I 1 
 i < 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^s 
 
 
 ^'\. 
 
 
 3'^ 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 'K^'lt. 
 
 
 
 
 z' ' 
 
V^r.^Ui,''' 
 
X:-. 
 
 Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 ■^ in 2007 with funding from 
 „ Microsoft Corporation 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/benchbarofcoloraOOIewirich 
 
Compiled and Edited by 
 
 George E. Lewis and D. F. Stackelbeck 
 Bench & Bar Publishing Co. 
 
 DENVER 
 
 Printine and Engraving by 
 
 The Brock-Haffner Press Co. 
 
 DENVER 
 
?36 
 
Contents 
 
 Page 
 Dedication 5 
 
 The Lawyer 9 
 
 History of Bench and Bar of Colorado 13 
 
 The Federal Court 33 
 
 The Denver Bar Association 43 
 
 Portraits 47-191 
 
 Judicial Districts of Colorado 193 
 
 County Officers of Colorado 195 
 
 Colorado Lawyers 203 
 
^ 
 
 i -iLi^'^^ 
 
 '--^i^fe.: 
 
 
The Lawyer 
 
 HE life, services, and death of the ablest and 
 best of the legal profession are ordinarily, and 
 too often, left without any record more enduring 
 than the recollection of his colleagues at the bar, 
 or on the bench, than which nothing is more 
 ephemeral. In other professions and callings the record of 
 its foremost men is written in such ways and characters as 
 serve to attract the attention of the masses, and make him 
 temporarily, or for all time, seen and known of men. For 
 the military hero the whole world is making and inscribing 
 a record, while the government which he has served feels 
 bound to honor his memory with monuments of brass or 
 marble that transmit his name and deeds to posterity. The 
 artist leaves the creation of his genius in lines and colors 
 that hand down his name and genius to remote generations. 
 The minister speaks from year to year — now before some 
 great assembly of laymen, now before synod, presbytery or 
 conference, and the measured utterances that befit the oc- 
 casion are as surely and correctly taken and reduced to 
 print as they are heard by his auditors. The physician, 
 whether as a specialist or a general practitioner, by years 
 of study, experience and ability, becomes an authority, and 
 the record of his experience and his dissertations fill the 
 pages of the medical journals, and his name and fame exist 
 in records more enduring than brass. The statesman, 
 whether real or fancied — provided only that he holds a place 
 supposed to belong to statesmen — leaves a record, not alone 
 in the legislative journals, but also in the memory of ten 
 thousand partisan admirers, and on the pages of a thousand 
 newspapers, whose columns will be filled with the record 
 of his life and exaggerated accounts of his deeds, from the 
 day of his birth to that of his death. 
 
 Not so with the lawyer who, during a life longer or 
 shorter, has been "only a lawyer." His achievements and 
 
10 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 victories are won, not by accident, or by stirring words, or 
 emotional appeals; not by arguments addressed to friendly 
 minds and sympathetic listeners, as is the case, in many 
 instances, in political warfare, on the stump or in the halls 
 of legislation. Neither have such efforts been the result of 
 deliberate and careful preparation in the library, like those 
 of the statesman, who is allowed his own time, both to pre- 
 pare and to deliver what he will say. Unlike all of these, the 
 lawyer usually finds himself bound to make his greatest and 
 best efforts amid, or at the close, perhaps, of a lengthy or 
 exhaustive trial, in which he must attempt, at least, to apply 
 great fundamental legal principles to a new state of facts — 
 facts which are constantly varying from hour to hour, thus 
 rendering the exercise of all his powers of discrimination 
 and reasoning, in the highest degree, immediate and neces- 
 sary. He is thus called upon to take sides, and give a reason 
 for opinions that must be formed and enforced on the spur 
 of the moment and without delay or deliberation, and this 
 he must do, not only thus hastily and without the deliber- 
 ation that is allowed in every other calling, but in the face 
 of, not a listening and applauding multitude, but in the 
 presence of half a dozen lawyers, all of whom are watching, 
 like the ancient warrior watched, for some vulnerable place, 
 even though it be in the heel of his argument, for an oppor- 
 tunity to assail him, and all this, perhaps, under the depres- 
 sion of feeling arising from the fact that he knows both 
 court and counsel are against him, and, however able his 
 argument, it will be remembered only by the one, while he 
 attempts to demolish it by authority, if he can, or rail at it 
 as illogical and inconclusive if he cannot, while the "court" 
 will recall it only while the matter is under advisement. In 
 efforts before a jury, and in appeals addressed to it, it is still 
 worse; for then not only must he appear without preparation 
 and at the end of a tedious and tiresome trial, but if, as is 
 here supposed, he is a lawyer, and not a legal kite, he is 
 restricted to a discussion of certain facts in evidence, and 
 from which, as a lawyer, he will not seek to depart, and 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 1 1 
 
 also by the effect which the court gives of the law of such 
 facts; and here, too, the record he makes is as fleeting as 
 the facts and the wandering vagaries of the jury before 
 whom he discusses them — a record remembered for an hour 
 and then forgotten forever. Thus the small audience, the 
 interests of opposing counsel, and the fact that the court who 
 decides against one never thinks much of the effort of the 
 one it holds against, and the further fact that, in the nature 
 of the case, no record of such effort is possible, places the 
 lawyer at a disadvantage under which no other profession 
 or calling rests, so far as his record is concerned. 
 
 In the printed arguments which are addressed to the 
 appellate courts, the case is but little better, since they are 
 buried in the files of the court, read only by the counsel on 
 the other side, and the court, and by it often not understand- 
 ingly, and without sufficient attention to the facts to follow 
 the argument, much less to give it the credit and weight 
 which it deserves. So, while the judgment of the court on 
 what the law is, is recorded, the argument of the lawyer 
 as to what it should be, is recalled only to be forgotten. 
 
 Without disparagement to either of the other profes- 
 sions, or to the ability, or pretenses to ability, or to the 
 character of those who are more strictly deemed public men, 
 it must be admitted that the evidence of character and ability 
 afforded by a reputation as a lawyer in the front rank of his 
 profession, is, beyond all question, superior to that which is 
 offered by the holding of any mere public position or ofiice 
 ever has, or in and of itself ever can afford. Nor is there 
 in any other calling or profession so sure or accurate a meas- 
 ure afforded, by which any one may be tried and tested, as 
 in this. The quack in medicine may meet with wondrous 
 success ; the minister of the Rev. Charles Honeyman's type 
 exists not alone in fiction; the statesman, or rather the sup- 
 posed statesman, since he is where a statesman ought to be, 
 may be destitute alike of character and ability, or, if pos- 
 sessed of either, only in a very limited degree — the creature 
 of circumstances or of accidents, a partisan, the creature of 
 
12 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 a compromise, perhaps, between a level-headed man and a 
 lunatic, whose only qualification was his availability or his 
 wealth. But the lawyer who contents himself with being a 
 lawyer, who neither desires nor seeks anything" else than 
 that, and who, thus seeking, attains a standing at the head 
 of his profession, reaches that place, not by accident or by 
 wealth, or by the fostering care of interested partisans, but 
 by reason, and by reason alone, of a combination of great 
 ability, untiring industry and fair moral character, truthful- 
 ness and honesty. No man has attained, and no man ever 
 "will" attain, to such a place, who has not all of these in 
 more than ordinary measure. No lawyer has ever made a 
 reputation as such, by mere "smartness," much less by trick- 
 ery, untruthfulness or dishonesty, and no profession ever 
 opened fairer fields for the exercise of all the essentials of 
 character and ability than does the legal profession. 
 
History of Bench and Bar 
 of Colorado 
 
 iHEN the first seekers after gold pitched their 
 camp upon the banks of Cherry Creek, near its 
 confluence with the Platte, in the spring of 1858, 
 and thus laid the foundation for what, in the 
 course of a few years, developed into the City 
 of Denver, the greater part of what today is known as Colo- 
 rado was part of the Territory of Kansas. All the territory 
 west of a straight line drawn from the northeast corner of 
 New Mexico to the southern boundary of Nebraska and 
 extending as far as the Utah line was embraced in the Kansas 
 county of Arapahoe, and the first court in this region — the 
 Pike's Peak country it was commonly called — was a Kansas 
 court. 
 
 Buried in the archives of Kansas, among the records of 
 that state's territorial days, is an act passed by the terri- 
 torial legislature on August 25, 1855, which, among other 
 things, provides for the appointment of one Allen P. Tibbitts 
 as probate judge of Arapahoe county. Inasmuch as Arapahoe 
 county contained the major part of our present-day Colo- 
 rado, Tibbitts may rightfully be called Colorado's first judge, 
 even though he never visited Arapahoe county, much less 
 held court within its boundaries. Why Judge Tibbitts failed 
 to assume the duties of his office is not recorded. Most 
 likely he was aware of the fact that, with the exception of 
 a few trappers and hunters, there were no white people in 
 the country then, and he did not relish the long overland 
 trip in those days when hostile Indians infested the region. 
 March, 1859, witnessed the organization of the first real 
 court in the Pike's Peak country. With the arrival of a 
 steady stream of gold seekers and others in the settlements 
 along Cherry Creek and the Platte, the need of a court had 
 made itself felt in the community. Accordingly the organi- 
 
14 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 zation of a probate court, along with a full complement of 
 county officers, such as sheriff, registrar of deeds, coroner, 
 attorney, road supervisors, etc., was determined upon. An 
 election was held in March, 1859, and S. W. Wagoner, one 
 of the earliest arrivals in the Pike's Peak country, received 
 most votes for the office of probate judge. 
 
 Memoirs of pioneer residents and the records of the 
 State's early history fail to give any definite information 
 regarding the territory over which the jurisdiction of this 
 probate county extended — as a matter of fact, Judge Wag- 
 oner and the men who had elected him were not quite sure. 
 In February, 1859, one month before Judge Wagoner's ele- 
 vation to the bench, the Kansas legislature had enacted a law 
 dividing the Arapahoe county of 1855 into four counties, 
 Montana, Broderick, El Paso and Oro. The Cherry Creek 
 settlements, where most of the people then lived, were 
 within the confines of Montana, comprising practically the 
 entire northwestern section of the State as constituted today. 
 
 Some contended that Wagoner was elected probate 
 judge for the county of Arapahoe, as constituted by the Act 
 of 1855, which had named Judge Tibbitts; others insisted 
 that Wagoner's jurisdiction extended only over Montana 
 county. Be this as it may, Wagoner duly qualified as pro- 
 bate judge, and the other officers elected with him assumed 
 the duties of their office, among them Marshall Cook, the 
 first county attorney. 
 
 Wagoner and his fellow officers had been in office but a 
 few months when the settlers in the Rocky Mountain region, 
 or at least a goodly portion of them, became imbued with 
 the idea of seceding from Kansas and setting up an inde- 
 pendent government. This movement, fostered chiefly in 
 the Cherry Creek settlements, culminated in the establish- 
 ment of what in history is known as the "Territory of 
 Jefferson," and was, as far as the courts are concerned, 
 responsible for a condition of affairs which may be called 
 extraordinary. It brought into being a multiplicity of courts 
 until there were so many of them that the law-abiding citi- 
 
The Bench axd Bar of Colorado 15 
 
 zens, in sheer desperation, were compelled practically to 
 take the law into their own hands when a serious crime 
 had been committed. 
 
 The movement for an independent state or territory 
 first sprung- up late in the summer of 1859. Many level- 
 headed men among the settlers full well realized that any 
 attempt on the part of the settlers to create a territory 
 was without warrant of law, and that such a government 
 never would be recognized by Congress or any other state, 
 but their warnings remained unheeded. Leaders in the 
 movement insisted that the act creating Kansas territory 
 provided that all lands to which the Indian title had not 
 been extinguished, should not be considered within the 
 Kansas jurisdiction. They pointed out that the title to the 
 land in the Pike's Peak region was still held by the Indians, 
 and consequently, they argued, Kansas had no jurisdiction 
 over the region. 
 
 The warnings of the opponents of an independent gov- 
 ernment remained unheeded and the "Territory of Jeffer- 
 son" became an accomplished fact at an election held on 
 October 24, 1859. A few weeks prior to this election a con- 
 stitution had been adopted which, besides a full complement 
 of officers from governor down, provided for a chief justice 
 of the Supreme Court, two associate justices and an attorney 
 general. A. J. Allison was elected chief justice, J. N. Odell 
 and E. Fitzgerald associate justices, and R. J. Frazier at- 
 torney general. 
 
 The legislature of the Territory of Jefferson went to 
 work with a will. Its members were very much in earnest 
 and actuated with a desire to give the territory a govern- 
 ment and laws enjoyed by the states in the east. Criminal 
 and civil codes, copied wholesale from eastern states, were 
 adopted and approved by the "governor," R. W. Steele, an 
 able lawyer who had come to Colorado early in 1859. 
 
 Courts and court procedure enjoyed the special attention 
 of this first Jeffersonian legislature. In less than two months 
 its members enacted, besides many other laws of a general 
 
16 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 nature, the following which directly affected the administra- 
 tion of justice : establishing a judicial system composed of 
 a supreme, district, county, and justice of the peace courts, 
 and defining the jurisdictions of each of these courts ; ap- 
 pointing notaries public; providing docket fees; fixing terms 
 of court ; regulating and authorizing writs of attachment 
 and garnishment ; providing for the recovery of property by 
 writs of replevin, and so forth. The legislature even author- 
 ized the appointment of commissioners for the codification 
 of the laws. 
 
 While the men responsible for and active in the conduct 
 of the "government" of the Territory of Jefferson were thus 
 engaged in creating courts and enacting laws, a consider- 
 able portion of the citizens then living in this region, and 
 not the least influential, absolutely refused to recognize the 
 territorial government and the courts which had been cre- 
 ated by the territorial constitution and the legislature. They 
 maintained, and rightfully so, that the whole Rocky Moun- 
 tain country was still a part of Kansas and that only officers 
 elected under Kansas laws legally held office. 
 
 When the movement for the establishment of the Terri- 
 tory of Jefferson had assumed considerable momentum, the 
 authority of the first probate court, presided over by Judge 
 Wagoner, had begun to wane. As the territorial movement 
 gained momentum, the people paid less and less attention 
 to Wagoner and his court, until finally it passed completely 
 out of existence. The disappearance of this court, recog- 
 nized by them as the only court doing business legally within 
 the territory, gave the champions of the Kansas cause their 
 opportunity. They held an election in November, 1859, and 
 elected a full set of offfcers, including a probate judge, for 
 "Arapahoe County, Kansas." 
 
 About the time these Kansas officials assumed the duties 
 of their office, courts under the Jeffersonian constitution 
 were organized. The natural result was conflict between the 
 two courts. To add to the confusion Denver City, under an 
 act passed by the legislature, had organized an Appellate 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 17 
 
 and Common Pleas Court for the territory embraced within 
 the city limits, and, in addition, there was still another court 
 conducted by the Arapahoe County Claim Club. Originally 
 organized for the protection Of its members against claim- 
 jumpers, this club had gradually extended its jurisdiction 
 until its "court" dealt with all classes of offenders. 
 
 Thus there were at least four courts doing business in 
 Arapahoe county. With such a multiplicity of courts it is 
 not surprising that the proper enforcement of law and order 
 suffered. Litigants, of course, commenced what litigation 
 they had in whatever court they knew was friendliest to 
 them. When things did not go to suit them they would take 
 a change of venue from one court to another until they found 
 what they wanted. Criminals experienced little trouble in 
 escaping just punishment, even though county attorney Rob- 
 ert Collier, was holding office in both the Kansas and Jeffer- 
 sonian courts, having been elected by the adherents of both 
 forms of government, and could prosecute in both courts. 
 
