davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Cleveland Num- was arrested here
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Potter
and today will be turned over To the
terrible charge OF murder hanging
over his head. lie was arrested while
working in beet field near town and
after having been swcatcd for some
time confessed to having killed Thur.
man Walker last summer.
Our readers may remember that
about two months ago, the body OF Il
man was found on the bank OF the Ar.
kansas at Nepesta. An investigation
showed that lie had been killed by re-
been lowered into the river by means
OF string tied around his neck. The
body was badly dccompuscd and iden.
tification was impossible. Several
theories were advanced but all were
exploded. A few days ago Il brother
OF Thurman Walker arrived here from
Kansas and instituted search for his
brother. whom he said had been miss
| ing for ten weeks. 1t was found that
lie had worked on the Beatty ranch
near ManZanola and had left there in
company with Mum to go to Wyoming.
That was the last seen OF him and
accordingly Mum was arrested and
after short time confessed. claiming
that he did IL in sclf-dcfcnsc. He ad-
mitted that lie took about 50 from
Walkers person, besides his watch
and saddle, and that lie had sold the
saddle and watch here In Rocky Ford.
Num- was taken Lii Junta last
night and will be turned over to the
Pueblo sheriff today. He is twenty
three years Of age and lived with his
mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs.
T.. T.. Prcssnal, on North Eighth
street. He is Il farm laborcr and has
also served time Us IA cattle punchcr.
Rocky Ford Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
Ohey Items.

Miss Alice lIanen was visiting In
her home at Olney Saturday and
Sunday.
Quite number OF Olney people
were visiting 10 Fowler Saturday.
l.. S. Dee, who was formerly mail
carrier OF route no. l, Olney, was
called to Cincinnati. Ohio, Friday on
account OF the Illness OF his sister.
Miss Fannie Stealy went to Pueblo
Wednesday TO make Il two weeks
visit.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

the United States, and there are fac.
tories In sixteen states.
with each crop comparisons have
b'cn made between Colorado and the
lending states producing that crop.
with every crop, except corn, Coli
RADIO has shown the largest yield per
acre. and with every crop the highest
farm value per acre. Why? Because
OF her rich soil, her high altitude, her
32o days Of sunshine during the year,
Irrigation, and energetic. thinking
farmers.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
,orr WATER PROPOSITION

las, Monday, II. B. Dye and
" II. McCaskill In Il touring
.,ri,ed from Manzanola To accom-
n,rty from this place to the
,,o,h TO Inspect the water supply
.,.n the Colonel has developed with
i,,eption Of piping II TO the
in the valley. The party con-
s,.d in addition to the above named
.,,aueo. Of Rev. G. S. Stcinmctz,
n +. Jenery, a. NJ. Ward. j. c.
v,I,sr Fred ricmaun and the New
| En scribe
rhs weather was threatening and
a. lopr drive proved to be Il cold one
"a xheu dinner was called after Il
s.f inspection of the numerous
..Il, The bunch was ready to do jus
~ tn bounIllul spread prepared by
", Faw. assisted by Mrs. Frank
Rtsr,on.
inr this feast, the boys were
h,sly able to nAvigate, but with sui,i-
,,o, c,axing by the Colonel, they re
tanned to the mlin well to watch the
uuping operations.
The development up to date con-
sss Of 5 wells measuring from O to s
Latin diameter and - to 30 feet in
tyh, all walled with cement blocks
n,.e smaller wells are all connected.
,br,e well situated some distance
,rbea.t Of these measures b 32
Il, with Is l., Is feet OF water. This
MI can be cmpticd by a six-inch
rr,r'ugal pump in six or eight hours.
nj Oils up very rapidly. The large
vii /, not connected with the smaller
q, a. yet. 'Ir. Faw claims TO have
u, undprllow ~ go, 200 acres about
rity TO harness. That he has suili-
o,n, water ru supply several towns.
ssns apparent The quality is every
ln, that could bc desired, soft as
Mn water aud clear rs crystal.
The proposition made to Ordway is
,,q, as follows; Mr.. Faw agrees to
p,s to the limits and furnish u min
Irlm Of $1,000 gallons per day at ten
I Ihnls per thousand. This amount
sGld not be used for drinking and
ulnlry purpose, alone II hauled in
Inks TO the patrons, and the town
seald be paying for something they
u not receive, therefore the PROPOSE
ba to erect S,andpipe and haul the
inter is out of the question. Could
De wafer be turned direct into the
n,ns aud the present reservoir bc
Ned for reserve supply in case Of
", the town would he greatly bene-
ilsd, and during the winter months,
solld not Use 10 excess Of the $4,000
kr day.
The water question is one OF great
lnportance to the future OF Ordway.
10 Is deserving OF careful consider
Hon II pure. soft water supply
an be obtained at slight increase In
plss, 1t is our humble opinion that
ne Increase III population would more
laan Offset the difference. II you
ave an opinion on the matter, put IL
@paper and we will place It, before
'ae balance Of The New ERA readers
H'telr consideration, The discus.
sVas VIII aid in bringing out both
ndes Of the question.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

