is believed will Sc
cure an acquittal for the young doc
tor
In his address to the jury outlining
the defense John Mulvaney told how
Kelly, the defendant, had become ad-
dicted to liquor and drugs and his
parents had sent him to Kelley in
stitute,. that afterwards they set him
up in business with another doctor.
that he was mentally incapable of
transacting business, that his father
went to the office. and finding the door
locked, went in and found Harry on
the operating table under the influence
Of drugs, that later Harry went to live
with friend, that his action there in
dicated complete mental breakdown,
that he did the most unaccountable
things and acted most strangely, that
he told the Office boy on one occasion
Of seeing demons out on the roof and
had the boy pull the blinds down and
put out the light, that Harry, in fact,
was seized with an uncomfortable de-
sire to take human life and plotted
the killing Of his own father and
mother.
A new fact was brought out In re-
gard to the actions Of Kelly and Deputy
woolman on the way to Knoxville. It
was that Kelly had paid his last dollar
for a meal on the train and that on the
train woolman produced whisky and
gave it to Kelly and that In Des
Moines Kelly did not have cent OF
money but all the liquor was procured
by the deputy sheriff.
1t was also brought out that at each
Of the places where Kelly held up
people in Des Moines he demanded only
nickel. and that he was so Irrational
that after he had ordered drinks for the
crowd he walked out without taking q
drink Of the ginger ale set before him.
From the way the case opens it is
regarded as certain that the defense is
strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
ANOTHER BLACK HAND ARREST.
Scion Case Turned Over BY Attorneys
For State to Federal Authorities.

Cedar Rapids. Nov. 2S.-Delia "a
lick, of Solon, has been arrested III
connection with the "biack hand" case
in which John Adams, of Solon. was
threa tened. Miss Zajick Is sweet
heart of Joe Dvorak, already under ar
rest. The woman is charged with
conspiracy. She was brought to Cedar
Rapids and, after g; preliminary hear
ing before the federal authorities. was
released on bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
duced witnesses to substantiate its
claim that the killing of Patterson was
premeditated.

premeditated.
Man Who Left Gun Tells Story.
George w. Strain told the jury OF
events at Mrs. Patterson's bungalow
on the Saturday night preceding the
shooting. He had been in the habit Of
visiting at Mrs. Patterson's home, he
said, and admitted he went armed upon
this occasion, because Mrs. Patterson
had warned him Of her husbands vio-
lent temper.
Patterson and friend appeared at
the house unexpectedly. he said, and
Mrs Patterson hurriedly went into the
house. Patterson ordered him from
the premises in threatening manner,
the witness said. and he drew gun
and marched Patterson and his friend
off at the point Of the revolver
Strain told how Mrs. Patterson raI.
after her husband and how they went
away together. and how, after her re-
turn, sne upbraided him for jeopardiz-
ing the chances of success in her df-
vorce action. AS he was leaving. Strain
said. Mrs Patterson asked him to leave
his revolver which he did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
AGENT KILLS FARMER
Horny Phillips, Wealthy Black Hawk
County Resident. Shot to Death by
Sewing Machine Salesman With
Whom He ouarr.ied.

Waterloo. Nov. e3.--As the result OF
a controversy over q sewing machine
Henry Phillips, a farmer go years oil
age, lies dead at his home one mile
east Of Raymond with wounds from
two 3S-caliber bullets In his body
having been instantly killed by j. r.
McCaskill, a sewing machine agent OF
Waterloo who at the time OF the
shooting had attempted to close the
negotiations for the sale of the ma
chine.
Mecaskill FIees After Firing.
After the shooting. Mccaskill jumped
into his rig and lashed his team into
quick pace and drove toward Jesup.
Before he had gone very far. he was
intercepted by John Youngblut, jus
tice of the peace who lives two miles
west OF the Phillips home. Frank
Webber who lives between the two
homes. telephoncd Mr.. Youngb!nt that
there was a sewing machine agent GO
ing toward Jesup and that he should
stop him.
McCassill said he was afraid to 20
toward Waterloo fearing personal In
Jury at thu, hands Of Phillips neigh
bors, who are more thickly settled In
that direction. He said he was flee
ing to Jesup for safety. but was easily
induced to accompany tho Justice of
the peace to Waterloo to he turned
over to the sheriff II was about $50
o'clock when Mccaskiil entered the
office OF the sheriff and surrendered
accompanied by Mr.. Youngblut.
Two Shots Fired.
One Of the shots fred at Phillips by
McCaskill entered the left limb four
inches above the knee and passed
above near the upper side then came
out in the groin. thence to the ao-
domen. The othcr shot passed thru
the right chest near the collar hone,
piercing the left lung and passing out
under tho left shoulder blade.
Assailant Claims Self defense.
McCaskiIl. when seen at the county
iail. stated that he had acted In self
defense: that Phillips had him on tho
floor in the kitchen on his knees and
was hitting him over the head with
n stove poker. following hand-to-
hand struggle. IN which he. the sewins
machine agent. was getting the worst
of the .scuffle. When he realized this
he saws he shot to- save his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Conductor podes Killed.