 Conditions in other counties created by the Kansas and 
 Jeffersonian territories were not quite as bad as in Denver 
 and Arapahoe county. The vast majority of the settlers 
 lived in and near Denver and the other counties were only 
 sparsely settled. On the plains east of the Rockies there 
 were hardly settlers enough to keep a court busy, and in 
 the mountains the miners had organized courts which were 
 the recognized authorities of all the miners, and which made 
 probate courts, such as provided by Kansas or Jefferson 
 Territory, unnecessary. These courts in the mining com- 
 munities, named "Miners' Courts," transacted all the court 
 business there was to transact, and the miners paid little or 
 no attention to any other courts. 
 
 As far as can be ascertained, the first of these Miners' 
 Courts was organized in 1859, soon after the discovery of 
 gold in the upper Clear Creek region. Its jurisdiction ex- 
 tended over what in those days was known as the Gregory 
 district. All other Miners' Courts in the state were patterned 
 after the Gregory district court. Their machinery was ex- 
 
18 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 ceedingly simple, but they filled the wants of the people then 
 digging for gold in the mountains. 
 
 The officers of a Miners' Court were a president, a pro- 
 bate judge, a sheriff or constable, a surveyor and recorder, 
 a secretary and a treasurer. The probate judge was the chief 
 executive officer. All officers were elected at a general meet- 
 ing of the male residents of the district over which the court 
 was to have jurisdiction. Codes, criminal as well as civil, 
 were enacted. These codes were, as a rule, very simple. 
 Anyone could understand them. The criminal laws, usually, 
 were enacted with the one purpose in view of ridding the 
 community of undesirables, either by the hangman or by 
 banishment. The civil code dealt chiefly with those subjects 
 in which the men who devised it were mostly interested — 
 such as mining claims, mill sites, and other matters relating 
 to mining. 
 
 The Miners' Courts worked with promptness and dis- 
 patch. Litigants and defendants had little cause to complain 
 about the law's delays. Once a Miners' Court had taken 
 jurisdiction over a case it was not long before the case had 
 been disposed of. To prevent miscarriage of justice and give 
 everyone a square deal provision for appeal was made in 
 every one of the districts. Every litigant and defendant had 
 the right to appeal from the decision of the court to a miners 
 meeting, composed of all the men in the district. The de- 
 cision of the miners' meeting in all cases was final. 
 
 The Miners' Courts, perhaps more than any other agency, 
 were responsible for the maintenance of law and order in 
 the mining communities. They enjoyed the universal respect 
 of the law-abiding citizens and were feared by evildoers. 
 The first assembly of the Territory of Colorado, in 1861, by 
 special enactment, confirmed their judgments and also en- 
 acted into state-wide laws many of the provisions of their 
 simple codes as they affected the mining industry. 
 
 Failure of the Kansas, Jeffersonian and municipal courts 
 in Arapahoe county to punish evildoers, according to their 
 deserts, resulted in the organization, by the better class of 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 19 
 
 citizens, of what became known as Peoples' Courts. During 
 the year 1860 there was an extraordinary influx of settlers 
 into the Rocky Mountain region. Reports that gold had been 
 discovered in the mountains and that men were growing 
 rich fast had spread throughout the east. As the natural 
 result, thousands flocked to the new El Dorado, and with 
 them came scores of criminals of the worst type. Most of 
 these undesirables made their headquarters in Denver. 
 
 It was with these criminals that the Peoples' Courts 
 dealt. They were not courts in the usually accepted sense, 
 though, in a way, all the forms of court procedure were 
 observed in their proceedings. They have been compared 
 with the vigilantes of other western communities of the 
 early days, but this comparison is hardly fair because, unlike 
 the vigilantes, they gave every accused man a fair trial and 
 the benefit of a legal adviser before their sentences were 
 pronounced and carried out. 
 
 Peoples' Courts were organized whenever an especially 
 serious crime, such as a murder, had been committed. There 
 were three judges and a jury of twelve, composed of sub- 
 stantial citizens. The man on trial was given every oppor- 
 tunity to present his side of the case and oflfer such testimony 
 as would prove his innocence. The sentence of a Peoples' 
 Court usually was death, though there are a number of cases 
 on record in which the juries brought in verdicts of acquittal. 
 In no case, as far as is known, did a People's Court ever 
 make a mistake when it sent a man to the gallows. The 
 sentence was usually carried out immediately after it had 
 been pronounced. 
 
 In their methods and the speedy execution, the Peoples' 
 Courts resembled the Miners' Courts of the mountain com- 
 munities. There the similarity ends, because the Miners' 
 Courts were regularly organized and permanent institu- 
 tions, while the Peoples' Courts were called together only 
 when the occasion required action by the law-abiding ele- 
 ment. The Peoples' Courts did not possess any authority 
 based upon law, other than the law of self-preservation, for 
 
20 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 had they not meted out justice, the communities might as 
 well have been turned over to the lawless element. They, 
 more than the courts organized in accordance with the law, 
 either Kansas or Jeffersonian, were responsible for the 
 maintenance of law and order. 
 
 Kansas and Jefifersonian courts held regular sessions in 
 Denver and other towns of the region for several months. 
 Gradually the influence of the government of the territory 
 began to wane. The people began to realize that they had 
 made a mistake and acted contrary to law when they had 
 organized a territory, instead of letting Congress attend to 
 the matter. In addition, the men in the mining communities 
 refused to recognize the territorial "government" and pay 
 the poll tax which was ordered to produce revenue with 
 which to defray the expenses of the government. Through 
 their own courts they were enabled to administer justice and 
 regulate their own afifairs to their entire satisfaction. They 
 did not need the territorial government or its courts. 
 
 When the time for the second election of officers of the 
 -territorial government arrived, Jefferson territory had been 
 abandoned by most of the people living within its boundaries. 
 Out of a population of more than 25,000 less than a thousand 
 went to the polls and cast their votes. Shortly after this 
 election the people of Eastern Kansas Territory adopted a 
 constitution for a State of Kansas, which was to extend west 
 to the 102nd meridian, thus leaving out practically all the 
 territory embraced by the Territory of Jefferson. 
 
 Far-seeing men, who realized that the time had come for 
 the organization of a territory in accordance with the laws 
 of the United States, interested President Buchanan and 
 Congress, and in February, 1861, Congress passed the bill 
 which created the Territory of Colorado, with boundaries 
 corresponding with those of our state today. Jefferson Ter- 
 ritory, and with it the judicial system which had been created 
 under it and all of the laws passed by its legislature, passed 
 out of existence in June, 1868. The last act of Robert W. 
 Steele, the "Governor," was a proclamation asking that all 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 21 
 
 officers, especially all jtidg-es, surrender their commissions 
 and abstain from the exercise of the duties of their office. 
 
 With the inauguration of the territorial government in 
 1861 order was brought out of the judicial chaos into which 
 the adherents of Jefferson Territory had plunged the whole 
 Rocky Mountain region. All courts, whether Jeffersonian or 
 Kansas, or holding authority from the various miners' dis- 
 tricts or the City of Denver, ceased automatically to exist on 
 the day the territorial officers took charge of affairs. 
 
 The organic act creating the new territory ordered the 
 legislature, to be elected under it, to divide the territory into 
 three judicial districts; each district to be presided over by 
 a judge who was to have his residence in the district. These 
 judges, the act provided, should sit separately as district 
 judges in their respective districts, and jointly as supreme 
 court judges. 
 
 The first three district and supreme judges appointed by 
 President Lincoln were: Benjamin F. Hall of New York, 
 Chief Justice; Charles Lee Armour of Ohio and S. Newton 
 Pettis of Pennsylvania, Associate Justices. Chief Justice 
 Hall's commission was dated March 25, 1861 while Justices 
 Armour and Pettis received their commissions three days 
 later. The court was organized on July 10, 1861. 
 
 When the legislature convened it created three judicial 
 districts in accordance with the provisions of the organic 
 act. The first district was known as the Central City Dis- 
 trict, with Judge Armour as its judge. The second district 
 was known as the Denver District, with Denver as its head- 
 quarters; Chief Justice Hall presided over it. Judge Pettis 
 was assigned to what was known as the Southern District. 
 Canon City was originally named as the residence of the 
 judge of this district, but later the legislature first changed 
 it to Colorado City and then to Pueblo. The creation of the 
 judicial districts was followed by the adoption of a code, 
 which remained in force until it was amended in 1868. 
 
 Though the new territory had three judicial districts and 
 three judges, some time elapsed before the courts got into 
 
22 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 good working order. Judge Pettis, from all that can be 
 learned, was not favorably impressed with the district as- 
 signed to him and he returned to his home in Pennsylvania 
 without ever having held a single session of court. Allan A. 
 Bradford was appointed to fill the vacancy created by his 
 resignation. 
 
 Judges Hall and Armour entered upon their duties soon 
 after they had qualified. Hall remained in office two years, 
 holding court in Denver. His successor was Stephen H. 
 Harding, a former governor of Utah ; a man who proved 
 very unpopular, not alone with the attorneys practicing at 
 the law, but with the people of his district generally. 
 
 Unpopular as Harding was, still he was better liked than 
 Judge Armour, the third of President Lincoln's original 
 appointees. Armour was a very eccentric man and man- 
 aged to make himself very unpopular by his manners and 
 his decisions from the bench. Lawyers who had cases pend- 
 ing in his court absolutely refused to try them before him. 
 They either sought to remove them to one of the two other 
 districts, on changes of venue, or had them continued and 
 continued again, in hopes that the judge would resign or be 
 removed. Petitions for his removal were circulated but 
 without result. 
 
 Matters finally reached such a stage that the territorial 
 legislature took cognizance of the enmity of the attorneys 
 towards Judge Armour. A law was enacted creating a 
 judicial district of Costilla and Conejos counties, inhabited 
 largely by Mexicans. Judge Armour was assigned to this 
 district, but the legislators had reckoned without their host. 
 
 Instead of taking up his residence in the new district. 
 Judge Armour refused pointblank to go. He remained at 
 Central City drawing his salary and enjoying life generally 
 until 1865, when he left the state. In the same year Justice 
 Harding resigned and emulated Judge Armour's example. 
 
 More than a year elapsed from the day that they had 
 been inducted into office before the three judges were called 
 upon to sit as a supreme court. With the slate swept clear. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 23 
 
 so to speak, with the inauguration of the territorial govern- 
 ment and with the new government taking no cognizance 
 of the courts which had existed before the organization of 
 the territory, it was but natural that some time should have 
 elapsed before an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. 
 
 The first case to be decided by the Supreme Court was 
 appealed from Park County. It was the case of Gardner 
 vs. Dunn; an action in forcible entry and detainer, begun 
 originally before one of the Park County justices of the 
 peace, appealed to the District Court and thence to the 
 Supreme Court. 
 
 The first criminal case to occupy the attention of the 
 Supreme Court was one of the most celebrated murder cases 
 in the early history of the state. William Franklin, known 
 as "Billy" Franklin, had been sentenced to be hanged by 
 the District Court of Gilpin County. His attorneys ap- 
 pealed upon the ground that the indictment, upon which 
 he had been tried, failed to name the territory in which 
 Gilpin County was located and, therefore, was void. The 
 Supreme Court took the same view of the case and reversed 
 the sentence of the District Court. 
 
 Franklin never was tried again. Released upon bail, he 
 reported at the Gilpin County courthouse at every term of 
 court for many years, fully expecting to be placed on trial 
 again. His periodical visits to the courthouse gave rise to 
 a standing joke among atttorneys and court officials. When- 
 ever Franklin made his appearance, they would say, ''Here 
 comes Billy Franklin to be hanged again." The records do 
 not disclose why Franklin never was placed on trial again. 
 He was a very popular man and public feeling was greatly 
 in his favor. 
 
 That clause in the enabling act providing that the ter- 
 ritory's three judges should sit separately as district judges 
 and jointly as a supreme court, was the cause of many extra- 
 ordinary situations. Sometimes the associate justices would 
 join forces and reverse one of the chief justice's opinions, 
 rendered by him as district judge. Again the chief justice 
 
24 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 and one of the associate judges would "sit on" the other 
 associate justice. As a rule the judges got along very well 
 and managed to dispose of all appeals in a manner satisfac- 
 tory to all parties concerned, especially so after the original 
 appointees had been replaced by better and abler men. 
 
 Holding of court in the early Colorado days was quite 
 often difficult, if not positively dangerous. With no rail- 
 roads to carry them to the towns, in which they were to 
 hold court, the judges were compelled to use stages or 
 private conveyances. The country was infested with hos- 
 tile Indians and made unsafe by desperate characters who 
 had fled from Eastern cities and sought refuge in the moun- 
 tain fastnesses. As a result it often became necessary to 
 provide the judges with armed escorts when they started 
 to make the rounds of their districts. Accommodations, so 
 far as courtrooms and as well as lodgings were concerned, 
 were of the most primitive order. 
 
 The first three judges had retired from the bench by 
 1865. Judge Bradford, who had been appointed to fill the 
 vacancy created by Judge Pettis' resignation, relinquished 
 his office in 1865. He was succeeded by Charles F. Holly. 
 William H. Gale was named to take the place of Judge 
 Armour when the latter decided to leave the territory and 
 return to his home in the east. Holly and Gale were fol- 
 lowed on the bench in 1866 by W. H. Gorsline and Christian 
 S. Eyster. Chief Justice Harding resigned late in 1866, and 
 Moses Hallett, then one of the youngest members of the 
 territorial bar, was appointed to fill his place. Judges Gors- 
 line and Eyster were succeeded by James B. Belford and 
 Ebenezer T. Wells. Andrew W. Brazee succeeded Judge 
 Belford and Amherst W. Stone was appointed in place of 
 Judge Wells. Chief Justice Hallett and Justices Brazee and 
 Stone were on the bench when Colorado was admitted to 
 the Union as a state. 
 
 The names of Justices Hallett, Wells and Belford are 
 remembered by many of the attorneys of the present gen- 
 eration. Justice Hallett, appointed to the bench through 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 25 
 
 the united efiforts of the bar and the people of the territory, 
 by his ability and great learning and fearlessness, soon 
 gained the confidence of lawyers and litigants alike. His 
 appointment to the federal judgeship, upon Colorado's ad- 
 mission to the Union in 1876, met with universal approval 
 of lawyers and laymen alike. While filling the office of 
 Chief Justice, Judge Hallett was called upon to decide many 
 cases involving questions which had never been presented 
 to a court before ; notably cases growing out of the boom- 
 ing mining industry and irrigation. To this day our courts 
 follow the law as laid down by him in his opinion. 
 
 Judge Belford, after serving on the Supreme and District 
 Bench, retired to the private practice of law. At the first 
 election held after Colorado had become a state, he was 
 elected the state's first representative in the lower house 
 of Congress. Three times afterwards his fellow citizens 
 honored him by electing him a representative in Congress. 
 
 Judge Wells earned the everlasting gratitude of judges 
 and lawyers alike by compiling the first revision of the 
 statutes of the state, a work much needed and greatly appre- 
 ciated. He is today the official reporter of the Colorado 
 Supreme Court. His reports are, as every lawyer and judge 
 in the state knows, distinguished by the same clearness 
 which marked his decisions when he was on the bench. 
 
 The constitution adopted upon the state's admission to 
 the Union in 1876 provided for a Supreme Court of three 
 judges and for four judicial districts, with one judge for 
 each of the district courts. The first election of Supreme 
 Court judges resulted in the election of Henry C. Thatcher, 
 Samuel H. Elbert and Ebenezer T. Wells. The latter re- 
 signed before the expiration of his term and his place was 
 filled by the election of Wilbur F. Stone, one of the pioneer 
 lawyers in the southern section of the state and one of the 
 most active members of the bar. Judge Stone, hale and 
 hearty, at 84 today, is the Commissioner of the United 
 States Court for Colorado in Denver. 
 