The Colorado barley growers had
32O days OF sunshine during the year
and missed the long. drcary winters
Of the northern barley states.
Potatoes in Colorado averaged l5''
bushels per acre, while the average In
Maine was li5 bushels: In New YORK
os bushels: in Wisconsin, 9l bushels:
IN Michigan, 90 bushels; in Kansas
65 bushels. The farm value per acre
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

This is one OF the reasons why
there are over 1900 people from Iowa
III Larlmcr county, Colorado, alone.
Colorado's barley averaged 40 bushcl,
per acre; California. 2s.9 bushels;
Wisconsin, y bushels; Minnesota, ~ )
bushels, and North Dakota. ls.3
bushels. The average farm value per
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
Watched Fifteen Years

"For fifteen years l have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. and IL has never failed to cure
any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to wh'cll
II was applied. IL has saved us many
T., doctor bill." says A. f. Hardy, OF
East wilton, Maine. 25c. at Edgar
Bros. drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
Mind Your BuSinessl

II you don't nobody will. 1t is your
business to keep out OF all the trouble
you can and you can and will keep out
Of liver and bowel trouble II you take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They keep
biIiousness, malaria and jaundice out
of your system. 25c. at Edgar Bros.
drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

AT meeting OF the Modern Wood
men last evening, II was decided by
the members To arrange a contest for
the purpose OF increasing the member
.hip Of their lodge. Full particulars
will be given next week.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

Copy for the New ERA should reach
this Office on Wednesday. Nothing
will be accepted after Thursday noon,
as we go to press hursday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

I"ere VIII be meeting OF the
on"'cn OF God held at the old post
Office room on Wednesday,, November
loth' Able ministers will be present,
to preach the Word.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

For SALE Large 6-hole malleable
range with water front and galvanized
open tank. No water works required.
Inquire ut this Office.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
To Rent.

Two large connecting rooms with
bath. reasonable To permanent tenant.
Apply at Edgars' drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

Win Whcul land wOrth 80 an acre
IN Kansas. 1t would be cheap in CJlu-
RADIO at ;l2j per acre.
The average yield uf oats per acre,
In Colorado. was - bushels In the
great oat state nf Iowa, 2i2 bushels:
in Illinois, 2i.5 bushels: in Nebraska,
2Oi bushels: in Kansas, 10 bushels.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

Colorado potatoes are used on the
New York Central s. Lake Shore din
ing cars because their flavor Is SO
much superior to those grown in the
states through which these railroads
pass. -.
Culorado's hay lands yielded an
average of 2.7 tons per acre. Ihe
average yield per acre in New York
was 1 % tons: in Illinois and Iowa.
ii tons. and in Kansas LIS tons.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

