davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR KENT-Furnisbed home, 2101 West Jefferson st, $2O per month till October 1st See Boon about it. 15 East Adams st. If
 FOR RENT-Seven-ro room furnished house. Call 20 East Monroe. SD
 FOR RENT-5-r modern brick dwelling with ? screen rooms near new post office suitable for Doctors office and residence F.. F. PascOe. 110 N. Center St. If
 FURNISHED SES--Fhone Ov- erland 226S. SD
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
For Sale-Miscellaneous
PEACHES and cents at tn, ranch. Hall Bros. [

PEACHES and cents at the ranch. Hall Bros. If FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Here's some money doubles for the wise ones. Groom well built stucco house all modern conveniences, "A acres of ground $57500, $2000 cash, balance terms. 10 acres. houses, fruit. alfalfa. palms l50 shade trees ideal home. ready to subdivide, a1- joining Germania Add. $75O0. so acres fine sandy lOam earning capacity $500 per month $12.500 part pay in trade. 20 acres fruit of all description well improved ranch, good house $5000. 6 room cement block house practically new near Points $325O arranged for two families, $250 cash. bal $30 per month. g acres, team, rake, sulky blow, mower and binder $500. $2500 cash balance on or before 3 years. 10 acres. Broom house furnished close in $265O. $500 down, $50 every 6 months See us for good buys and help us find bargains. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 w. Washington. If
 FOR SALE-A Regal automobile. will seat three comfortably In the best of condition owner in need of ready cash. will sell at a reasonable figure. for further information address Box w. J. $. care Republican. ds
 FOR SALE-Large ice box, suit able for meat market or restaurant. will sell cheap. Call Consolidated Black, 566l or Overland 1241 bm
 TWO-Nice young tame coyotes for sale 1214 E. Jefferson. n
 BRUSH AUTOMOBILE-Fo sale cheap. first class condition. Redewil Music Go. f
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Gasoline en- zine, tank. tower and pump c. c Hurley, corner Seventh St and NJ dowell road. DG
 FOR SALE-Double weT casing, hard red steel 16-inch and 8-inch. Phoenix Warehouse company. If GOOD-Canning peaches, Pc at ranch, 212c delivered. Hall Bros. ranch
 If ONE ViOLIN-1 Dayton computing scale, 1 large refrigerator, l large ice cream freezer, l coffee grinder. tool
 
 set harness. Anyone of these and numerous other articles at bargain prices Phoenix Furniture Co, 3rd Ave and Washington. If
 HOME BUILDERS STOCK WANT ED. We will pay s11O cash for Home Builders common stock, up to 5000 shares, Valley Bank. If
 FOR SALE-Several good second hand motorcycles. Phoenix Cycle CO, doors south post office If GOOD. clean old newspapers for sale, 10c per hundred at The Repub- lican office. If FOR SALE-Daisy Fly Killer. sure death to flies, 20c per box. A. L. Boeh- mers, Busy Drug Store. If HAY COVERS made at home. close prices, Phoenix Tent and Awning O., both phones 1411, 130 E. Mon roe. If WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM REEZERS-Herrick refrigerators and water coolers of all sizes. Talbot & Hubbard Inc. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
For Rent Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Rooming house eleven rooms, two screen rooms and bath. Full of rOOmers, bargain A s 3rd Ave. <. Is
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-Two good lots. Owner will make a sacrifice for quick sale. N E. Part Of city near car line See Hen ry, 15 N 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-Or exchange. Team year old Geldings will weigh 5000 pounds. Crabb at Keynes, IS w Adams bb
 WANTED-To sell or exchange 'cit <. property for small ranch inquire at 1907 w. Fillmore St. U. l.. Oliver. bs
 TO EXCHANGB-Fo Phoenix or valley property; forty acres illinois agricultural land adjoining county seat of 5000 population. See owner at Shamhart's law office, 21ta $. First Ave. Phone Overland 349.A 8gs
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Red hens of F. Smith. Virginia Ave. bS
 BEGINNING JULY 1ST we will give free l sack of alfalfa screenings with every sack of wheat Arizona Seed Co. 137 No. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-160 acres at a bargain 100 acres in best alfalfa in valley. We can sell you this for only $4OOO down, balance in five years at only s1OO per acre Only 215 miles from railroad shipping point and located in the Glen dale section. If you mean business come quick. Galpin &, Hart, 10 N. Sec Ond Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-TwO , acre tracts. All in alfalfa. Only one mile from town. $25O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