 With a steady influx of settlers into the young state and 
 
26 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 the growth of the business of the courts, four judicial dis- 
 tricts proved inadequate within a few years. In order to 
 give rehef and bring about a speedier administration of 
 justice, the general assembly in 1881 increased the number 
 of judicial districts to seven and provided for seven judges, 
 one for each district. Seven judges soon were no more able 
 to attend to all of the business of the district courts than 
 four had been. Dockets became more and more congested, 
 especially in Denver, Pueblo and Leadville, the largest cities 
 in the state in those days. AVhen the bill creating seven 
 districts was enacted by the general assembly an attempt 
 was made to further lighten the burdens of the Denver 
 district judge by the creation of a special criminal court. 
 The bill providing for such a court was passed but declared 
 unconstitutional. 
 
 In 1883 the next general assembly, realizing that the 
 congestion of the court business was becoming serious, 
 again considered relief measures. The result was that a 
 bill was passed creating special criminal courts in Arapahoe, 
 Pueblo and Lake counties. These courts were given juris- 
 diction over all criminal cases, with the exception of capital 
 offenses. In Arapahoe County further relief for the district 
 court was provided at the same time by the establishment 
 of a Superior Court. This court had concurrent jurisdiction 
 with the district court but its jurisdiction did not extend 
 beyond the limits of the City of Denver. 
 
 The criminal courts remained until 1889 when they, and 
 with it Denver's Superior Court, were abolished by the 
 Seventh General Assembly, That body of lawmakers 
 simply failed to make any provision for the maintenance 
 of these courts and ordered the cases pending in them trans- 
 ferred to the district court. During the six years of its 
 existence the Denver Criminal Court had only two judges, 
 Piatt Rogers, still an active member of the Denver bar, and 
 Wilbur F. Stone, who was appointed to this court after he 
 had completed his term on the Supreme bench. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 27 
 
 The abolishment of the Criminal and Superior courts in 
 Denver had been foreshadowed by an act of the Sixth Gen- 
 eral Assembly in 1887, when it had increased the number of 
 the Arapahoe County district judges to two and had created 
 two additional districts. In order to provide enough judges 
 in Arapahoe County to dispose of all of the business which 
 the district court was bound to receive as the result of the 
 doing-away with the Superior and Separate criminal courts, 
 the Seventh General Assembly increased the number of the 
 divisions of the district court to four, with a judge for each. 
 The next general assembly, in 1891, added still another 
 judge. 
 
 Though the population of Denver has more than doubled 
 since, the number of judges has remained the same. Re- 
 peated efforts, the last before the Twenty-second General 
 Assembly in 1917, to induce the law-making body of the 
 state to increase the number of judges have failed. The 
 natural result is a badly congested docket. The judges are 
 not to blame for this condition of affairs. They work hard 
 and earnestly; new cases simply are brought faster than 
 the judges can dispose of them, if they wish to give them 
 that consideration which they should give them. 
 
 At the same time that Arapahoe County was given five 
 district judges, the General Assembly redistricted the entire 
 state. A bill was passed dividing the state into thirteen 
 judicial districts. These thirteen districts remain today as 
 fixed by this bill. Elsewhere in this volume will be found 
 a list of the districts and of the counties embraced by each 
 of them and of the judges holding court in them today. 
 Though the districts have not been changed since 1891, the 
 number of judges has been increased from time to time. In 
 1893 the tenth or Pueblo District was given a second judge. 
 Two years later the number of judges in the fourth or 
 Colorado Springs district was increased to two. In 1903 the 
 eighth district was given a second judge and the fourth 
 a third. A second judge was provided for the third district 
 in 1915. The number of judges remained unchanged until the 
 
28 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 present year, when the Twenty-second General Assembly 
 saw fit to abolish one of the three judgeships in the fourth 
 district. Today twenty-two district judges are disposing- 
 of the business which forty-one years ago four judges were 
 able to handle satisfactorily. The only special court in 
 Colorado today is the Denver Juvenile Court, created by an 
 act of the General Assembly in 1909. 
 
 For ten years following Colorado's admission to the 
 Union, the Supreme Court remained the only appellate court 
 of the state. As the years passed and the district courts 
 began to dispose of an ever-increasing number of cases, the 
 number of causes submitted to the Supreme Court for final 
 review grew also until finally the court's docket became as 
 badly congested as that of any district court in the state. 
 Litigants were compelled to wait a year or more before their 
 cases were finally disposed of. 
 
 Many attorneys practicing at the bar advocated an in- 
 crease of the number of judges of the Supreme Court as the 
 best and speediest remedy to bring relief. They, however, 
 were in the minority. Following the example set by a num- 
 ber of eastern states, the General Assembly in 1887 created 
 what was known as the Supreme Court Commission as an 
 auxiliary to the court. Under the provision of the act cre- 
 ating this commission, the Supreme Court judges assigned 
 such cases as they selected to the commissioners, of whom 
 there were three. The commissioners examined these cases 
 and, their examination of the record finished, submitted 
 opinions to the judges for approval. The plan would have 
 worked excellently but for the fact that the judges, in order 
 to be able to approve the opinions submitted by the com- 
 mission, were compelled to look into the cases themselves 
 to see whether they agreed with the commissioners or not. 
 The result was that as much time was required for the dis- 
 position of a case as if a judge had handled the case from 
 the very beginning. 
 
 Three years of the Supreme Court Commission con- 
 vinced lawyers and laymen alike that some other remedy 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 29 
 
 had to be found to bring about a speedier adjudication of 
 civil. action and criminal cases. The advocates of an en- 
 larged Supreme Court again made an effort to have the 
 number of judges increased, but, as before, their efforts 
 were doomed to failure. Instead, the Eighth General As- 
 sembly in 1891 created a Court of Appeals, giving it juris- 
 diction over litigation coming up from the lower courts. 
 George Q. Richmond, today an active member of the Denver 
 bar, Gilbert R. Reed and Julius Bissell were the first judges 
 appointed as judges of this court. For fourteen years this 
 court assisted the Supreme Court in disposing of the litiga- 
 tion which had accumulated in the course of years. Alto- 
 gether its judges decided not less than 2,631 cases. 
 
 The Court of Appeals was abolished by the Sixteenth 
 General Assembly. In 1905 those lawyers and judges favor- 
 ing an increased Supreme Court as the only satisfactory 
 means of successfully disposing of the accumulation of ap- 
 pealed cases, were successful in their efforts to have the 
 number of the judges of the state's highest tribunal 
 increased to a number which, in their judgment, would be 
 sufficient to take care of all appealed cases. Through their 
 efforts the General Assembly was induced to pass a bill abol- 
 ishing the Court of Appeals and increasing the number of 
 Supreme Court judges from three to seven. The Court of 
 Appeals passed out of existence on April 4, 1905, and on the 
 following day the enlarged Supreme Court, with William H. 
 Gabbert as chief justice, held its first session. 
 
 Accumulation of business again compelled the state's 
 lawmakers to have recourse to a Court of Appeals in 1913. 
 Despite the increase of its membership to seven, the Su- 
 preme Court had been unable to dispose of its cases as 
 rapidly as was desirable in the interests of right and justice. 
 For the purpose of helping the court to dispose of many 
 cases of minor importance, the Court of Appeals was called 
 into being again. It was composed of five judges, to whom 
 were assigned cases of minor importance. It was created 
 for the sole purpose of disposing of accumulated cases. 
 
30 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 When that task was finished two years later, the court again 
 passed out of existence. 
 
 With the ever-increasing court business it is but a ques- 
 tion of time, in the opinion of attorneys, until it will become 
 necessary to either increase the number of Supreme Court 
 judges again, or once more create a Court of Appeals. 
 Lawyers and litigants alike are entitled to and demand a 
 speedier disposition of cases than a court of last resort of 
 but seven members, with the utmost application and dili- 
 gence can give them. 
 
 When Colorado was admitted to the Union as a state, 
 a United States District Court was established with Denver 
 as the seat of the judge presiding over it. Elmer S. Dundy, 
 judge of the District of Nebraska, held the first session of 
 the court on December 5, 1876. On January 23, 1877, Moses 
 Hallett, for ten years chief justice of the Colorado Terri- 
 torial Supreme Court, took the oath of office as United 
 States judge, and until death called him thirty years later, 
 he presided over the court. Westbrooke S. Decker was the 
 first United States District Attorney for Colorado. He took 
 office on the day that Judge Hallett ascended the federal 
 bench. 
 
 Since the day it was established, the United States Court 
 for Colorado has had only two judges : Moses Hallett and 
 Robert E. Lewis, the present judge, appointed upon Judge 
 Hallett's death in 1906. 
 
 No history of the bench and bar of Colorado, no matter 
 how brief, would be complete without some reference to the 
 men who were and are members of the bar, and called to 
 the bench to administer the laws. It is no exaggeration to 
 say that, from the days when the first gold-seekers flocked 
 into the country at the base of the Rockies until the present 
 day, Colorado has been fortunate in having lawyers and 
 judges who have been a credit to the state, and who, in 
 taking care of the interests of those in need of legal advice 
 and assistance and in administering the law, have been and 
 are second to none in the country. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 31 
 
 Lawyers and judges of the early days of the state were 
 called upon to deal with many questions which were entirely 
 new to them. There was no precedent to guide them in 
 their arguments and decisions. As the gold-seekers left the 
 banks of the streams on the plains and discovered the yellow 
 metal in the mountains, rules and regulations for the pro- 
 tection of the miners and their property became necessary. 
 Colorado in those days was practically the only state in the 
 Union in which mining, other than by placer methods, was 
 carried on. 
 
 It was here that the pioneer lawyers of the state showed 
 their ability and genius. As advisers of the Miners' Courts 
 and Miners' Districts, they formulated the laws governing 
 mining claims, millsites, and such other matters connected 
 with the rapidly developing industry. These regulations 
 formed the basis for many of the laws affecting mining 
 enacted by the legislature after Colorado had been made 
 a territory. 
 
 Farming by irrigation presented other knotty problems 
 to the pioneer lawyers. As in litigation growing out of 
 mining, there was no precedent to guide them. Step by step 
 they were compelled to work out the solution of these prob- 
 lems until the rights of the users of water, the digging of 
 ditches and establishment of reservoirs, had been settled. 
 Years passed before many of the questions had been settled 
 and the law laid down for all time. 
 
 It required men of unusual ability and resourcefulness to 
 successfully meet all the questions which presented them- 
 selves to them in this region in the early days. Not only 
 were these qualities required of the men practicing at the 
 bar but also, and if not in a higher degree, of the judges 
 on the bench. With very few exceptions, the judges proved 
 themselves equal to the task. The few exceptions were 
 political favorites, sent into the states by the powers-that- 
 were at Washington — not because of their fitness for the 
 high office, but because they happened to have influence 
 enough to bring about their appointment. The judges who. 
 
32 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 after the first few appointments, were selected through the 
 influence of the people within the territory, without an 
 exception, were men of the highest character and ability. 
 
 There were quite a number of attorneys among the men 
 who came West and settled in Colorado during the first few 
 years. These men, aside from practicing their profession, 
 took a great interest in public afifairs. They were among 
 the leaders in the movements which resulted in the organi- 
 zation of Jefiferson territory, and later brought about the 
 organization of the territory and the admission of the ter- 
 ritory as a state. As members of the territorial legislatures 
 arid of the general assemblies, law^yers took a leading part 
 in the framing of our laws and of the criminal and civil 
 codes. 
 
 Many lawyers were not only honored by their elevation 
 to the bench, but were placed in high positions by the people 
 of the state. Among Colorado's governors, United States 
 senators, congressmen, and other high officials, there are 
 found scores of men whose names are famous in the court's 
 annals of jurisprudence — men whose names are known from 
 the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Great Lakes to the 
 Gulf — men whose achievements have brought everlasting 
 glory to the people of the state who elected them. 
 
 Colorado may well be proud of the men to whom her 
 people have entrusted the administration of justice, and who 
 are today practicing within her borders the noble profession 
 of the law. 
 
(Si) 1 
 
 1' ■ 
 
 
 ™ 
 
 The Federal Court 
 
 NTERESTING from an historical viewpoint 
 and replete with personalities and numerous 
 humorous sidelights, is the glimpse of the Colo- 
 rado Federal Court, as afforded by the address 
 of T. J. O'Donnell at the dedication of the new 
 government building in Denver a year ago. 
 
 On that occasion Mr. O'Donnell, the present president of 
 the Colorado Bar Association, in part said : 
 
 The first session of this court and of that court which 
 was its contemporary as well as its predecessor, was held in 
 the building then known as Ford's Hotel, 1626 Larimer 
 Street, December 5, 1876. 
 
 The event had been looked forward to by those who par- 
 ticipated in it with an interest and enthusiasm far beyond 
 that which animates this occasion. We celebrate a thing 
 realized; they dedicated a hope. We dedicate an edifice of 
 marble; they celebrated the creation of a state, for the 
 opening- of this court was the final act which evidenced the 
 realization of the hopes of the heroic men who had builded 
 the foundations and raised the superstructure of a new com- 
 monwealth, amid desert spaces and mountain wilds. 
 
 The glittering Centennial star had already taken its place 
 in the constellation of the states, and this event marked the 
 assumption, by the central planet, of one of the primary 
 functions which hold them secure in their firmament. 
 
 Elmer S. Dundy, judge for the district of Nebraska, pre- 
 sided, but there was no bar. The genius of American insti- 
 tutions has no better illustration than the method by which 
 the lawyers of the state were made members of the bar of 
 the courts of these United States. Judge Samuel H. Elbert, 
 who had been elected to the Supreme Court of the state, on 
 its admission to the Union, was recognized, in his official 
 
v34 The Bexch and Bar of Colorado 
 
 capacity, by Judge Duiidy, and moved the admission to the 
 bar of — 
 
 Eugene P. Jacobson Westbrooke S. Decker 
 
 Alfred Sayre John W. Jenkins 
 
 Hugh Butler Mitchell Benedict and 
 
 Alfred I. Blake 
 
 as attorneys and counsellors at law, solicitors in chancery 
 and proctors in admiralty. 
 
 All these are historic names in Colorado. The court 
 records recite the indictment of one of them by the grand 
 jury impaneled a little earlier on the same day, which shows 
 that lawyers have improved in character, if not in capacity, 
 since that time. 
 
 That the acknowledged versatility of this bar is no new 
 thing, is evidenced by the fact that one of these seven se- 
 lected leaders of the profession afterwards successfully 
 combined the practice of law with the keeping of a livery 
 stable. 
 
 Law, equity and admiralty (doubtless it was then 
 -thought the latter might draw unto itself jurisdiction over 
 irrigation ditches ) having been thus started on their course, 
 with a nucleus of attorneys, solicitors and proctors, the 
 admission of others, among the first of whom was Amos 
 Steck, followed rapidly on the motion of divers of those first 
 sworn in. 
 
 That was not quite forty years ago, but of the men who 
 signed the roll that first day and thereafter during the first 
 month of this court's existence, 
 
 Owen E. Lefevre Robert E. Foote 
 
 George Q. Richmond Alfred C. Phelps 
 
 William C. Kingsley Robert S. Morrison and 
 
 Clinton Reed 
 
 only, still answer at roll-call; the others, that brainy, bril- 
 liant host of pioneer lawyers, who foregathered on Larimer 
 Street in 1876, alas ! 
 
 ''The winds have blown them all awav." 
 
TiiK Rexcii axd Bar of Colorado 35 
 
 Jiidg-e E. T. Wells and Ex-Senator T. M. Patterson were 
 not admitted to this bar until the following- year. John M. 
 Waldron's name was added to the roll in 1879, and our well- 
 beloved and hoary friends, James H. Blood and (iustave C. 
 Bartels, signed up, in this order, three days apart, in July, 
 1880 — the first, last and only time they were ever known 
 to do the same thing or anything, at different times. 
 
 Wilbur F. Stone went early to the Supreme bench of the 
 state, and so the name of this much-esteemed historian of 
 the pioneer bench and bar does not appear on this roll until 
 many years later. 
 