Colorado's alfalfa hay has nearly
the same feeding value pound 'or
mound, as bran, and the nay lro"
her native grasses is nearly as rich'
The altitude of Colorado is TOO
h;uh for the best development I"
corn: vet the average yield per acre
was q s bushels, while the average
nor acre In Iowa, the greatest cor"
state, was only 2o.5 bushels Ihe
fnrm value per acre was;
Colorado ......'.' ~, on
Iowa
Colorado produced l27.67s tons Oh
spyar beets; Michigan, SS,SS4 IONS
and California, 47.3s7 tons. Ihe aver
nre yields per acre were:
m....,. 10. % tons
C"" ..,,',...n I rs tons
Colorado produced SO per cent; o.
all The beet sugar manufactures IN
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
FARMING IN COLORADO

o"''fado is generally considered n
hi'hi' x state by people who have not
VISITED The state, and yet the products
from hcr ihrmN. new as farming is in
'"e state, are much larger in cash
value than the products Of all her
mines.
III" most reliable statistics are those
from the U. 5. Department Of Avri.
culture aud the latest report is for
the year Of 1907.
According /" this authority, five Of
C"Iorado's field cropS-hay, wheat,
potatoes, oats, and corn-raiscd in
1907 were worth, pn the farms, the
comfortable sum OF 333, 2sI 900.
Cplorado's live stock was worth. ON
the farms, $50. sol 900. divided as fol.
lows:
,httIc .... -..... .... 81. 10. .0)O
liorNc> ana mules ...... - jj2. 900
,,hcrp ..,,............. e. j,GiI,O0O
li"sN ..... -... ........ |, 2OU. 900
Colorado sheep shcarcd lO.l25, ,OOO
pounds OF wool, and the weight OF the
fleece, per sheep, WAS greater than
hat IN any state east Of the Mis,is-
'irpI river.
1t Is not grand totals for the state
that interest the Individual farmer.
but yield per acre, and here Is where
Colorado stands supreme.
In 1907 the average yield Of wheat
per acre, in Colorado, was 30 bushels;
in the United States. - ; bushels: IN
Minnesota, II bushels: in Nebraska,
l. bushels; III Kansas, only II j
bushels Is IL any wonder that when
A Kansas or Nebraska man settles
on one OF Culurddu's irrigated farms
his ncishbOrs soon follow him? The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE
$4JaO-A HANDSOME NEW GROOM DWELL
Ing. 20 feet wide. tiled BATH hardwood trim
mings: concreted cellar. and hot water heat
ing. LOCATED WITHIN 100 FEET OF THE
CAPITAL TRACTION CARS IN WASHING
TON HEIGHTS. Act quickly.
$4.s0O-A BROOM BRICK DWELLING IN
good condition a lot 25x1OO feet. Rented
at $3.50 Located near eth and NJ SITS. NV.
The ground alone should be worth 81 per foot
s5.0o0-THE BEST LOCATION IN Mt. PLEAS
ant. overlooking 18th st. A handsome 3-story.
window brick. Circumstances cOnSpire TO
give you this opportunity. which will prob
ably never be duplicated Apply In person
for particulars
$5.500-GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY ON A
street devoted exclusively to business pnr-
poses Will yield 10 per cent investment
and value is improving daily. II you would
bny government ponds below par, invcsti-
gate this.
$1o..O0-A LARGE BUSINESS BUILDING. Gov
ering lot .5xl0O feet to 3D-foot alley: near
18th and Pa. ave NV. Fine location for
wholesale commission business. tip
top speculation.
A. i. FOX COMPANY
Established 1876.
The Realty Corner. 18th at n. y. ave-
JEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE
So. SOO-$1OO CASH. $l1 PER MO-s3 500
Iery attractive and npto-date home.
HOI.W ATER HEAT. Short distance north
OF Fla. ave-. overlooking city Contains
rooms and tiled bath. cellar under en-
tire house. Finished in hardwood Can
furnish tenant at :25J;
WILCOX. HASE & co. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANIEH-ASk ME IF loU WANT To SELL
your business real estate :or cash. M mat