Des Moines. Nov. 23.--J. w. Dodge.
As years old. conductor on the Chi.'
cago Great Western railway. instantly
was killed yesterday evening about
5: 20 o'clock when the engine on which
he was riding jumped the track ana
pinioneti his body between the cab ue
the locomotive and the front Of the
coal tender. s
Conductor Dodge had been in Des
Moines for the last thirtceen years ausl
in the employ OF the Cnicaxo Great
Western the entire time. He had hecn
"A conductor for the last six years AMI
was at .he head Of the lis. 20 spon hD
promoted to a passenger run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Case Transferred.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 23.-County Attor-
ney Hart and Attorney Stevenson. act
ing for the state and victims Of the
"black hand" respectively, turned the
"black hand" case over the federal au-
thorities today Deputy United States
Marshal Healy came from Cedar Rap
ids and will place the prisoners. Joseph
Dvorak and Harley Miller. in the Linn
county Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
DEATH IF THEY TESTIFY
Lives Of Witnesses For Prosecution in
Los Angeles Dynamitins Case
Threatened, Declares Detective
Burns in Address to Bankers.

New Orleans. Nov. 23-Witnesscs for
the prosecution in the Los Angeles
Times dynamiting case have been
threatened with death after having
withstood repeated efforts Of agents of
the defense to bribe. declared Richard
Burns, the detective. in address before
the state society section Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
wN, IOWA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 90 1911

kissed the rings 81 the new cardinals
designate. while many travellers and
others about the station joined In en-
phasizing the cordlality of the recep-
tion. A characteristic note was given
to the occasion bysDome Of the clerical
suite carrying rolled American flags
bound with white angelo ribbon, the
papal colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
suffm.n Dies Of Wounds.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. "a
special to the Evening Press from Cad
lilac says:
A. Buffman. Of Temple. this county,
who was shot by Deputy Sheriff Green
last night after Buffman had wounded
Sheriff Hogan. of Anamosa, Iowa. died
today. Sheriff Hogan was attempting
to arrest Buffman when the latter
grasped a gun and wounded Hogan
In the legs and shoulders, The shoot
ing occurred at Buffmans residence.
Deputy Green accompanied Hogan to
make the arrest. Hogan will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
HEAD OF TWO FAMILIES.
Clinton Man With Wife and Children
Arrested For DESERVING Another Brood.

SpecinI to Timcs- -HcDtHiGssi'.
Clinton, Nov. 23.-Edward NJ. Ely.
aged AZ. was arrested here for desert
ing n wife in Jersey City four years
ago coming here with Brooklyn
woman. whom he married In the east.
Tho couple, who have lived here since.
have two children. Ely will be taken to
Jersey City for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
PRISON PROBE WORK.

Commission Goes to Fort Madison to
Conclude Investigation.
Des Moines, Nov, 23.-The prison
probe commission went to Fort Madi-
son today to conclude Its In vestiga-
ton Of the penitentiary. The board
will take evidence during the remain
der Of the work, which they expect to
complete soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
SLEPT WITH AN ARSENAL.
pes Moines Woman Obviously Had
Ample Grounds For Divorce.

Des MoInes, 23.-Because her nus
bard insisted on sleeping with knife
revolver and n small AK under his pill
low Judge Lawrence Degraff, late yes
terday, granted Mrs. Eta Harlan di-
vorce. Mrs. Harlan testified that heI
husband had on several occasions
threatened her life and would not sleer
without his weapons conveniently
near,