 Edward O. Wolcott, "of (ieorgetown," was admitted 
 here on the fifth day of the court's session. Senator Charles 
 S. Thomas was admitted December 14th, and Frederick W. 
 Pitkin, afterwards governor for two terms, about the same 
 time. (General Bela M. Hughes, Henry M. Teller, George 
 W. Miller and \'incent D. Markham were enrolled in 1877. 
 
 These were honored in their generation and were the 
 glory of the times, and there are of them that have left a 
 name behind them. 
 
 (ieneral Hughes, the Nestor of the bar, and Chevallier 
 Bayard of Colorado; Butler, walking statelier than Rome's 
 tribune, master of logic and rhetoric, and able to contend 
 with all the canniness of his Scotch, or the fervor of his 
 Irish, ancestors, as the cause demanded; it was said of But- 
 ler that he never put forth his best efiforts until he came to 
 the petition for a rehearing, and that if he represented the 
 defendant the case was never tried until both parties were 
 dead, and generally not then; Wolcott, like Cariolanus, hat- 
 ing the many-headed multitude, but able to sway with his 
 voice, juries and assemblies; Henry M. Teller, cold as the 
 icicle on Dian's temple, but bold as a lion when aroused to 
 righteous wrath; Miller, uncouth and not too learned, but 
 with a fierce and savage imagery and posture and voice, an 
 inheritance of his Indian blood, which drove all before him. 
 
 Miller was defending a man accused of manslaughter, 
 in the Territorial Court at Colorado Springs. Judge Hallett 
 
36 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 was presiding". That the defendant killed the deceased was 
 admitted; the plea was self-defense, and it was charged 
 that the deceased had threatened the life of defendant with 
 a loaded rifle. Miller seized the rifle, which was an exhibit 
 in the case, and bringing it to bear upon the jury, charged, 
 w4th a ferocious Indian yell. The jurors and everyone else 
 in the court room except the judge, instantly became men of 
 one mind and fled the room. Judge Hallett remained upon 
 the bench, as imperturbable as he appears in that portrait 
 upon the wall. The sheriff finally peeked in. Judge Hallett, 
 calling him to the bench, said : "Mr. Sheriff, will you see if 
 you can induce the jury to return to the court room and 
 resume the consideration of the case, and you may assure 
 them, sir, of the court's protection." 
 
 There was Markham, Virginia cavalier, whose learning 
 and wit were seldom voiced standing, but who was a most 
 formidable antagonist with pen and paper; Willard Teller, 
 equally able and locally as well known as his more famous 
 brother; Judge Steck, that quaint character, pioneer of Cali- 
 -fornia, as well as Colorado. 
 
 Judge Steck resigned from the county bench in 1883, and 
 took offices in the old Tabor block at Sixteenth and Larimer 
 streets, where I then had an office. Coming out of the 
 building one day, I observed him walking with another man, 
 whom he held by the arm, and to whom he was exhorting 
 and gesticulating, in his pronounced and pugnacious manner, 
 saying: "The Supreme Court will reverse it, the Supreme 
 Court will reverse it, it's bound to reverse it." I stepped 
 up and said: "What is that. Judge Steck, one of your 
 decisions?" 
 
 "Yes, and a most damnably iniquitous decision it was, 
 too!" he answered. 
 
 I wish that judges would recognize their limitations as 
 readily when they are on the bench as when they are off. 
 When they are off, it seems so easy. 
 
 Nor can any reference to the bar of that time omit men- 
 tion of Major Edward L. Smith, urbane, soft-spoken and 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 37 
 
 courteous, but who would spring with the quickness of a 
 leopard at an antagonist ofif his guard; Tom Macon, primal 
 man from Missouri, who never willingly ate any diet more 
 civilized than corn pone and bacon, who could beat the devil 
 quoting Scripture, who described a contemporary orator as 
 placing all his emphasis on his prepositions, who could grill 
 a witness until the lid of Satan's cook stove seemed cool to 
 the touch. 
 
 While we have no Westminster Abbey for their sar- 
 cophagi, the cold, dull marble of the tomb is theirs. Splen- 
 did even in ashes, they rest quietly under the murmurings 
 of many and mighty conquests, in that temple of silence and 
 reconciliation which affords, at last, a quiet repose to those 
 whose minds and bodies have been shattered by contentions, 
 struggles and adversary blows in the defense of the rights 
 of others. 
 
 Judge John F. Dillon sat with Judge Dundy the second 
 and third days of the term, and many times afterward, and 
 Judge McCrary and Judge Brewer frequently presided dur- 
 ing their respective terms as circuit judges. 
 
 The late Justice Samuel F. Miller, of the Supreme Court, 
 frequently came here, in the old days, when the judges of 
 that august tribunal were generally appointed with some 
 reference to the circuits, and made periodical visits to the 
 one to which assigned. 
 
 The Union Pacific Railroad, under some one of its many 
 corporate aliases, was a party in Cause No. 1 on the docket : 
 No. 2, and several thereafter, were bills brought by the 
 United States to set aside alleged frauds against the gov- 
 ernment in respect to public lands. Nothing changes, in 
 forty years, but men! The grand jury — and I think the 
 late Dennis Sullivan was the last survivor of the panel — 
 returned numerous true bills, principally against Mexicans. 
 The court seems to have taken up their cases under the 
 maxim : First in time, first in right. Manuel Vigil, having 
 drawn the lowest number on the docket, was tried first, and 
 acquitted by a jury of Gringoes. The others followed. 
 
38 ■ The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 A careful investigation of the facts will lead any careful 
 man to the firm conclusion that each and every one was 
 clearly guilty and most properly acquitted. Pioneer juries 
 evidently applied the same principle, in the trial of Mexi- 
 cans, that tenderfoot juries, in these soft days, apply upon 
 the trial of young Piute Indian braves. 
 
 The court continued to occupy the Larimer Street quar- 
 ters until May 6, 1884, when it was removed to the old 
 Symes 1)lock, since destroyed by fire, at Sixteenth and 
 Champa, where it remained until November 29, 1889, when 
 it was shifted to the Gettysburg building. It did not move 
 again until February 3, 1893, when it went into possession 
 of the quarters prepared for it in the Federal building at 
 Sixteenth and Arapahoe streets, which have housed it from 
 thence until today. By the way, the circimistances of the 
 erection of this building shows the celerity with which this 
 great government of ours can act when driven to it — its 
 capacity for quick preparation — the site of that building was 
 selected in 1880, and the building was ready for occupancy 
 thirteen years later! 
 
 There were many notable cases tried in that old Larimer 
 Street court room. The Leadville apex cases brought polit- 
 ical and financial fortime to a number of lawyers. Judge 
 George G. Symes came here in the '70s. He had been ter- 
 ritorial judge in Montana. He formed a partnership with 
 Judge Decker, and became immediately prominent, through 
 connection with the litigation over the Dives-Pelican mines 
 at Georgetown. He espoused the apex side in the contro- 
 versy over the Leadville formation, but was defeated. He 
 purchased a corner on Sixteenth Street with his fees, built 
 a block and went to Congress. Patterson & Thomas repre- 
 sented the defense. Both became rich, and the riches of one, 
 at least, have continued to grow ever since. Both, at times, 
 ran for governor, and one of them was finally elected. Both 
 ran for the Senate many times, and each was ultimately 
 elected senator. They defeated the apex for Leadville, but 
 lost it for Aspen. The Aspen cases were tried later, and 
 
The Bench axd Bar of Colorado 39 
 
 the apex side was espoused by Senator Teller, then in the 
 very zenith of his power and influence. 
 
 C. J. Hughes first attained prominence in these Aspen 
 apex litigations, through his association with Senator Teller, 
 and laid the foundation of his fortune and subsequent 
 senatorship. 
 
 On the day this court opened Colonel Edward F. Bishop, 
 who had been a g^allant soldier of the Union, in the conflict 
 between the states, and who bore scars of that conflict, was 
 appointed clerk of both the Circuit and the District courts, 
 and his brother, Charles W., then a fat and chubby boy, oc- 
 cupied a desk in the little room where its meager records 
 were to be written. 
 
 William A. Willard succeeded Colonel Bishop, when the 
 latter resigned. On the death of Mr. Willard Capt. Francis 
 \V. Tupper, a one-legged veteran of the Civil War, was 
 appointed by Judge Hallett clerk of the District Court, and 
 Circuit Judge Caldwell appointed Capt. Robert Bailey, who 
 had been his companion in arms, clerk of the Circuit Court. 
 
 Mr. Charles W. Bishop became clerk of the District Court 
 on the death of Captain Tupper in 1900, and clerk of the 
 Circuit Court on Captain Bailey's resignation in 1906. He 
 held both places until the merger of the two courts, Decem- 
 ber 31, 1911, and still he serves, less changing than the law 
 itself, immutable and inscrutable, but still believing: 
 
 "Life is not so short but that there is always time enough 
 for courtesy." 
 
 The incumbent is the eighth marshal. His immediate 
 predecessor, Dewey C. Bailey, served more than twice as 
 long as the average term in this ofiice. 
 
 Judge Moses Hallett took his seat on this bench January 
 22), 1877. How dift'erent the surroundings from those in 
 which we are assembled! The venue of that day is laid in 
 a poorly lighted, illy ventilated room, in a dilapidated build- 
 ing. The condition of the furniture is illustrated by a story 
 which Judge Hallett told me. not long before he died. 
 
 It was shortly after Judge Hallett took his place upon 
 
40 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 this bench. Gen. Samuel E. Brown came in one day, and 
 taking his seat on one of the chairs of the court room, the 
 perforated bottoms of which were held in place with tacks, 
 he quickly discovered that a tack had been inverted. Imme- 
 diately arising and addressing the court, he said: 
 
 "This court is sharp at the wrong end." 
 
 General Brown, first attorney general of the territory, 
 was the wag and wit of the bar. Judge Markham said of 
 him that he would rather get off a joke than get a verdict, 
 and that if he had been paid a dollar apiece for all the suits 
 he had appeared in, he'd have been the richest man in the 
 world. 
 
 The unique and extraordinary character, who was first 
 judge of this district, must necessarily occupy the fore- 
 ground in any picture of this court for the period covered 
 by this sketch. He presided here for thirty years, and thus 
 rounded out a forty-year term upon the bench in Colorado. 
 Nature is not sufficiently fecund, in departing from formula, 
 to lend reasonable expectation that he will be approached, 
 much less duplicated, within the century. 
 
 Dignified in bearing, austere in manner, unapproachable 
 in demeanor, frigid in speech, there dwelt beneath this cold 
 and forbidding exterior a heart in which the law of kindness 
 was as well known as was the law of the land in the head 
 above the heart. 
 
 When I had occasion to seek his aid and that of others 
 for a pioneer lawyer who was in distress, he responded 
 more liberally than any other man approached and in a spirit 
 which showed that an ancient quarrel had left no bitterness. 
 Behind the stern demand for the respect due the judicial 
 office and judicial proceedings, there dwelt a modesty and 
 a simplicity which few were privileged to know or under- 
 stand. When with him in Washington, during and just 
 before the Cleveland inaugural of 1885, he was turning 
 away from the bar of the Supreme Court, because, on that 
 day, only members of that bar were admitted within the 
 rail. Another lawyer made known the position Judge Hal- 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 41 
 
 lett was too modest to mention, and he was immediately 
 seated inside the rail. I believe he had never before been 
 present at a session of the Supreme Court. 
 
 The written law he knew; the precepts which are writ, 
 in a dead language, upon the lintel of this building and upon 
 these walls, were living sentiments in his heart and guide 
 posts of his daily walk. 
 
The Denver Bar Association 
 
 By Huc.h McLean 
 
 OOKING back twenty-six years through the 
 records of the Denver Bar Association to its 
 organization meeting on October 31, 1891, one 
 finds much interesting history and encounters 
 the names of many who were well known, some 
 of whom are still with us and still active at the bar and in the 
 Association, many of whom have passed on. Judge Moses 
 Hallett addressed the first meeting, speaking of the neces- 
 sity for such an organization, and the purposes which it 
 might serve. He seems to have been largely instrumental in 
 its formation, as he was some years later in the organization 
 of the Colorado Bar Association. J. E. Lomery, later for 
 many years the faithful secretary and treasurer of the 
 Association, did the active and necessary work of circulat- 
 ing a written call for the organization meeting, securing 
 the signatures of one hundred fifty-nine members of the 
 bench and bar to that document. Albert E. Pattison, later 
 one of the Supreme Court Commissioners, was elected the 
 first president. Among the names of those participating 
 prominently in the early meetings, we find those of Charles 
 S. Thomas, T. J. O'Donnell, R. D. Thompson, James B. Bel- 
 ford, William E. Beck, W. S. Decker, Hugh Butler, John H. 
 Denison, George C. Manly, and others. A list of the presi- 
 dents of the Association from its organization to the present 
 time may be of interest. It is as follows : 
 
 1892. Albert E. Pattison 
 
 1893 George C. Norris 
 
 1894 Thomas J. O'Donnell 
 
 1895 Gustav C. Bartels ' 
 
 1896 Cass E. Herrington 
 
44 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 1897 William H. Smith 
 
 1898 Charles D. Hayt 
 
 1899 William H. Bryant 
 
 1900 Joel F. Vaile 
 
 1901 Hugh Butler 
 
 1902 James H. Blood 
 
 1903 George F. Dunklee 
 
 1904 Julius B. Bissell 
 
 1905 Charles W. Franklin 
 
 1906 Charles S. Thomas 
 
 1907 Frank C. Goudy 
 
 1908 Horace N. Hawkins 
 
 1909 H. L. Ritter 
 
 1910 A. Newton Patton 
 
 1911 H. E.Kelly 
 
 1912 L. M. Goddard 
 
 1913 Ernest Morris 
 
 1914 George C. Manly 
 
 1915 Frank N. Bancroft 
 
 1916 Harry C Davis 
 
 1917 E. C Stimson 
 
 It is interesting to note that the very first piece of busi- 
 ness taken up by the Association in November, 1891, imme- 
 diately after its organization was the matter of "The Delays 
 Caused by the Rules of the District Court," and that Judge 
 George W. Allen responded for the judges to the attacks 
 made upon the rules. The advertising divorce lawyer, like 
 the law's delays, seem to have been an evil present then as 
 now in the practice. Very stringent resolutions were 
 adopted at one of the first meetings against lawyers adver- 
 tising to procure divorces "legally and quietly, without 
 appearing in court. Good everywhere." 
 
 As early as May, 1894, the Association made its first 
 attempt to take part in the selection of judicial candidates. 
 It then, through a committee of which Harper M. Orahood 
 was chairman, selected ten nominees from each of the then 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 45 
 
 three prominent parties, as suggestions for the five district 
 judgeships. Among the Republicans suggested we find 
 George W. Allen, Owen E. Le Fevre, B. M. Malone, and 
 George Q. Richmond. Among the Democrats were S. L. 
 Carpenter, A. J. Rising, Harvey Riddell, Piatt Rogers, and 
 Caldwell Yeaman; while the People's Party list contained 
 the names of Ezra Keeler, H. E. Luthe, Thomas Macon, 
 George C. Norris, and E. J. Short. What the results of 
 these suggestions were, if any, the Association's records 
 do not disclose. 
 
 The first banquet of the Association was held in Feb- 
 ruary, 1893. The cost of high living seems not to have 
 troubled our predecessors of those earlier days, as five- 
 dollar-a-plate banquets were the rule, and the record of the 
 first banquet committee contains as one item, "67 bottles 
 of wine at $4.00 each." Our friend, John Hipp, in this 
 day of Prohibition triumph, must be somewhat amused 
 to recall his first modest "dry" motion, made at a meeting 
 of the Association in 1895, "that the banquet committee 
 consider the question as to whether wine should be dis- 
 pensed with at the coming banquet." The motion was car- 
 ried, and the banquet committee seems to have "considered" 
 it — adversely. 
 