ACRE and quarter Tn desirable sub urban location exceptional bargain fo" cash. C. A. Hands. Phoenix Savings Bank x Trust co. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
FOR SALE-Galvanized iron storage tanks ant water trOughs at astOund- ing low prices
 GEO HAGEMAN co.
 Second & Adams Sts. tt

HAVF-Several good lots on Adams and Monroe Sts. near state capitol building that can be had cheap. See me w. NJ. Fickas- r No. 1 Ave If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
Wanted Purchase

. RANCH WANTED-I have 5000 to make a first payment on Salt River valley ranch if price and terms on the balance are right. Wish immediate possession as I have stock and imple- mfnts. State location. Add Farmer Republican office. if
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-New house, east front. faces library park 16 South 12th avenue. 8dm
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
For Sale-Houses

THREE-Modern residences near high school for $20G00 cash and bal ance like rent. w. A Laird, 335 East Washington. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
Wanted Help Female

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
Wanted-Situations Female

WASHING and ironing, Overland 8486. m
 WANTED-Can at Japanese Club most reliable agency for any kind of help. 510 s. Third Ave. Overland S103
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-4O, 80 and 16O acres all alfalfa. Good Improvements $125 acre. 40 acres sub division proposition, stone throw from heart of city. Pays now per cent in rents. 26O acres well i'm proved. own water. part alfalfa. R. R. station on place, $1OO per acre; can To- cate you on government orange land close Phoenix. Exclusively, Werner and McCabe, 13O No. Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
Wanted-Situat1ons Male

ANTED-Canpenter work enquire P. O. Box 1O56 bs
 LOCOMOTIVES FIREMEN AND BRAkEMEN-FOr nearby railroads, $S0-$l00 monthly. Experience unnec- eSsary, no strike!. PrOmotiOn,, engine er-conductor, $15O-$ $2O0 Age 1895, good sight, weigh over 135. Many po- sitions for competent men. hundreds employed monthly. State age, send stamp. Railway Association, Box Re publican. 1t
 WANTED-YOung man to help in DakeShop. PettidS Bakery. bb
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
Business Chances

SEVERAL small business prOpOsi- tions paying from 50 to 200 per cent. Open Sundays Closed Saturdays. M. H. shelton. 2l5 w. Washington. If FOR SALE-Confectiona and ice cream store, the best in town, strictly modern, best location, next to theater, low rent This is a snap for $20OO. Address 551. 10th St Douglas, Ariz. bd FOR SALE-Delicatesse store and restaurant. good proposition to one who understands business. Will sell cheap to right party. 442 W. Washington St.
 bS We do printing-cards-le ter heads-envelopes- etc, Arizona Republican. both phones. 1T
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-By owner: Tn Los Olivos one and one-half story bungalow, facing east, on Indian School car line; 6 large rooms and bath; ample porches, large basement; downstairs finished in quartered oak; lot S6x30O with ' acres of pasture adjoining. Dr. John A. Lentz, corner First Ave. and Adams If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

FORT | ACRES-7 miles out in the right direction, 20 acres in alfalfa and 20 acres good grain land, 4-room house well and barn. fine shade. only A mile to school and R. R. station. PresenS owner paid $7,OOO.OO for this property a year ago. Circumstances have fOrcel him to put this on market for $5500.00 only $150G.00 cash. If you are looking for a first class investment do not ov- erlook this. C. D. Messner, 421a w
 Adams. os
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
Lodge Notices
Special Notices


FOR HIRE-5-pass. autos $2 per hr. pass. 5 per hr. Phone 610 or 8342. bd
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
FOR SALE-Bath room accessories at q great sacrifice.
 GEO. HAGEMAN co.
 Second & Adams Sts. tf

WANTED-A man with newspaper experience willing to invest $500 in splendid proposition, sure money mak- CT, semi mi-newspaper work. Must be permanent man with wife who can do newspaper work preferred. Write Box 661 Republican office, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved. Houses to lent
 W K JAMES.
 -27 N. Center St. If FOR SALE-Horse pasture. Over land. Ranch 123. bm
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

NOTiCE-I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Ruth or Mrs. Ross L. Hanson, 215 N. 3rd Ave. Ross Hanson bs
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
CALLS IT BAROMETER OF SENT.
MeNT ELSEWHERE.