ter where located. II you want Ia buy. sell
exchange any Kind of business real estate
anywhere any prise
Real estate leans n lowest rates.
CLARENCE l.. TlCkER. seal Estate Expert.
Mefrtpolifan Bank bldg. tt~.'n IL. je@ y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FUIi SALE $i:.,UO.
REDUCED FROM $4,000.
HANDSOME DWELLING AND BRICK STABLE
FASHIONABLE SECTION.
FRONTING on TWO AVENUES.
WEST OF 10Th. NORTH OF O.
LIST i"nr-Parlor. library. dining room. PAN
try and kitchen.
I'd and 3d foors-7 sleeping rooms, very large
tiled bathroom: sanitary plumbing.
This is separate built house. erected by
one Of the most reliable builders in this city:
very handsome front. Many open fireplaccs.
This property adjoins one Of the handson.st
and most expensive properties in the city.
PRACTICALLY 4 CORNER.
Open three sides. bright. sunny, south
exposure
Would take small property as part pay
nleni.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
ie3-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
DETACHED HOUSE: LARGE LOT
cn side - and %on sa1 rs sasd a.
cars: 9 rooms. cellar. modern heater
Price. $500 Terms to suit.
1903 G st. NV.
HERE'S A BARGAIN IN COLUMBIA
reams m"srn sa Sa,s f'fn'
hardwood F5;, door t,;nsn Laundry
SIrSpoS i,S S.f i i; x $ BELT Inc,
I'll and i streets 500: 5 rooms and bath
brick: gilt-edge shape. Comfortable home and
safe n1Ts2 o rap ss' $40 s g rent,
1903 G st. NV.
FINE N.EsTMEST. BEST LOCATION
N2! FIT EL dSH TINS, Rents sf tsr
yea1.. rractically NEW: . rooms and
bLuSDoS; 90 n.rnr !; $ BELT, Inc.
FOR .sALE.ss:ooo POSITIVELY THE HOUSE
can't he built for this price: 800 feet of
ground easily worth $1,000 Splendid 3-story
hay-window brick; First floor has parlor. hall:
and 3 on third floor. and bath This property
Is In first class repair. Is located right on the
route Of the new ''cros>-town' road and will
consequently he worth even more than We know
II is worth now. $4,000 for 1t is like finding
$2.6W. Out of Difference to owners wishes
We can't advertise location. Get informa ion
about sthis quick.
RLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BELT. Inc
1903 G st. NV.
FOR SALES 500 IDEAL NORTHEAST LO-
cation mt 9th st. and Maryland ave: rooms
and bath. Very pretty brick.
BLCNDON. OBRIEE 4 BELT Inc,
TWO OF THE
FINEST HOUSES YOU
EVER SAW FOR THE MONEY.
Just these two out of fourteen Il 1, unsold
There are number Of people who should have
COME OUT SUNDAY.
SEE NOS. a3 AND 10.
ADAMS ST. NV.
BETWEEN y. CAP. and 1ST NORTHWEST.
Take y. Cap. street ears to Adams street. Can
never he duplicated and sold for the price of
these. $4.s5 Terms. $500 cash 500 monthly:
MANY EXCELLENT FEATURES. GENUINE
OAK. hand dressed and highly polished used
THRoJ GHOUT. In trim. staircase and steps.
Even the kitchen Is finished. You know
nut and pine. Then you have splendid
rangemrnt of three rooms and reception hall
on first floor and three on the second. Com
mnnicating rooms. Linen hall closets. Closet
Beautiful bath. two-story back porch built
of GEORGIA PINE-the best pine ohtanable.
Not many builders will buy it--cos,s too much
dandy ceilar-cood enough to live in. Hot
water heating device. with guaranteed heater.
Numerous other fine points about these houses.
COME SUNDAY and size them up.
BLUNDON. OBRIEN e. BELT Inc..
1903 G. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE-A FINE OPPORTUNITY
Reduced to S7.TJO.
4 $1,000 residence
On lettered st. west of 18th. The handsom-
est. cheapest and best located rev house In the
city: A WIDE IfOI Sc: Il .lEFp HOUSE: 2
stories Ia rooms: TWO ~ BATH ROOMS:
lot nOx10O. Can secure a loan of 5000 for 3
years at per cent.
toS-c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