 On August 19, 1903, the Association was incorporated, 
 and its objects were epitomized in the following rather 
 striking phrases: 
 
 "The objects for which said Association is formed 
 and incorporated are: To advance the science of 
 jurisprudence; to promote the administration of jus- 
 tice; to secure proper legislation; to encourage a 
 thorough legal education; to uphold the honor and 
 dignity of the bar; to cultivate cordial intercourse 
 among the lawyers of Denver; to perpetuate a his- 
 tory of the profession and the memory of its mem- 
 bers; to acquire, own and hold real and personal 
 property, including a law library, club house, etc., in 
 furtherance of said business and objects." 
 
46 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 Without l)oastin.^', it may be said that our Association 
 has striven constantly and with some measure of success 
 towards the attainment of these ends, and that some of 
 them, at least, are in a fair way towards accomplishment. 
 The Association, through the voluntary contributions of its 
 members, in the shape of three dollars set aside from every 
 five dollars paid in, as the annual dues of each member, has 
 expended ten thousand dollars on its law library in the court 
 house, and is continuing to add to the library at the rate of 
 about one thousand dollars per year. In addition to this, 
 the City and County, in the earlier and more struggling days 
 of the library^ generously contributed three thousand dol- 
 lars toward this fund, and still provides the library quarters 
 in the court house. 
 
 "Cordial intercourse among the lawyers of Denver" has 
 been cultivated, not only by the banquets, but by monthly 
 limcheons, w^hich it has been the custom during the past 
 few years to hold. At these we have entertained and have 
 heard interesting talks from many prominent visitors, and 
 have discussed timely topics of local and professional 
 interest, and have become better acquainted, judges and 
 lawyers meeting in friendly companionship. 
 
 x\t the meetings, in the earlier days, the secretary's 
 record shows that frequent adjournments had to be taken 
 for lack of a quorum, a quorum consisting of thirteen mem- 
 bers. In these later days we have had as many as one 
 hundred seventy-five lawyers and judges at a single lunch- 
 eon meeting. The present membership of the Association 
 is four hundred thirty-three, constituting a large majority 
 of the lawyers in active practice in the city ; and there is no 
 sign that in the increase of numbers and of money there 
 has been any loss in eflfectiveness in upholding the honor 
 of the profession, and in serving the administration of jus- 
 tice in this communitv. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 47 
 
 GEORGE W. ALLEN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Pennsylvania, where he 
 was first admitted to tlie bar; came 
 to Colorado in 1888; immediately 
 went to the fore in his profession, 
 and in 1893 was elected District 
 Judge, serving in that capacity 
 until 1917, with the except'on of 
 one term; in January, 1917, re- 
 signed his place on the District 
 Bench to take his place on the Su- 
 preme Court Bench for a term of 
 ten years; three sons; address, 
 Capitol, Denver. 
 
 GEORGE W. ALLEN 
 
 iVlORTON SHELLEY BAILEY 
 Canon City 
 
 Born, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania. 
 July 3, 1855; A.B., Lafayette Col- 
 lege, Pennsylvania, 1880; married 
 Lutie Wilkin, Denver, September, 
 1888; admitted Colorado Bar. 1882; 
 member Colorado Senate, 1890-92; 
 Judge Eleventh Judicial District, 
 1892-1908; Justice of Supreme 
 Court since 1908; address. Capitol. 
 Denver. 
 
 MORTON SHELLEY BAILEY 
 
48 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 HERBERT M. BAKER 
 Greeley 
 
 Horn. Greeley, Colorado, March 
 18. 1879; graduate Greeley public 
 schools and Denver University ; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1908; member 
 Colorado and Weld County Bar 
 Associations ; County Judge, 1913- 
 21. 
 
 HERBERT M. BAKER 
 
 HAMLET J. BARRY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Prairie Du Chien, Wiscon- 
 sin, June 10, 1880; B.L., University 
 of Wisconsin, 1903; LL.B., 1905; 
 married Helen Knox Knowles, June 
 20, 1914; one child; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, July 27. 1905; President 
 Denver Press Club, 1910; member 
 Denver Press Club, Denver Bar As- 
 sociation, Colorado Bar Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 hamlet J. BARRY 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 49 
 
 HORACE G. BENSON 
 
 Denver 
 Born, Atchison, Kansas, 1863; at- 
 tended public schools in Atchison 
 and studied law in the office of 
 Steath & Liddel, graduating with 
 highest honors ; married ; was Dep- 
 uty District Attorney for a number 
 of years ; active in the prosecution 
 (21 cases) and defense (27 cases) 
 of some of the most noted crim- 
 inal cases in Denver; member of 
 B. P. O. Elks, Sons of Colorado and 
 Kansas Society. 
 
 HOKA* K u. HhiNSUN 
 
 JAMES H. BROWN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, St. Joseph, Missouri, Sep- 
 tember 3, 1859; graduated from 
 Northwestern University, 1879; 
 General Counsel, Denver Tramway 
 Company, 1887-93; City Attorney, 
 Denver, 1885-87; member Colorado 
 General Assembly, 1890-92; author 
 Brown Telephone Ordinance; Cap- 
 tain Colorado National Guard, 1897, 
 and in five years retired with rank 
 of Colonel; adjusted $1,500,000 es- 
 tate of his late father, H. C. 
 Brown ; formerly cousel for Equit- 
 able Realty Company and the late 
 William Barth ; member American, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions, Society of Colonial Wars, 
 Sons of Revolution, Colorado Pio- 
 neers, Masonic bodies, Denver 
 Country and Denver Athletic 
 Clubs; candidate for U. S. Senate, 
 1912. 
 
 JAMES H. BROWN 
 
50 
 
 The Bench axd Bar of Colorado 
 
 CHARLES C. BUTLER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 
 February 6. 1865; LL.B., University 
 of Michigan Law School, 1891 ; 
 married Emma Allen, Cripple 
 Creek, Colorado, 1901 ; admitted to 
 Michigan and Colorado Bars, 1891 ; 
 United States Supreme Court, 
 1905; Deputy District Attorney, 
 Cripple Creek, 1904; District Judge. 
 Denver, since 1912; member Ma- 
 sonic bodies. 
 
 CHARLES C. BUTLER 
 
 ELROY NEWTON CLARK 
 Denver 
 
 Born, North Hero, Vermont, July 
 22, 1860; graduate University of 
 Vermont, 1885; Georgetown Uni- 
 versity, 1892; married Alice B. Cal- 
 kins, July, 1901; one daughter; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1898; for 
 many years General Counsel for 
 Denver & Rio Grande Railroad and 
 allied and subsidiary corporations : 
 member University Club, American 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions, Phi Beta Kappa. 
 
 ELROY NEWTON CLARK 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 51 
 
 HARRY S. CLASS 
 Brighton 
 
 Born, Atchison County. Kansas, 
 August 4, 1873 ; resident of Colorado 
 since 1894; married Sadie B. Gus- 
 hard, September, 1898; five chil- 
 dren ; admitted Colorado Bar, 1911 ; 
 County Clerk and Recorder, Adams 
 County, 1907-11; County Judge, 
 1909-13; District Judge, First Dis- 
 trict. 1913-19; member Denver Ath- 
 letic Club, Masonic orders. Elks. 
 
 HARRY S. CLASS 
 
 SAMUEL D. CRUMP 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Adams County. Wisconsin. 
 1858; graduated with high honors 
 from University of M-nnesota 
 married Nellie M. Cox; one child 
 held judicial offices in Minnesota 
 admitted to Colorado Bar, 1905 
 served as special prosecutor during 
 labor troubles of 1903-04-05; senior 
 member, firm of Crump & Allen. 
 
 SAMUEL D. CRUMP 
 
52 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CLYDE C. DAWSON 
 
 JOHN H. DENISON 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Royalton, Vermont, July 15. 
 1855; A.B., University of Vermont, 
 1877; took course in law at Har- 
 vard; married Agnes Hawley, Chi- 
 cago, 1884; admitted to Vermont 
 Bar, 1879; Colorado bar, 1881; 
 Judge of the District Court, Den- 
 ver, since 1912; member American, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions. 
 
 CLYDE C. DAWSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Dallas County, Iowa, Feb- 
 ruary 8, 1864; two years' special 
 course Denver University; LL.B., 
 University of Michigan, 1888; mar- 
 ried Kathryn Russell. September 
 23, 1899; two children; admitted to 
 Michigan Bar, 1887; Colorado Bar, 
 1888; member Denver Club, Uni- 
 versity Club. Denver; American, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions ; member firm of Hayt. Daw- 
 son & Wright. 
 
 JOHN H. DENISON 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 53 
 
 N. WALTER DIXON 
 
 THOMAS J. DIXON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Crisfield, Maryland, April 
 20, 1889; married L. Ruth Dixon, 
 Pueblo, Colorado, December 27, 
 1913; two children; admitted to 
 Colorado Bar, March 4, 1914; mem- 
 ber Denver and Colorado Bar Asso- 
 ciations. Lawyers' Club; junior 
 member firm of Dixon & Dixon. 
 
 N. WALTER DIXON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Princess Anne, Maryland, 
 September 22, 1858; B.A., St. John's 
 College, Annapolis, 1877; M.A., 
 1883; married Josephine Simonson, 
 June, 1881; three children; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1891 ; State's At- 
 torney, Somerset County, Mary- 
 land, 1887-91 ; District Judge, Tenth 
 Judicial District, Colorado, 1895- 
 1906; member Colorado and Den- 
 ver Bar Associations ; associated 
 with brother. John R. Dixon, until 
 1895, removing to Denver in 1907; 
 now senior member firm of Dixon 
 & Dixon. 
 
 THOMAS J. DIXON 
 
54 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 EDWARO V. DUXKLEE 
 
 GEORGE F. DUNKLEE 
 Denver 
 
 President Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion. 1903 ; came to Colorado in 
 1882; studied law in offices of Pat- 
 terson & Thomas ; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1887; County Attorney, 
 1901-02; member Democratic Club. 
 Masonic bodies. I. O. O. F. ; born. 
 May 7. 1858; graduate Lyndon Lit- 
 erary Institute; taught school in 
 Vermont and at Raton. New Mex- 
 ico, until he came to Denver; mar- 
 ried Mary E. Vaughan of St. Johns- 
 bury, Vt., 1883; continuously en- 
 gaged in general law practice at 
 Denver since admission. 
 
 EDWARD V. DUNKLEE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, August 8, 1888; B.A.. and 
 LL.B.. University of Colorado; 
 M.A.. University of Denver; mar- 
 ried Obie Sue Pulliam, June, 1915; 
 has one son, David ; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar and Federal Court prac- 
 tice, 1913; member House of Rep- 
 resentatives, 1914-16; Deputy Dis- 
 trict Attorney, 1915-16; State Sen- 
 ator, 1916-20; member Masonic 
 bodies. Elks, Sons of American 
 Revolution, Democratic Club, Civic 
 and Commercial Association, Den- 
 ver Bar Association ; non-comm's- 
 sioned officer Colorado National 
 Guard ; winner of inter-collegiate 
 debates in Kansas, Oklahoma and 
 Texas ; member of the law firm of 
 Dunklee & Dunklee. 
 
 GEORGE F. DUNKLEE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 OD 
 
 TYSON S. DINES 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Favette, Missouri, Novem- 
 ber 29, 1858; A.B., Central College, 
 :\Iissouri, 1879; A.M.. 1880; married 
 Katherine Mauzejs Brunswick, 
 Missouri, February, 1881 ; Principal 
 and Superintendent of grade and 
 high schools, Brunswick and Chari- 
 ton, Missouri, 1880-84; admitted to 
 Missouri Bar, 1884; Colorado Bar, 
 1892; counsel for various railroads 
 during Missouri practice ; member 
 Denver School Board two terms; 
 trustee. State Home Dependent 
 and Neglected Children under four 
 Governors ; trustee, Phipps Sanita- 
 rium; executor and trustee W. S. 
 Stratton estate ; Lecturer on Law 
 and Evidence, Denver University, 
 1898-1904; now senior member firm 
 Dines, Dines & Holme. 
 
 TYSO.\ S. 1)1 XKS 
 
 WILLIAM R. EATON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Pugwash, Nova Scotia, 
 December 17, 1877; graduate Den- 
 ver University ; married Leila S. 
 Carter, September, 1909 ; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1909; Deputy Dis- 
 trict Attorney, Denver, r909-13; 
 State Senator, First District, 1915- 
 19; First Lieutenant and Adjutant, 
 First Squadron, Cavalry, Colorado 
 National Guard, 1903-04; member 
 Denver Athletic Club, University 
 Club; National Alumni Secretary. 
 Kappa Sigma, 1913; member Maple 
 Leaf Club, Masonic orders, Denver 
 Civic and Commercial Association, 
 .American, Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations, National Secur- 
 ity League. 
 
 WILLIAM R. E.\TON 
 
56 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 GEORGE ROBERT ELDER 
 
 ROBERT DULL ELDER 
 
 Leadville 
 
 Born, Leadville. June 25. I889; 
 A.B.. Princeton University. 1911 ; 
 A.M. and LL.B., Columbia Univer- 
 sity, 1914; admitted to Colorado 
 Bar, 1914; author of "The So- 
 journer;" corporation and mining 
 law; offices in Leadville and Den- 
 ver. 
 
 GEORGE ROBERT ELDER 
 Leadville 
 
 Born, Lewistown, Pennsylvania ; 
 A.B., Princeton University, 1875; 
 married Ida Dull, October 28, 1886, 
 at Lewistown ; admitted to Penn- 
 sylvania and Colorado Bars, 1878; 
 maintains offices in Leadville and 
 Denver ; practice of corporation 
 and mining laws mostly. 
 
 ROBERT DULL ELDER 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 57 
 
 ROBERT S. ELLISON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Rush County, Indiana, No- 
 vember 6, 1875 ; graduate Indiana 
 University; married Vida F. Greg- 
 ory, August, 1907; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar. 1903; State Representa- 
 tive, El Paso County, 1911 ; mem- 
 ber Colorado and El Paso County 
 Bar Associations. 
 
 ROBERT S. ELLISON 
 
 JOHN A. EWING 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Kittanning, Pennsylvania ; 
 married Georgia M. White, 1898; 
 one daughter; adm-'tted Pennsyl- 
 vania Bar, 1880; Colorado Bar. 
 1881 ; member Masonic bodies. Den- 
 ver Club. Denver Country Club, 
 American. Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations ; maintains lavv^ 
 offices in Denver and Leadville. 
 
 JOHN A. EWING 
 
58 
 
 Till-: Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 GKORGE A. H. FRASER 
 
 JAMES EDWARD GARRIGUES 
 Greeley 
 
 Born. Dearborn County, Indiana. 
 October 6, 1852; attended Moores 
 Hill (Indiana) College; married 
 Alice Roberts, Greeley, Colorado, 
 1911; admitted to Iowa Bar, 1878; 
 Colorado Bar, 1883; District Attor- 
 ney. Eighth District. 1888-94; again. 
 1903; District Judge for term of 
 six years; Justice of the Supreme 
 Court since 1911; member Greeley 
 Club; address. Capitol, Denver. 
 
 GEORGE A. H. FRASER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Bond Head. Ontario, 
 March 3. 1867; graduate Barrie Col- 
 legiate Institute, Ontario; B.A., 
 University of Toronto, 1889, M.A., 
 1890; University of Denver Law 
 School, 1900; admitted to Colorado 
 Bar, 1901 ; Tutonal Fellow and Pre- 
 siding Examiner, University of To- 
 ronto, 1891-93; Professor of Clas- 
 sics, College of Montreal, and 
 member of Montreal State Council 
 of Higher Education ; Professor 
 Latin, Colorado College ; Professor 
 Denver Law School ; member firm 
 of Rogers, Ellis & Johnson; mem- 
 ber Universitv Club, Denver; Inter- 
 lachen Golf Club, Zeta Psi, Phi 
 Alpha Delta, Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations. 
 