Mort Dakota Is a typical Northwest
state. It IL the barometer OF sentiment
In Washington. Idaho. oregon. south
Dakota. California, Nebra ska. Colorado
and other States. Yesterdays primary
confirms u contention that Taft can-
not carry the Republican territory west
Of the Mississippi River while Col.
Roosevelt can sweep every STATE"
State Chairman Barnes and County
Chairman Koenig did not discuss the
North Dakota primaries beyond saying
tho result was not conclusive. They
pointed to the fact that the Democratic
voters did not vote in their own prim-
aries at all. but swarmed TO the Re-
publican primaries and voted for
Roosevelt and La Toilette with the OBJ
ject Of widening the split in the Repub-
ilcan party.
Both Barnes and Koenig waxed sar-
castle In speaking OF Col. Roosevelt
statement on the preferential primary
idea. They referred the Colonel to
Charles r. Murphy for relief in this
state.
"As chairman of the State ~organiza-
The evening world., 1912-03-20
7. RS BOOMERS
CROW OVER TAFT'S
LOSS PRIMARIES
Declare Result in North Da-
kota Shows The President
Cannot Win.

Far from being cast down over the
swamping OF Col. Roosevelt IN tho North
Dakota primaries. the Roosevelt BOOM
ers in the Metropolitan Tower declared
to-day the result simply proves their
contention that the Colonel Is the strong
est candidate and the people want him.
Charles Dueil. the Roosevelt manager.
made this statement:
IL Toilette cannot be nominated ami
he knows II. He had been working for
q long time in North Dakota. His sue
cess in the primaries does not surprise
US.
The significant feature Of the hap
pening in North Dakota Is the fact that
President Taft 10 nowhere In the run
The evening world., 1912-03-20

ton" said Mr.. Barnes. II disciaim
responsibilities for the shortcomings OF
a Democratic Legislature and a Demo-
cratic Governor"
Harlan Z. sweet. a hotel man from
Los Angeles. was a caller at Roosevelt
headquarters to-day. He brought wish
him tidlngs OF a poll he took on the
train coming from the Pacific coast to
this city.
In the course OF his journey he ex-
tracted from every passenger and train
man a preference for President. The
poll resulted this way: Taft. forty: La
Follcite. six; Bryan. fifteen: Clark,
twelve; Harmon. twelve; Wilson, ten:
Underwood. one; Roosevelt. lti.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

hygiene. She ought to understand about
marketing and The keeping Of accounts.
ought to know how to sew and
mend. In a word, she ought to be pre-
pared for the Job that's ahead Of her.
And most OF these things have to he
learned outside her regular school train
Ing. which Is apt 20 MI Up her time until
she is in the late teens. From then until
twenty-five 10 none too short q period
for the home training"
But DR.. Boos cleaAms that the mar
rlases that do not take place early are
more apt to end In divorce. Do you
think that 10 true?" I asked.
Not so far a my observation goes"
declared DR.. Hancock.
"a treat lsai Of this e0Aisy
hunting would stop II men
They DO Il - instinot1vsiy - slrds
nest, but human bslngs are Q higher
order Of eSeaS1on than bards. 1u-
man bednGU want mental coApan.
aonship = harmony, ana they
can't sxpsct 70 and hat n thsy ~
themselves M - one snotAsr when
thsy arc mentally immature.
Ten years after the average early
marriage arrives this dangerous age
Of which we have heard so much lately.
It's simply the moment when the weary
husband n wife stand back and look
Mt each other and murmur helpiessly,
Why did I eve 40 IL" Neither one
would be the mature choice Of the
other.
II can't think OF a worse proposal
than that the young man should marry
and be supported by his father con-
cluded DR.. Hancock. such an ar
rangement would be almost sure to kill
the y6ung husbands natural ~independ-
ence n nah parasites Of him and his
wife. Also II would be a bid for un-
limited interference from the in-ia VS.,
and that IL always DISASTROUS"
The evening world., 1912-03-20

the party organization. Nj. Cox with
drew" severa. months ago.
M. Hermann has for several years
teen 4 specialist In municipal govern
nent. lie Is President OF the National
Baseball Commission and Of the Gin
cinna,i National League Club.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

ming. lie poiied only 5 per cent. Of the
total vote.
1T matters not that Is per cent. Of
the Republican voters are divided IN
their allegiance between La Toilette AMI
Roosevelt. The fact that stands out ls
this: The TAFT Administration has been
almos. unanimously regulated in the
hrst Statewide preferential primary
ever held.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
: HERMANN QUITS, TOO
baseball Man and Cos IaeutevsuS
Follows Chief Dat Of Po,utics.

CINCINNATI, March %. - August
Hermann. for thirty years an associate
Of Boss George II. Cox In Republican
politics here, has retired as a leader Of
The evening world., 1912-03-20
FATHER SHOULD BE PREPARED
TO CARE FOR OFFSPRING.