IL :, ~. ,I-I-I-n, I,T-H,TH tSE,,S FOR M ALI.
+. nr- NJ D. rland and vicinity ALLEN
Z. CLARK, COS /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE OWNER OF CHOICE Lot ON
washington lie atr Viii sell extremely low
nrur,. q REFS lou3 I. -. iei-lts
FOR SALE-nw>ER WILL Sell. TWO DE-
sirahle lot. in Nain,ont Nd. for $500 ash
IL sold NJ once. cost $500. Address BnS 2l3
Star nficC te.,.f
Eok SALE OVER 10000 sol ARE FEET oF
ground In the northeast >rc;.on suitable for
builders For price terms. &c, see
HARRY A. WAGSTAFF, MI 18th ST nv.
81 81
FOX >AI.E-t;EAuTiFuI. BUILDING LOIS ~
CHEVY CHASE. D. G. Adjoining Chevy Chase.
Nd and within the District. Fronting
600 feet Connecticut avenue: I've streets
running east and west: 800 Feet elevation.
Every lot In the tract is available for building
purpases ~ detached houses and bungalows
erected @ under course of construction since
May 1897 the date Of opening OF the snhdi-
vision. Al City improvements including wat"-.
sewer. m-cadanizea streets. sraroihic side
walks shade trees. all without expense to Pur-
chsseIs Special Inducements ar" offered 10
those who agree build Write tsle. ihoae.
or call foi plats and fnll particulars ACt"s
and carriages nj your disposal. THoS. J.
FISHER & co. uNCD. s:S 10Th u. NV
ap.'s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE-SEiURE THIS BARGAIN.
swell. LOCATION.
NEAR conn. AVE. AND r.
$1,000.
A CORNER RESIDENCE.
NEW. MODERN. ATTRACTIVE.
THREE l:}I STORIES: CELLAR.
1st foor-Parlor. library dining room. pantry
and Kitchen.
I'd four-Fnur a. bedrooms and baths.
Sd foor-Four a. bedrooms and baths.
Many windows facing south. Hot-water heat
Servants stairways.
LOCATIO\-Rest in WaShington: adjoins a
100000 residence: surrounded ny mansions.
WE OFFER YOU BETTER HOME THAN
MANY HELD AT S2n.O 900
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOR SALT
Very desirable Groom and hath brick.
brand new and with all the latest i'm
provemcuts: cellar furnace heat; beau
fully napered and decorated: cabinet
mantels and costly gas fixtures. Rents
for so 80. and the price is $3.50.
FRANCIS 4. BLUNDON
6O7 eth st. NV.
je2-tu tn. sa.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
RAILROADS.
Observation-Disclosures

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA. AVE
NOTICE-Followfng schedule not guaranteed
9:05 AN. DAILY-Seahoard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleeoerS to Savannah AMI
Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta. Dining cars.
600 PM DAIIY-Seaboari Express. Coaches
and Pullman to Savannah jacksonville. Tampa.
Atlanta. birmingham. Memphis. Dining cars.
r. Fl. STANSFI.T.. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE-S6. $50.
One of the best homes offered for the
money.
1922 UNIVERSITY PLACE,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
4 few steps from 18th and Euclid sts-
One Of the most attractive and convenient
locations the Heights.
Three stories. brick and stone: parlor. recep-
tion hall. dining room. pantry and Kitchen on
door. with beautiful polished hardwood
parluet floor.
Six sleeping rooms second and third floors:
large tiled bath; servants stairway; many
beautiful mantels: large lot. room for stable;
entire house newly and beautifully papered
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
jaeor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOX SAIL
\ remarkably cheap corner Pennsylvania
ave ny reduced TO &. 800: containing twelve
rooms. The improvements would cost sc, OCU
$1,000 to say nothing Of the lot
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
iptt-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Heurich's Beers Have Done Much

to overcome the prejudice against alco-
holic drinks. Their health and tonic value
is vouched for by eminent authorities.
doz Maerzen or Senate, $1.75. > doz. Lager
S1.aO: bottle rebate. SOC. Phone w. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Asks for a Receiver,