 JAMES EDWARD GARRIGUES 
 
The Bench and Bar oe Colorado 
 
 59 
 
 FRANK C. GOUDY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Ashland, Ohio; graduate 
 Baldwin University (Ohio), Michi- 
 gan University; married Ida J. 
 Gephart. December 10, 1879; two 
 children ; began practice 1878, and 
 admitted to Colorado Bar, 1879; 
 District Attorney, Seventh District, 
 1881-83; County Attorney, Denver, 
 1895-96; member Denver Club, Den- 
 ver Athletic Club, Lakewood Coun- 
 try Club, Masonic order; Grand 
 Sire, I. O. O. F. 
 
 FRAXK C. GOCDY 
 
 L. F. TWITCHELL 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Hardin County, Illinois. 
 December 22, 1859; graduate Wes- 
 leyan University Law School; mar- 
 ried Mary H. Ledbetter. Novem- 
 ber, 1882; two daughters; admitted 
 to Colorado Bar, 1883; Mayor of 
 Montrose. Colorado. 1893; County 
 Attorney, Arapahoe County, 1897- 
 98; member Denver Club, Denver 
 Country Club, Lakewood Country 
 Club, Stockman's Clul). 
 
 L. F. TWITCHELL 
 
60 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JULIUS CALDEEN GUNTER 
 
 ROYAL R. GRAHAM 
 Georgetown 
 
 Born, West Fairfield, Pennsyl- 
 vania, March 5, 1874; graduate 
 Grove City College, Pennsylvania; 
 University of Colorado; married 
 Allis B. Hawker (deceased), June, 
 1900; married Cora M. Thomas, 
 November, 1912; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1896; formerly City At- 
 torney, Idaho Springs ; now County 
 Judge, Clear Creek County; mem- 
 ber Shakespeare Literary Society, 
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Masonic 
 bodies. 
 
 JULIUS CALDEEN GUNTER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Fayetteville, Arkansas, Oc- 
 tober 31, 1858; attended University 
 of Virginia ; married Betty Brown, 
 Trinidad. Colorado; admitted to 
 Colorado Bar, 1881 ; practiced in 
 Trinidad; Tudge of the Third Judi- 
 cial District. 1889-95; Judge of 
 Colorado Court of Appeals, 1901-05; 
 Judge of the Colorado Supreme 
 Court, 1905-07; Regent of Univer- 
 sity of Colorado. 1913-15; elected 
 Governor of the State of Colorado, 
 November, 1916; member Colorado 
 and Denver Bar Associations, be- 
 ing president of the first named in 
 1907-08; member Phi Delta Gamma 
 and Phi Delta Phi fraternities; 
 member Denver Club. Trinidad 
 Club. 
 
 ROYAL R. GRAHAM 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 61 
 
 RALPH HARTZELL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Canton. Ohio, October 21, 
 1874; graduate University of Michi- 
 gan ; married Mary Barber, Decem- 
 ber, 1902; three children; admitted 
 Michigan Bar, 1894; Colorado Bar, 
 1895; formerly Special Assistant 
 United States Attorney; Major, 
 United States Volunteers, during 
 Spanish-American war; member 
 University Club. Denver Country 
 Club, Colorado and Denver Bar As- 
 sociations, Civic and Commercial 
 Association. Denver Motor Club. 
 University Club of Washington, 
 D. C. 
 
 RALPH HARTZELL 
 
 »-^y*^Rr^^lfcfc^ 
 
 JOHN W. HELBIG 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Lynchburg, Virginia, March 
 23, 1866; graduate University of 
 Virginia; married Carrie E. Hanby, 
 Wilmington. North Carolina, De- 
 cember. 1890; seven children, ad- 
 mitted Virgin'a Bar, 1888; Colorado 
 Bar, 1889; member Legislature, 
 Eleventh and Seventeenth General 
 Assemblies. 
 
 JOHN W^. HELBIG 
 
62 
 
 Thp: Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 WILLIAM V. HODGES 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Westville. N. Y., July 6, 
 1878; graduate East Denver High 
 School, 1895; LLB.. Columbia Uni- 
 versity, 1899; marriel Mabel E. Gil- 
 luly, Denver, December, 1902; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1899; firm of 
 Dorsey & Hodges. 1905-07; firm of 
 Hodges. Wilson & Hodges, 1907-11; 
 now alone; member University, 
 Denver Countrv, Denver Athletic 
 and Mile High Clubs, Delta Psi, St. 
 Anthony and Rocky Mountain 
 Clubs, New York. 
 
 WILLIAM V. HODGES 
 
 WILLIAM A. HILL 
 Fort Morgan 
 
 Born, Farmington, Illinois. No- 
 vember 4, 1864; public and high 
 school education ; married Lizzie 
 Hunter. Banner, Illinois, May, 
 1890; admitted Colorado Bar, 1890; 
 Mayor of Fort Morgan. Colorado. 
 1892-93; County Attorney. Morgan 
 County, 1893-98 ; member Colorado 
 Senate, 1898-1901 ; Justice Supreme 
 Court since 1909; address. Capitol. 
 Denver. 
 
 WILLIAM A. HILL 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 63 
 
 GERALD HUGHES 
 
 CLAYTON C. DORSEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Sandusky. Ohio. March 2L 
 1871 ; A.B., Yale, 1890; married Mar- 
 guerite Montgomery. Denver, June 
 1897; admitted Colorado Bar, 1893 
 with Teller & Orahood. 1892-99 
 alone. 1899-1900; Teller & Dorsey 
 1900-05; Dorsey & Hodges, 1905-11 
 Hughes & Dorsey, 1911 to date 
 member American, Colorado and 
 Denver Bar Associations ; member 
 Denver Club, University (Denver) 
 Club. Denver Country Club. Yale 
 Club of New York. 
 
 GERALD HUGHES 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Richmond, Missouri, July 8, 
 1875; son of late Senator Charles J. 
 Hughes; A.B., Yale, 1897; LL.B.. 
 Denver University, 1899; married 
 ^label Y. Nagel, April, 1907; with 
 father. 1899-1911; now firm Hughes 
 & Dorsey; vice-president First Na- 
 tional Bank ; director and counsel. 
 International Trust; director, Den- 
 ver Union Water Company, Tram- 
 way Company, Boettcher. Porter & 
 Co.; president, Arizona Marble 
 Company; trustee. Phipps Sanita- 
 rium; State Senator, Colorado. 
 1901-05; member University, Den- 
 ver Country Clubs, Chevy Chase 
 (Washington). 
 
 CLAYTON C. DORSEY 
 
64 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 WILLIAM EDWARD HUTTON 
 
 VIGGO H. JOHNSON 
 
 Cheyenne Wells 
 
 Born, Glenwood, Minnesota, Oc- 
 tober 17, 1883; attended Minnesota 
 University; LL.B., University of 
 North Dakota, 1906; married Ruth 
 L. Russell, Macomb, Illinois, De- 
 cember 21, 1911; admitted North 
 Dakota Bar, 1906; Colorado Bar, 
 1910; formerly Cheyenne County 
 Attorney and Deputy District At- 
 torney; now, and since January, 
 1915, Judge of the Cheyenne County 
 Court ; member Masonic bodies, 
 Knights of Pythias. 
 
 WILLIAM EDWARD HUTTON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Delevan, Wisconsin, Au- 
 gust 10, 1872; A.B., Harvard, 1895; 
 LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1898; 
 married June 29, 1899, to Alida 
 Piatt Lansing; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, January, 1899; Assistant U. S. 
 Attorney, 1905; member faculty 
 Denver Law School; member 
 American, Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations. 
 
 VlGGO H. JOHNSON 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 65 
 
 JAMES W. KELLEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Seneca, Illinois, July 6, 
 1876; graduate Northern Indiana 
 University; married Eselyn 
 Brown, Denver, 1907; admitted to 
 Indiana Bar, 1896; Colorado Bar, 
 1911 ; Assistant Attorney General 
 in charge of State Board of Stock 
 Inspection litigation since 1913; 
 member Denver Athletic Club, B. 
 P. O. E., Rotary Club. 
 
 JAMES W. KELLEY 
 
 WILLIAM PALMER KINNEY 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born. Hebron, Wisconsin, March 
 11, 1860; graduate Columbia (now 
 George Washington University) 
 and Amherst College; married 
 Nellie T. Hadley, Elmira, New 
 York, 1886; two children; began 
 practice, 1887; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1903; member Colorado 
 Springs Board of Education, 1903- 
 13; director Public Library since 
 1904; became County Judge, El 
 Paso County. 1912, and re-elected 
 in 1916. 
 
 WILLIAM PALMER KINNEY 
 
66 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 FRANCIS J. KNAUSS 
 
 FRANCIS J. KNAUSS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Chicago. August 30, 1881; 
 LL.H., University of Colorado; 
 married Emma M. Gurr, December, 
 1908; one daughter; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1905; member Senate. 
 Twentieth and Twentj^-first Gen- 
 eral Assemblies ; Grand President. 
 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1917-18; mem- 
 ber Phi Alpha Delta, Law Club; 
 present Master. Temple Lodge No. 
 84. A. F. & A. M.; member El Jebel 
 .Shrine ; member University of 
 Colorado Club. 
 
 PAUL KNOWLES 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Durango, Colorado, Sep- 
 tember 19, 1884; graduate Worces- 
 ter Academy, 1905; University of 
 Denver Law School, 1907; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1907; Assistant City 
 Attorney, Denver, 1912-13; member 
 Denver Bar Association. Phi Delta 
 Phi. 
 
 PAUL KNOWLES 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 67 
 
 JESSE J. LATON 
 
 DeNVe-R 
 
 Rorn, Lincoln, Nebraska. January 
 10, 1873; graduate University of 
 Colorado; married Anna Payne; 
 two children ; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1902; member Sixteenth Gen- 
 eral Assembly; Assistant District 
 Attorney under Willis \'. Elliott; 
 Secretary Senate, Twentieth Gen- 
 eral Assembly; member Colorado 
 and Denver Bar Associations, Elks. 
 Junior Order American Mechanics. 
 
 JESSE J. LATON 
 
 ARCHIBALD A. LEE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Albany, New York, 1881; 
 graduate Union College and Uni- 
 versity of Denver Law School; 
 married Florence Hughes, Denver, 
 1907; one daughter; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1905; Deputy Attorney 
 General, 1911-13; member Denver 
 Athletic Club, Alpha Delta Phi, 
 American, Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations. 
 
 ARCHIBALD A. LEE 
 
68 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 MASON a. lewis 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Clinton, Missouri, March 2, 
 1887; B.A., Dartrnouth ; LL.B.. Uni- 
 versity of Virginia Law School; ad- 
 mitted Virginia Bar, 1910; Colorado 
 Bar, 1911 ; member Denver Club. 
 
 MASON A. LEWIS 
 
 JAMES B. GRANT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, May 6, 1888; B.A.. 
 Yale; LL.B., Harvard; married 
 Mary U. Brooke, Denver, April, 
 1914; one daughter; admitted New 
 York Bar, 1913; Colorado Bar, 
 same year; member Colorado and 
 Denver Bar Associations. Denver 
 Club, Cactus Club, Mile High Club, 
 Yale Club of New York. 
 
 JAMES B. GRANT 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 69 
 
 ROBERT E. LEWIS 
 
 BENJAMIN BARR LINDSEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Jackson, Tennessee, No- 
 vember 25, 1869; admitted to Bar, 
 1894; married Henrietta Brevoort, 
 December. 1913; Judge of Denver 
 Juvenile Court since 1901 ; origina- 
 tor of Juvenile Court system; au- 
 thor of numerous laws respecting 
 juveniles, including contributory 
 delinquency law, etc.; candidate for 
 Governor of Colorado, 1906; mem- 
 ber Progressive National Commit- 
 tee, 1912; lecturer and author. 
 
 ROBERT E. LEWIS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Cass County, Missouri, 
 April 3, 1857; married Ella C. Avery, 
 Clinton, Missouri, May, 1885; ad- 
 mitted to Missouri Bar, 1880; prac- 
 ticed at Clinton until 1897; prior to 
 that time was Prosecuting Attor- 
 ney, Henry County; Republican 
 candidate for Governor of Mis- 
 souri, 1896; Judge of Fourth Judi- 
 cial District, Colorado, 1903-06; 
 United States District Judge (Colo- 
 rado) since 1906. 
 
 BENJAMIN BARR LINDSEV 
 
70 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JOHN E. LITTLE 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Topeka, Kansas. June 18, 
 1870; graduate Kansas State Uni- 
 versity; married Rose Ferryman, 
 June, 1898; three daughters; admit- 
 ted to Kansas Bar. 1895; Colorado 
 Bar, 1896; formerly Judge of the 
 County Court, El Paso County ; 
 now Judge of the Fourth Judicial 
 District; member Masonic bodies. 
 Elks, Odd Fellows. 
 
 JOHN E. LITTLE 
 
 GEORGE A. LUXFORD 
 Dexver 
 
 Born, La Salle, Illinois, Novem- 
 ber 16, 1876; A.B. and LL.B., State 
 University of Iowa; married Maud 
 Robinson. 1898; one child; admit- 
 ted Iowa Bar, 1909; Colorado Bar, 
 1910 ; Assistant City Attorney, Den- 
 ver, 1913-15; now Assistant to Gen- 
 eral Attorney, Denver & Rio 
 Grande Railroad ; member Denver 
 Bar Association. 
 
 GEORGE A. LUXFORD 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 71 
 
 JOHN T. MALEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Myslick, Kentucky. 1886; 
 graduate University of Kentucky 
 and Denver Law School; admitted 
 to bar in 1914; served as County 
 Clerk and Assessor in Wyoming. 
 
 JOHN T. MALEY 
 
 RICHARD McCLOUD 
 
 DURANGO 
 
 Born. Dublin County, Ireland, 
 May 17. 1846; graduate Norwich 
 (Conn.) Academy. 1865; LL.B., 
 Columbia University, 1872; married 
 Ellen A. McQuirk, 1870; one child; 
 admitted New York Bar. 1872; Col- 
 orado Bar, 1883; founded firm of 
 Ford & McCloud; Register U. S. 
 Land Office. 1886-90 ; reappointed for 
 five-year term in 1894; general 
 practice until January. 1912, when 
 elected Judge of the County, Pro- 
 bate and Juvenile Courts of La 
 Plata ; re-elected, term expiring 
 1921 ; member Columbia University 
 Association, Society of Older 
 Graduates, Dwight Alumni, Law 
 School Alumni, Colorado Alumni; 
 Secretary Durango Board of 
 Trade, 1892-1911; now member 
 Durango Exchange ; secretary Du- 
 rango Public Library; member 
 American. Colorado and South- 
 western Colorado Bar Associa- 
 tions ; member Knights of Colum- 
 bus. Elks. 
 
 RICHARD M CLOUD 
 
72 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 IRVING B. MELVILLE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Nottawa. Michigan, April 
 21. 1863; graduate Kalamazoo Col- 
 lege, 1884; married Emma N. Dick- 
 inson, 1884; one son; admitted Col- 
 orado Bar, 1899; Assistant Attor- 
 ney General, Colorado, 1903-05 
 Deputy Attorney General, 1905-07 
 Supreme Court Reporter, 1907-09 
 member American, Colorado and 
 Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 IRVING B. MELVILLE 
 
 MAX DICKINSON MELVILLE 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Parsons, Kansas, July 5, 
 1892; A.B., M.A., LL.B., University 
 of Denver ; Jur.D., Yale ; admitted 
 Colorado Bar. 1914; member Den- 
 ver Press Club, Denver Athletic 
 Club. 
 