"And then there Is the economic side
OF the question" I suggested.
Exactly" said DIR. Hancock. land
that is mixed up with the health aues-
ton. Still considering the marriage
from the point OF view OF the children,
they ought to be born and brought up
In n healthful environment. To make
his possible. the husband and father
should be well established In the bust
ness or profession he has chosen, or at
least should he earning a comfortable
salary. Then he a give his children
fresh air, pure milk, warm clothing
and the other actual necessities OF
healthy child life. And he can do II
without wearing himself II by over
work and worry. or subject!ng the wife
and mother to a similar strain.
1.-THE girl also has a certain amount
Of work to do before assuming tho
duties Of wifehood and motherhood.
che VIII not. like the man. be concerned
with attaining a certain position In the
business world. But before marrying
every girl ought to be taught cooking
and the care Of q house. She ought to
have . course In nursing and In child
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION OPENED

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov 2l--The larg-
est and most representative conven.
tion IN the history of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tiOn was opened here this afternoon
with IA great outdoor rally In inde'
peidencc Square. Enthusiasm over
the success of the cause IN the recent
elections ia Oregon, Michigan, Kansas
and Arizona formed the keynote OF the
demonstration. Five platforms were
erected In the square, from which stir.
ring addresses were delivered by Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, Miss Margaret
Foley. Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. Miss NJ.
Carey Thomas and number of other
noted leaders OF the equal rights
| movement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
A PROTEST
Against Misrepresentation OF
The Oath Of The \. OF c.
To the Editor of The Banner

To the Editor of The Banner
During the past few weeks. there
has been circulated In various parts
of the county. mostly for political ef-
feet, d certain vile. scandalous and
obscene document purporting to be
the oath taken by the knights of Col
umbus. II first made its appearance
In a publication called the Menace, "a
paper whose only excuse for exist.
ence Is to excite the bigotry of the
ignorant against the Catholic church.
This paper containing this oath rs
well as copies OF 1t In pamphlet form
together with typewritten copies
have been assiduously circulated In
this community by persons who are
considered reasonably intelligent, with
the admonition that they be not al
lowed to fall into the hands OF Catho-
lies. II Is whispered about that its
correctness or authenticity has never
been questioned or denied and strange
though II may seem, there are many
persons gullible enough to swallow
this infamous and slanderous false
hood.
For 2S3.5OO citizens of this country,
which Il the actual membership OF the
Knights of Columbus today, to submit
or subscribe to an oath too indecent,
obscene and foul to print In this col.
umn or to mention in the presence
OF their wives, mothers or daughters,
ought to convince the most Jealous
bigot OF It's ialsity. For the benefit
OF those persons who say that It's au'
thenticity has never been denied or
those whose credulity out-weighs their
intelligence, we, the undersigned
members of the knights of Columbus,
aud being the only members In this
county that have taken all the degrees
OF this order, state over our signatures
that this purported oath above men
toned is an absolute falsehood from
DeRlnnluS 10 Gnu. iHeie 10 hot INV
phrase or sentence of II in any form
/ used In the order of the knights Of
Columbus, and having finally obtained
a. copy of II, we will point out tn any
one, publicly or privately. the ear
marks of the ignorant bungler who
composed It. showing conclusively
that he has not even a smattering idea
of The Catholic faith.
CYRIL +. ALLERDING.
J. b. COLLINS.
ROBT. l.. CARR,
JOSEPH f. HENLEY.
FRED ]. LAWLER.
J. +. M'DONOUGH,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
Celebration
By Knox County Democrats
Takes Place Jan. 5
With A Banquet And a.
dresses Uy Prominent nen

The Demcraitc victory at the No.
vomber election will be celebrated by
Democrats Of Knox county. The
date set for the celebration is January
sth, st. Jackson'4 Day, the anniver-
sary of the battle of New Orleans.
This anniversary is made the occasion
Of Democratic gatherings in many cit.
les Of the country, banQuets being held
and addresses delivered.
As mentioned in the Banner last
week, a committee was appointed to
take the matter in hand Of holding
such a celebration in Mt Vernon. Sub.
committees were, appointed and re-
ported at q general meeting held
Wednesday evening. The X. Of p.
armory has been secured for the
event. The committee on speakers
will arrange to secure at least two
Democrats prominent in public life to
deliver the principal addresses ano
the balance of the speaking program
will be made up Of local speakers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
BAD FIRE
Came Near Resulting In A
Carpenter Shop

