The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

t"'' Ni'J H"u uctH CuHSuileu Dy tnS witness on the subject of divorce.
 The state had Geen prepared to prove that Mrs. Jonos was we'll treat ed by her husband, but found 1t un- necessary 10 introduce proof of the money he had supplied her with, for she admitted it. The state also had letters Mrs. Jonos had received from her husband while the defendant was visiting her mother last July, and these letters were in the most en. dearing terms, filled with his lone someness for her. and suggesting thar she bring back both her father and mother with her if she desired on her return
 Mrs. Jonos read these Letters to the jury as she was requested to do after their identification-thes letters :hat her husband had written her last July. But she explained that when her husband \as in good mood he was most aff \pnate, that Inc gecm- cd peniien. G---Se r9anlAc y tenpers' an v stiil loT |
 So much attitude Ok q Jonos family. /wo crucial facts have not been fade clear. Mrs. Jonos swore that when che left her home at o'clock that evening she left it unlocked and that when shc went back to it at II o'clock 1t was locked and she crawled through |. window to get in.
 Who locked the house? She said that after she entered through the win dow she found her key on the inside of the house, unlocked tho door from the inside, broGght in her hat and ccat, and locked tho door from the in. side
 The next unanswered question Is the relative positions of the two per. sons when the shooting took place. The circumstances point to certain positions, but they are explained by separate counsel naturally 10 fit ths situation from their viewpoint Mrs. Jonos, the onlY living person who knows does not permit herself to be led into this description.
 T was just getting away, backing away from him. she tells and tho she stops
 There will be other evidence toe6e introduced this morning. and perhaps the examining of witnesses will not cease until neon Then will come the arguments of counsel, and perhaps by the time adjournment is taken for the day, the case will be finished
 Mrs. Jo1os on Stand
 Mrs. Jonos took the stand at 5;2t and told the jury that her maiden name was Helen Dale, that she was native of Kentucky. and that she mar ried JCnos here in September, 1916 She said that on the night of tho tragedy she carried supper to her hus- band at his place Of business, ans that he told he didn't want the '.-
 supper" and asked her what in nell she had been doing all day. She said he cursed and kicked her. and that she begged him not to do so.
 The witness then told that she went to see Mrs Body at Wilson's and stayed there until II o'clock, arf then went home. She said the ho was locked when she got there, that she look off her hat and co. and climbed in the window, and tha jonos came to the door and ln0ck and she asked him If he A her alone if she let him in, before she let him in he came era ing through the window. and told he would take tho pistol and kill
 il ran to the bed and get the He was running at me. l backed I was jumping one way and anothe l was trying to back out of the door
 The witness did not know hov many shots were fired. She said she was too excited q never saw him in such rage before. He was 3
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