 MAX DICKINSON MELVILLE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 7Z 
 
 FRANK G. MIRICK 
 
 JULIAN H. MOORE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, February. 1882; 
 LL.B. and A.B., Denver University, 
 1907; married Ora Bowman; two 
 children ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1907; formerly Assistant City At- 
 torney and Deputy District Attor- 
 ney, Denver; Judge of the District 
 Court, Denver, since January, 
 1917; member Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion, Beta Theta Phi. 
 
 FRANK G. MIRICK 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Fayette. Mo., June 8, 1866; 
 attended public schools of Mis- 
 souri and Pueblo and graduated 
 from University of Holton (Kan- 
 sas) ; married Mabel Stonaker, 
 Pueblo, July, 1910; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1894; formerly Superin- 
 tendent, State Industrial School 
 for Boys ; now, and since 1905, 
 Judge of the County Court, 
 Pueblo ; member Commerce Club, 
 Elks, Masonic bodies. 
 
 JULIAN H. MOORE 
 
74 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 EDWARD BROADBENT 
 MORGAN 
 
 Born. Wethersfield, Connecticut, 
 December 18. 1862; A.B., Yale, 1886; 
 Harvard, 1888; married Grace F. 
 Welles, April 12. 1909; two chil- 
 dren; admitted to bar. 1890; mem- 
 ber firm of Teller, Orahood & Mor- 
 gan, 1892-98; member Colorado 
 Tax Commission, 1915; member 
 University Club (Denver), Denver 
 Country Club, Denver Athletic 
 Club, University and Yale Clubs 
 (New York), Colorado Bar Asso- 
 ciation, Natural History Society. 
 
 EDWARD BROADBENT MORGAN 
 
 WILLIAM BERRY MORGAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Hartford. Kentucky, April 
 16, 1858; graduate Oakland (Ken- 
 tucky) Preparatory School, Cape 
 G'rardeau Normal School (Cape 
 Girardeau, Missouri), University 
 of Missouri; married W i n n a 
 Thomas. Jefferson City, Missouri, 
 May, 1891 ; one son ; admitted to 
 Missouri and Colorado Bars. 1887; 
 associate Judge of Court of Ap- 
 peals, Colorado, 1912-15; member 
 Colorado Bar Association ; now 
 practicing in Denver. 
 
 WILLIAM BERRY MORGAN 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 75 
 
 JOHN I. MULLINS 
 
 THOMAS JEFFERSON 
 O'DONNELL 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, near Mendham, New Jer- 
 sey. June 2, 1856; graduate public 
 and classical schools, Mendham; 
 married Kathrine Dwyer of St. 
 Louis, Denver, October, 1881; four 
 children; admitted Colorado Bar. 
 1880; candidate for Congress, Colo- 
 rado, at large, 1890; candidate, U. 
 S. Senator, 1911-12; Delegate to 
 Democratic National Convention, 
 1892. 1896. 1904; member National 
 Geographical Society, American 
 Academy Political and Social 
 Science, American Bar Associa- 
 tion; President Colorado Bar As- 
 sociation, 1916-17; President Den- 
 ver Bar Association, 1894; Fellow 
 American Geographical Society; 
 President New Jersey Society of 
 Colorado, 1911-17. 
 
 JOHN L MULLINS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Shamokin, Pennsylvania, 
 April 16, 1869; married Nellie 
 Doyle, Denver; three children; 
 studied law in office of Leonidas 
 Walker, Denver ; admitted to Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1896; Justice of the 
 Peace, 1898-1900; District Judge, 
 1900-06, and 1917-19; Democratic 
 National Committeeman from Col- 
 orado, 1904-08; member Denver 
 Bar Association, Democratic Club, 
 Knights of Columbus. 
 
 THOMAS JEFFERSON ODONNELL 
 
76 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JOHN A. PERRY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Leavenworth, Kansas, Au- 
 gust 2L 1857; attended Ste. Marie 
 College, Montreal, Canada ; St. 
 Louis University; B.L., George 
 Washington University, 1882; 
 M.M,. 1883; admitted Washington 
 Bar, 1883; Colorado Bar, 1884; Dis- 
 trict Judge, Denver, since 1912; 
 member Denver Athletic Club. 
 Denver Country Club, Denver Mo- 
 tor Club. 
 
 JOHN A. PERRY 
 
 CHARLES H. PIERCE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Allegan, Michigan, Novem- 
 ber 2, 1865; graduate University of 
 Colorado, University of Michigan; 
 married Cora E. Clark, August, 
 1891 ; admitted to Colorado Bar, 
 1891 ; County Attorney, Mineral 
 County, 1893-95 ; same office, Adams 
 County, 1902-09; member Denver 
 Bar Association, Denver Athletic 
 Club, Denver Motor Club. 
 
 CHARLES H. PIERCE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 77 
 
 ARTHUR PONSFORD 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Netley, England, April 24, 
 1870; LL.B., Denver University; 
 married Emma Julia Houghton, 
 May, 1897; two daughters; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1895; member 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions, Lakewood Country Club, 
 Denver Athletic Club. 
 
 ARTHUR PONSFORD 
 
 CHARLES F. CARNINE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Koszta, Iowa, August 18, 
 1878; A.B., University of Denver, 
 1901 ; LL.B., University of Denver 
 Law School, 1904; married Abbie 
 W. Williams, September 23, 1905; 
 two daughters ; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1904; member Beta Theta Pi, 
 Phi Delta Phi, Masonic bodies, 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 CHARLES F. CARNINE 
 
78 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JOHN H. REDDIN 
 
 HALSTED L. RITTER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Indianapolis, Indiana, Julv 
 14. 1868; Ph.B., A.M.. LL.B.. De 
 Pauw University and Indiana Law 
 School; married Grace L. May, In- 
 dianapolis, July 14, 1897; tw^o chil- 
 dren; admitted Indiana Bar, 1893; 
 Colorado, 1895; Deputy District 
 Attorney, Arapahoe County, Colo- 
 rado, 1897; Assistant City Attor- 
 ney, Denver. 1900-03; member 
 State Railroad Commission, 1907- 
 09; President Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion, 1909; member American and 
 Colorado Bar Associations. 
 
 JOHN H. REDDIN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Seneca County, New York, 
 October 13, 1858; high school and 
 academic education, Norwich, New 
 York; married Mary Ford, Denver, 
 June, 1900; three children; admit- 
 ted New York State Bar, 1880; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, also United 
 States Supreme Court and United 
 States District Court, 1881; Dep- 
 uty District Attorney, Denver, 
 1881 ; Special Counsel for City, 
 Nineteenth Street Viaduct cases; 
 member American Bar Associa- 
 tion, Denver Bar Association, Elks. 
 Knights of Columbus, in which he 
 was originator of the Big Brother 
 and National Educational Free 
 Lecture movements. 
 
 HALSTED L. RITTER 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 79 
 
 IRA C. ROTHGERBER 
 
 IRA C. ROTHGERBER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Chicago. October 6, 1878; 
 Denver High Schools ; LL.B., Uni- 
 versity of Colorado. 1901 ; married 
 Reina Grunsfeld, November, 1911; 
 two children ; now% and since 1912, 
 Judge of the County Court, Den- 
 ver; instrumental in obtaining re- 
 codification of probate laws ; for- 
 merly President County Judges' 
 Association ; member Denver and 
 Colorado Bar Associations, Alpha 
 Tau Omega. 
 
 LEWIS C. RUSH 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Chauncev, Illinois, Decem- 
 ber 29, 1887; A.B'., Central Normal 
 College; LL.B., University of Mich- 
 igan, 1912; LL.M., 1913; practiced in 
 Indiana and Michigan, 1910-13; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1914; Deputy 
 District Attorney, Denver, 1914-15; 
 member Elks, Masonic bodies. 
 
 i^ 
 
 I 
 
 LEWIS C. RUSH 
 
80 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 KARL CORTLANDT SCHUYLER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Colorado Springs, April 3, 
 1877; graduate Denver Law 
 School; married Delia Alsena 
 Shepard, June, 1905; two children; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1898; mem- 
 ber El Paso Club (Colorado 
 Springs), Denver Country Club, 
 Denver Club, B. P. O. E. 
 
 KARL CORTLANDT SCHUYLER 
 
 TULLY SCOTT 
 Cripple Creek 
 
 Born, St. Paris, Ohio. July 12, 
 1857; attended Kansas State Agri- 
 cultural College ; married Harriet 
 L Hunter of Pana, Illinois, Decem- 
 ber, 1891 ; admitted to Kansas Bar, 
 1891 ; Colorado Bar, 1901 ; Receiver 
 Public Moneys, Oberlin, Kansas, 
 1885-89; member Colorado Senate. 
 1907-11; Presiding Judge, Colorado 
 Court of Appeals, 1911-12; Justice 
 of Supreme Court since 1913; ad- 
 dress, Capitol, Denver. 
 
 TULLY SCOTT 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 81 
 
 J. V. SICKMAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Vauport, Pennsylvania, 
 April 24, 1877; LL.B., Colorado Uni- 
 versity; married Myrtle May Har- 
 rah, August, 1910; three children; 
 General Counsel, Secretary and 
 Director Rocky Mountain Fuel 
 Company. 
 
 J. V. SICKMAN 
 
 HARRY S. SILVERSTEIN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Syracuse, New York, Sep- 
 tember 3, 1873; A.B., Yale. 1894; 
 married Eva Wilson Sickman, Sep- 
 tember 3, 1907; two children; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1896; Dep- 
 uty' District Attorney, Denver, 
 1905-09; Assistant District Attor- 
 ney, 1909-13; lecturer at Boulder 
 University in Criminal Procedure. 
 
 HARRY S. SILVERSTEIN 
 
82 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 MILTON SMITH 
 
 CHARLES ROBERT BROCK 
 Denver 
 
 Born, London, Kentucky, May 9, 
 1865; B.S., State College of Ken- 
 tucky, 1890; LL.D., University of 
 Kentucky, 1916; married, June 1, 
 1893. to Katherine P. Brown; ad- 
 mitted to Kentucky Bar, 1891 ; ad- 
 mitted to Colorado Bar, 1901 ; Dep- 
 uty City Attorney, April 1, 1903, to 
 October 1, 1904; associated with 
 Milton Smith, October, 1904, to 
 January, 1907; member of Smith & 
 Brock. January 1, 1907, to January 
 1, 1912; member Smith. Brock & 
 Ferguson, from January 1, 1914; 
 Professor of Public Service Com- 
 panies and Equity Pleading, Den- 
 ver University Law School; mem- 
 ber American, Colorado and Den- 
 ver Bar Associations. Universitv 
 Club, Denver Motor Club, Phi 
 Delta Phi. 
 
 MILTON SMITH 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Flatbrookville, New Jer- 
 sey; graduate Cornell; admitted 
 New York Bar, 1889; Colorado Bar, 
 1889; senior member Smith, Brock 
 & Ferguson, Denver; member Uni- 
 versity Club (Denver), Denver 
 Country Club, Lakewood Country 
 Club, Denver Athletic Club. Rocky 
 Mountain Club of New York City, 
 American Bar Association, Chi Psi, 
 Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 CHARLES ROBERT BROCK 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 83 
 
 WILLIAM H. FERGUSON 
 
 E. C. STIMSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Providence, Rhode Island; 
 commenced practice of law in 
 1883, soon after removing to Colo- 
 rado, where he was immediatel.v 
 admitted to the bar; practiced in 
 Aspen and Cripple Creek, beint^ 
 elected District Judge in the lat- 
 ter; ten years ago appointed trus- 
 tee of State Industrial School for 
 Girls ; member University, Cactus 
 and Denver Country Clubs, Denver 
 and Colorado Bar Associations ; 
 President of the Denver Bar Asso- 
 ciation, 1917. 
 
 WILLIAM H. FERGUSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 
 January 9, 1884; AB, Washington 
 and Jefferson, 1905 ; B.L., Univer- 
 sity of Denver, 1908; admitted to 
 Colorado Bar, 1908; member firm 
 Smith, Brock & Ferguson ; mem- 
 ber University Club, Denver; Den- 
 ver Country Club, Denver Civic and 
 Commercial Association, Denver 
 Motor Club, Delta Tau Delta, Phi 
 Delta Phi, American, Colorado and 
 Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 E. C. STIMSON 
 
84 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JAMES J. SULLIVAN 
 
 JAMES HENRY TELLER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Allegheny County, New 
 York. 1850; attended Oberlin Col- 
 lege ; received law degree at Cor- 
 nell University; after graduation, 
 practiced in Illinois ; came to Colo- 
 rado in 1902, taking up practice at 
 Pueblo; removed to Denver, 1905, 
 was First Assistant Attorney Gen- 
 eral under John T. Barnett ; Dis- 
 trict Judge, Denver, for term of 
 two years ; elected Supreme Judge 
 in 1913 for term of ten years ; three 
 children. 
 
 JAMES J. SULLIVAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, County Kerry, Ireland, 
 March 1, 1875; came to America, 
 1884; attended Holyoke (Massa- 
 chusetts) High Schools and at- 
 tended lectures Cornell University; 
 admitted to Massachusetts Bar, 
 October, 1896, when 17 years old; 
 studied law in offices of Christo- 
 pher T. Callahan, now Superior 
 Judge, Massachusetts, with whom 
 partnership was formed; member 
 Elks, Denver Motor Club, Ameri- 
 can-Irish Historical Society; now 
 Portuguese Vice-Consul. 
 
 JAMES HENRY TELLER 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 85 
 
 WILLIAM N. VAILE 
 
 CHARLES W. WATERMAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Waitsfield, Vermont, No- 
 vember, 1861 ; A.B., University of 
 Vermont, 1885; LL.B., University 
 of Michigan. 1889; married Anna 
 R. Cook, 1890; admitted Michigan 
 and Colorado Bars, 1889; member 
 Denver Club, Rocky Mountain 
 Club, New York; present General 
 Counsel, Great Western Sugar 
 Company, New York Life Insur- 
 ance Company, Mutual Life Insur- 
 ance Company; General Counsel, 
 Great Western Railway Company; 
 counsel for San Luis Valley Land 
 and M. Company; counsel for 
 Grand Fraternity of Pennsylvania. 
 
 WILLIAM N. VAILE 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Kokomo, Indiana. June 22, 
 1876; A.B., Yale, 1898; Harvard 
 Law School, 1900-01 ; University of 
 Colorado, 1899; married Kate 
 Rothwell Varrell, June 14, 1914; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1901 ; 
 County Attorney, Jefferson 
 County, 1911-14; Republican Candi- 
 date for Congress, 1916; service in 
 Colorado National Guard, Mexican 
 border, 1916-17; of counsel for 
 Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, 
 1901-16; member University Club 
 (Denver). Cactus Club, Masonic 
 orders, Spanish War Veterans, 
 Denver Civic and Commercial As- 
 sociation, Denver School League. 
 
 CHARLES W. WATERMAN 
 
86 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 DANIEL L. WEBB 
 
 S. HARRISON WHITE 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Maries County, Missouri, 
 December 24, 1864; attended Ma- 
 rionville (Missouri) Collegiate In- 
 stitute ; married Eva Dunbaugh of 
 Pueblo, Colorado, December, 1893 ; 
 admitted to Missouri and Colo- 
 rado Bars, 1889; City Attorney. 
 Pueblo. 1897-99; Public Trustee. 
 Pueblo. 1900-03; District Attorney, 
 Tenth District, 1904-08; Justice of 
 Supreme Court since 1909; mem- 
 ber American Bar Association. 
 Elks, Knights of Pythias, Denver 
 Athletic Club ; address, Capitol, 
 Denver. 
 
 DANIEL L. WEBB 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Canon City, Colorado, De- 
 cember 7. 1873; LL.B., Denver Uni- 
 versity; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1900; formerly' member Board of 
 Supervisors and Board of County 
 Commissioners. Denver; member 
 Denver Club, Denver Country 
 Club. 
 