John W. Jefferson has entered suit in
the Supreme Court of the District against
William G. Van Matre, whom he claims
as a copartner in the ownership of the
Gem Theater on H street northwest, and
another moving picture theater in the
Alexandria Opera House, asking the court
to compel Van Matre to recognize him as
a cOpartner and divide the profits. He
claims that year ago they entered into
verbal agreement by which they became
partners in the Gem Theater, and later in
the Alexandria show.
AT the time. he declares, Van Matre
discouraged the idea of articles of copart-
nership, saying that between such good
friends as they were legal documents were
entirely unnecessary. jefferson states in
his bill that he was to receive one-third
of the profits of both theaters. and that
although he has received his share of the
profits of the Washington show he has
had none of the Alexandria profits He
asks the court to appoint receiver for
the shows and to grant an injunction
restraining Van Matre from withdrawing
the theater funds in the Traders National
Bank and the National Bank of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
INDORSE MR.. WARNER.
Veterans of the Union Army Speak
in His Behalf,

At meeting of a large number of Union
veterans which was held i'm the red par
lor of the Ebbitt House yesterday after
ner for Congress from the sixth Maryland
district was indorsed An address was
approved. which set forth that Mr. War
ner for period OF more than thirty years
has been especially helpful to his COM
rades and expended his money freely in
equipments for his own G. A. r. post, as
well as having aided its members individ-
ually and collectively and learning that
he has consented to become candidate
for Congress in the sixth district of Mary.
land, his comrades here assembled de-
sire TO express themselves in hearty SYM
pathy with his aspirations
The address further cites that Mr..
Warner was the treasurer of the natiOnal
encampment of the G. A. r., held in this
city in 1892, and chairman of the eXcu-
tive committee which had charge of the
arrangements for the encampment in 1902.
That we recognize in him champion
of our rights before the executive depart
ments, in Congress, and especially with
United States. all having great respect for
him. and at times seeking his counsel.
I'VE know him SO well as to feel sure
that he will be of especial help to the peo-
pie of his district and the veteran, his
widow and orphan"
1t concludes by heartily indorsing his
candidacy. Thomas s. Hopkins presided
at the meeting and Mr.. George Z. Rose
acted as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
JURY SAYS "GUILTY"
VERDICT IN CASE OF ROBERT N
HARPER-APPEAL NOTED.

The jury IN the case of Robert n. Har-
per. charged with violation of the pure
food and drugs act of 1908 by manufac-
turing and selling a misla beled headache
cure. required twenty-six minutes to reach
verdict of guilty late yesterday after
noon.
The trial was the first under the pure
food and drugs act in the District of Co
mmba.
Attorneys c. c. Tucker and Benjamin F.
Minor for the defendant gave notice of
an appeal and the customary period was
granted in which to prepare bill of ex-
ceptions. The defense was also notified
that the proper bond must be fled pend
ing the taking of the case to the higher
courts.
Al the conclusion of United States At
torney Bakers argument yesterday aft
ernoon Judge kimball delivered his. charge
10 the jury. The latter consisted of Ed
ward j. Hannah. foreman: John G. Guth-
ridge. George II. Lougheny. George NJ.
woodward. William tiebling. William w.
Seitz. Eugene r. James. Henry Powers.
Linwood Williams. Ernest L. Baum.
Charles A. Stevens and Allen Harris.
Immediately after the rendering of the
verdict, at the request of Attorney Tucker
for the defense. the jury was polled and
then excused with the thanks of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Spring Tonnes Are Seldom Needed

-hy those who use "Old Glory regularly
and in moderation. Strengthening. whole
some pure. Keep case on hand Write
or phone W. 49, AbnerDrury Brew. Co.