4 bad fire came near resulting from
can OF burning floor oil at the Dan.
man carpenter shop over the +. l..
Griffin black smith shop on South
Mulberry street Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Webber was walking along
the west side Of the street at about
$3.50 o'clock and noticed flames In
the carpenter shop. He sent in fire
alarm and the firemen arrived In time
to eXtinguish the blaze before any
serious damage was done.
A can of floor oil had been left
on the stove 10 keep heated over night
and Rim some manner caught fire, A
great deal OF smoke resulted but moth.
ing In the shop was damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
SAUSAGES
Are Now In Season And
Are Very Good

There are many methods of making
sausage meat, but most of them vary
In the matter of proportion only. All
of them, to be perfect, require the use
of young pork, but some recipes de.
mand more fat meat than others, and
some call for a combination of pork
with other meat, says the Kansas City
Star. Here are number of recipes:
New York sausage meat-Take sew
en- pounds and a half of lean, clean
pork. and two pounds and half of
larding pork, and grind to a fine mince.
Add three quarters of an ounce of sage
and half an ounce of summer sayory.
Mix well, pack In sound muslin bags,
dip In melted lard that will harden and
keep out the air, and hang away to
use as needed. Sausages should be
kept In cool place.
Colonial Massachusetts, home made
bologna sausage-Take equal weights
of ham. beaf and veal, chop fine and
oStsSVu hI6hIy WIN Sult, PCPBClp CIONOc
and allspice. To ascertain whether you
have sufficient seasoning, do little Of
the meat in a small cake and fry It..
II 1t needs more, add to taste. Now
pack In well cleaned and moistened
cases." put in brine and let remain
nine or ten days, then smoke for a
week. II preferred. boil in the castings
until tender, then dry them.
, Carolina sausage---Grind together
pork in the proportion OF two thirds
lean meat to one third fat meat. To
every ~ pounds of the meat add nine
even tablespoonfulsf of black pepper
and six of salt. Make up into little
cakes and fry. As fast as fried pack
In stone crock and pour hot melted
fat over them. Be sure all are we'll
covered Tie paper over the jar and
keep in a cool place.
| Creole sausage-Grind together four
pounds of lean fresh, pork and two
pounds of fat. Mix them thoroughly
and season with one tablespoonful
each of chilli pepper and cayenne. two
teaspoonfuls of salt. Chop fine one
Glove of garlic and two large onions
and add to the meat mixture, together
with two bay leaves. a sprig Of thyme
and three sprigs Of parsley, all finely
minced, and q half teaspoonful Of all
spice. Mix we'll, then pack into pre-
pared castings. When ready to use, &C
cording to Creole custom, fry In boil.
ing lard or oil.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
+ + j. + !. 4. !. + 4. i. i. + 4
MT. ZION i
+ !. + !. + + !. i. i. I

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ebert en-
tertained party of hunters from
Newark Thursday night and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Athey of Co
shocton spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe.
Mrs. Cora Mercer visited Mrs. Cora
Burch Thursday.
Miss Aria Nichols has returned to
her work in Columbus after spending
a week with friends here.
Miss Gertha Hall is visiting rela.
tives near Brandon this week.
Mrs. Isabel Elbert spent Friday
with her daughter. Mrs. Cora Burch.
Mrs. Aaron Donahey of Galena is
spending few days with Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. C. Thompson.
Mrs. Mary Van Wrinkle spent part
of last week with Mrs Lora Wolfe.
Mr.. Lewis Scoles and family of near
Gambler moved to their farm here
last week.
Mr.. George Kirk and children, Leo
and Marie, of Newark, are visiting
Miss Mary Kirk.
Miss Stella Mills of Bladensbure
spent a few days of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scoles.
Milton Hays made a business trip to
Gambler Monday morning.
Miss Ollie Nichols spent Saturday
night with Miss Bernice Bodle OF
Goshen.
Mr.. John Wolfe, Virgil Wolfe and
Earl Burch each took fine load OF
hogs to Gambler Friday.
Mr.. Pat Conroy and son, Harry, Of
Columbus. are visiting Milton Hays
and other relatives this week.
Mr.. Earl Burch made a business trir
to Utica Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-22
DEATH CHAIR AWAITS
KENTUCKY SLAYER

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 2l-James FL
lis is to pay the death penalty In the
electric chair at the Eddyville prison
tomorrow, Governor McCreary having
refused his petition for communication
of sentence to life imprisonment. Ellis
was convicted In Pulaski County more
than u year ago for the murder OF
Magistrate G. J. Beatty, Of Burnside,
The killing was result OF the arrest
of ellis on charge Of Illegally selling
liquor, In q general fusillade Magis-
trate Beatty and Constable w. II,
Heath were shot and killed. Ellis and
a companion named Helton We're con.
victed OF the murders.