 S. HARRISON WHITE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 ^7 
 
 ELMER E. WHITTED 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Williamsbury. Indiana; 
 A.B., De Pauw University, 1887; 
 A.M., 1890; married Genevieve 
 Ghost, May, 1903; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1890; now General So- 
 licitor for Colorado & Southern 
 Railroad, of counsel for Chicago. 
 Burlington & Quincy; member 
 Denver Club, University Club, 
 Denver Country Club, American, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions. 
 
 ELMER E. WHITTED 
 
 JESSE C. WILEY 
 Del Norte 
 
 Born, Irving, Illinois, May 22, 
 1869; graduate Wittenberg Univer- 
 sity, Springfield, Ohio; married 
 Mary Bingel, Del Norte, June 29, 
 1898; admitted Colorado Bar, 1897; 
 member Board of Education, Del 
 Norte, 14 years ; Mayor ; City At- 
 torney, eight years ; Mineral 
 County Attorney, five years ; Rio 
 Grande County Attorney, three 
 years ; now Judge of the Twelfth 
 District; member Masonic bodies, 
 Knights of Pythias, Phi Kappa Phi 
 Fraternitv. 
 
 JESSE C. WILEY 
 
88 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 ALVA B. ADAMS 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Del Norte, Colorado, October 
 29, 1875; LL.B., Yale, 1896; Columbia Law 
 School, 1899; married Elizabeth Matty, 
 October, 1909; three children; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1899; County Attorney, 
 Pueblo, 1906-9; City Attorney, Pueblo, 
 1911-15; member Charter Convention, 
 Pueblo, 1911; Regent State University. 
 
 ALVA B. ADAMS 
 
 ROBERT S. CAST 
 Pueblo 
 Born. Pueblo. September 27. 1879; A.B., 
 Yale. 1902; LL.B., Columbia Law School. 
 1905; married Corinne N. Busey. May, 
 1908 r three children; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1905; member Colorado Board of 
 Law Examiners ; member Minnequa 
 Club, University Club (Denver). Yale 
 Club (New York), American and Colo-, 
 rado Bar Associations. 
 
 ROBERT S. CAST 
 
 JOHN P. AKOLT 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Webster County. Iowa, Decem- 
 ber 7, 1891 ; A.B. and A.M., Sacred Heart 
 College; LL.B., Denver University; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1914; member Den- 
 ver Bar Association, Phi Alpha Delta 
 law fraternity. Knights of Columbus ; as- 
 sociated with Smith, Brock & Ferguson, 
 legal department, Mountain States Tele- 
 phone and Telegraph Company. 
 
 JOHN p. AKOLT 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 89 
 
 PHILIP R. ANDERSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Moline, Illinois, August 20, 1878; 
 graduate Augustana College, Rock Is- 
 land, Illinois, University of Michigan 
 Law School; married Mabelle A. Peter- 
 son, October 21, 1912; one daughter; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1908; member 
 Board Trustees, Swedish Evangelical 
 Lutheran Augustana Church ; President 
 Swedish-American Republican League ; 
 member Forresters of America. 
 
 \V. W. ANDERSON 
 
 HENRY O. ANDREW 
 
 Boulder 
 
 Born, Boulder County, Colorado, No- 
 vember 23, 1874; B.Ph., University of 
 Colorado, 1896; LL.B., 1899; married 
 Bertha M. Thompson, 1906; one child; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1899; City At- 
 torney, Boulder, 1904-06; State Senator 
 from Boulder, 1917-19; member Boulder 
 County Bar, American Bar Association, 
 Boulder Commercial Association, Sons 
 of Colorado. 
 
 PHILIP R. ANDERSON 
 
 W. W. ANDERSON 
 Denver 
 Born, Fredericksburg, Virginia, August 
 19, 1845; graduate Bethany College, West 
 Virginia ; married Cornelia E. Van Horn, 
 December, 1872; three children; admit- 
 ted to Missouri Bar, 1869; Colorado Bar. 
 1889; Deputy District Attorney in Mis- 
 souri six years; Financial Agent, Louis- 
 iana, Missouri, six years ; member Ma- 
 sonic bodies. 
 
 henry O. ANDREW 
 
90 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 WJLLIAM H. ANDREW 
 
 RALPH R. ANDRUS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Valley City, North Dakota, June 
 13, 1886; graduate University of Colo- 
 rado; married Adelaide Ferris, June 20, 
 1914; one child; admitted to bar in Den- 
 ver in 1913, following graduation. 
 
 WILLIAM H. ANDREW 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Septem- 
 ber 6, 1857; graduate Madison Univer- 
 sity; married Kathleen Flynn, July. 1887; 
 five children ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1882; two terms as Deputy District At- 
 torney; formerly Captain Colorado Na- 
 tional Guard; formerly Assistant Adju- 
 tant General, Colorado; member Nine- 
 teenth General Assembly; member 
 Woodmen of World, Knights of St. John. 
 Knights of Columbus, "Scouts" and St. 
 Vincent De Paul Societies. 
 
 RALPH R. ANDRUS 
 
 GEORGE KING ANDRUS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Ashtabula, Ohio, July 4, 1857; 
 graduate Grand River Institute and 
 Michigan University; married March 18, 
 1885, Edwardsville, Illinois ; three chil- 
 dren ; admitted to Bar January 15, 1881, 
 and began practice in North Dakota, 
 April, 1881 ; admitted to Colorado Bar, 
 1895; District Attorney, North Dakota, 
 three terms ; City Attorney, Valley City, 
 North Dakota, six terms ; Masonic order 
 and Denver Bar Association. 
 
 GEORGE KING ANDRUS 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 91 
 
 FRAZER ARNOLD 
 Denver 
 
 Born, North Manchester, Indiana, Au- 
 gust 2, 1887; graduate Culver Military 
 Academy, Northwestern University, Uni- 
 versity of Denver Law School; married 
 Pauline Thomas, March 16, 1914; admit- 
 ted to bar in Denver, 1912; member Sig- 
 ma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Colo- 
 rado Bar Association, Denver Bar Asso- 
 ciation, Law Club of Denver. 
 
 ROBERT FRANCIS ARMSTRONG 
 
 L. WARD BANNISTER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Des Moines, Iowa, 1877; grad- 
 uate Stanford, Harvard Law School; 
 married; one son; admitted to Iowa Bar, 
 1895; Colorado Bar, 1899; formerly Citv 
 Attorney, Des Moines ; lecturer on 
 Western Water Rights. Harvard Law 
 School; author of Industrial Legislation 
 in Colorado; member University Club, 
 Mile High Club, Denver Country Club. 
 Drama League, Denver Art Association. 
 
 FRAZER ARNOLD 
 
 ROBERT FRANCIS ARMSTRONG 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Freehold, New Jersey, Septem- 
 ber 23, 1883; LL.B., New York Law 
 School, 1905; married Frances E. Coe, 
 May, 1914; one daughter; admitted New 
 Jersey Bar, 1905; Colorado Bar, 1910; 
 member Colorado and Denver Bar Asso- 
 ciations. 
 
 L. WARD bannister 
 
92 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 RODNEY JEWETT BARDWELL 
 
 VICTOR A. ELLIOTT 
 (Deceased) 
 
 Born, 1841; died March 6, 1899; was for 
 twelve years District Judge, Second Ju- 
 dicial District, and for six years a mem- 
 ber of the Colorado Supreme Court 
 bench. 
 
 RODNEY JEWETT BARDWELL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania, 
 August 17, 1870; graduate Phillips Exeter 
 College, Exeter, New York ; married Iva 
 Shepard, February. 1900; four children; 
 admitted Pennsylvania Bar. 1894; Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1897; State Senator, Sixteenth 
 and Seventeenth General Assemblies; 
 present General Counsel for Denver Gas 
 & Electric Light Company, German- 
 America'n Life Insurance Company, 
 Hamilton National Bank; member Den- 
 ver Club, Denver Athletic, Denver 
 Country, Colorado Golf, Denver Motor 
 Clubs, Masonic bodies, Red Cross Con- 
 stantine. 
 
 VICTOR A. ELLIOTT 
 
 ROY C HECOX 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Midland, Michigan, September 
 14, 1874; LL.B., Beloit (Wisconsin) Col- 
 lege; married Anna H. Brown, June 24, 
 1901; four children; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1902; member Denver Athletic Club. 
 
 ROY C. HECOX 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 93 
 
 EDGAR McCOMB 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Wilmington. Delaware, January 
 21, 1881 ; graduate University of Penn- 
 sylvania ; married Marion Johnson 
 Lewis, October 10. 1914; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1907; Deputy District Attor- 
 ney. Denver, 1909-13; member Denver 
 Athletic Club, Law Club. Denver Bar As- 
 sociation, Rocky Mountain Alumni As- 
 sociation of Pennsylvania University, 
 Phi Sigma Kappa, Masonic order. 
 
 EDGAR M COMB 
 
 WILLIS V. ELLIOTT 
 (Deceased) 
 
 Born, June, 1871; died May 21, 1913; 
 was District Attorney, Denver, from 
 1909 to 1913, and a member of the firm 
 of Bardwell, Elliott, Hecox & McComb. 
 
 WILLIS V. ELLIOTT 
 
 RICE W. MEANS 
 Denver 
 
 Born. St. Joseph, Missouri, November 
 16, 1877; graduate University of Michi- 
 gan ; married C. Frances Dickinson, 
 April 23, 1902; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1901; Judge Adams County Court, 1902- 
 05; Past Commander-in-Chief Veterans 
 of Foreign Wars of the United States; 
 member Denver Athletic Club. 
 
 RICE W. MEANS 
 
94 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CLARENCE ALFRED BAILEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, November 29, 1890; 
 graduate Denver University, Columbia 
 University. Denver Law School; married 
 Freda R. Richter. January, 1917; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1914; member Sigma 
 Alpha Epsilon, Denver Bar Association, 
 Law Club of Denver ; member firm of 
 Bailey & Temple. 
 
 CLARENCE ALFRED BAILEY 
 
 WILLIAM GRIFFIN TEMPLE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Rapid City, South Dakota, No- 
 vember 10, 1893; graduate Cornell Uni- 
 versity, Denver University Law School; 
 admitted Colorado Bar. 1915; member 
 Sigma Chi fraternity, Denver Bar Asso- 
 ciation ; member firm Bailey & Temple. 
 
 WILLIAM GRIFFIN TEMPLE 
 
 HAROLD T. BATE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Aspen, Colorado, September 10, 
 1891; B.A. and LL.B., University of Den- 
 ver; admitted to Colorado Bar, 1916; 
 member Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha 
 Delta. 
 
 HAROLD T. BATE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 95 
 
 JOHN CAMPBELL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Monroe County, Indiana. Sep- 
 tember 13, 1853; graduate State Univer- 
 sity of Iowa ; married Harriet J. Par- 
 ker, Tune 28, Iowa City; admitted Iowa 
 Bar, 1879; Colorado, January, 1880; City 
 Attorney, Colorado Springs. 1880-81-82; 
 El Paso County Attorney. 1883-85; both 
 branches Legislature. 1885-89; District 
 Judge. 1889-95; Supreme Judge. 1895- 
 1913. being Chief Justice more than eight 
 years; trustee Colorado College; Dean 
 Emeritus, Colorado University; member 
 Denver Public Library Commission ; 
 member American, Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations. El Paso Club, Colo- 
 rado Springs, Denver Country Club 
 University Club. Denver Athletic Club. 
 
 JOHN T. BARNETT 
 
 JOSEPH N. BAXTER 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Boston, April 10, 1855; graduate 
 Boston Latin School; A.B., Harvard. 
 1875; L.S. and LL.B., Boston University. 
 1876; admitted Massachusetts Bar, 1876; 
 Colorado Bar. 1879; married Edith M. 
 Shedd of Boston, June 13, 1878; seven 
 children ; City Attorney, Gunnison, Colo- 
 rado, 1880; organizer and President, 
 Rocky Mountain Harvard Club ; organ- 
 izer Denver City Troop; vestryman and 
 clerk, St. John's Episcopal Cathedral ; 
 member Sons of the Revolution, Society 
 Colonial Wars, Odd Fellows, Woodmen ; 
 practice confined to commercial, corpora- 
 tion and mining law. 
 
 JOHN CAMPBELL 
 
 JOHN T. BARNETT 
 
 DtNVER 
 
 Born, Potsdam, New York, June 22, 
 1869; graduate Chicago College of Law, 
 Lake Forrest University; admitted to 
 Illinois Bar, 1896; Colorado Bar, 1897; 
 County Attorney, Ouray County, Colo- 
 rado, fourteen years ; Attorney General, 
 State of Colorado, 1909-10; Democratic 
 National Committeeman, 1913-20; mem- 
 ber Am., Colo., Denver Bar Associations, 
 
 JOSEPH N. BAXTER 
 
96 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JAMES DOOLITTLE BENEDICT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, September 4, 1873; 
 LL.B.. Columbia University, 1899; mar- 
 ried Mary I. Eicholtz; four children; ad- 
 mitted to Colorado Bar, 1898; member 
 firm of Benedict & Phelps, oldest firm of 
 kind in State; member University Club 
 (Denver), Denver Bar Association. 
 
 JAMES DOOLITTLE BENEDICT 
 
 HORACE PHELPS 
 Denver 
 Born, Greenville, Illinois. November 14, 
 1868; graduate Northwestern University, 
 1891 ; Yale Law School. 1893; married Ida 
 M. Ferguson, July 7, 1897; one son; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1893; Deputy At- 
 torney General, Colorado, 1907-09; mem- 
 ber Loyal Legion, Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion. Civic and Commercial Association. 
 
 HORACE PHELPS 
 
 R. H. BLACKMAN 
 Littleton 
 
 Born, Golden, Colorado, June 12, 1878; 
 LL.B., University of Colorado, 1901 ; mar- 
 ried Kathallene Ennis, January, 1908; 
 four children ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1901 ; Judge, County Court. Clear Creek 
 County, 1904-08; member Alpha Tau 
 Omega. 
 
 R. H. BLACKMAN 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 97 
 
 JAMES H. BLOOD 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Great Falls. New Hampshire, 
 November 6. 1857; LL.B.. University of 
 Michigan, 1879; married Lina E. Bartels, 
 Denver, September, 1883; four children; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1879; member 
 Denver Club, University Club. Denver 
 Country Club, Denver Motor Club, Amer- 
 ican, Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions, Masonic Orders, National Geo- 
 graphic Society, American Academy of 
 Political and Social Science, Civic and 
 Commercial Association ; President Den- 
 ber Bar Association, 1902-03. 
 
 GUSTAVE C. BARTELS 
 
 OTTO BOCK 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, February 
 21, 18^81; LL.B., John Marshall Law 
 School, Chicago; married Hilda Scha- 
 barum, Denver. August, 1911 ; two chil- 
 dren ; admitted Colorado Bar. 1909; Jus- 
 tice of the Peace, Denver, 1912; now, and 
 since 1914, Assistant United States Dis- 
 trict Attorney, Denver; member Denver 
 and Colorado Bar Associations, Law 
 Club, Jefferson Club, Lutheran Church. 
 
 JAMES H. BLOOD 
 
 GUSTAVE C. BARTELS 
 Denver 
 Born, Bellevue, Nebraska, January 22, 
 1858; LL.B., University of Mich-'gan, 
 1879; married Emma R. Godfrey, April, 
 1883; one son; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1879; member firm Blood. Bartels & 
 Bancroft; member Denver Club, Univer- 
 sity Club. Denver Country Club, Ameri- 
 can, Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions, Masonic bodies. 
 
 OTTO BOCK 
 
98 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 FRANCIS E. BOUCK 
 
 ROBERT G. BOSWORTH 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, October 11, 1889; A.B , 
 Princeton; LL.B., Harvard; married 
 Helen Russell Cauldwell of Morristown, 
 Xew Jersey; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1916; member firm of Pershing, Tits- 
 worth & Fry; member Colorado and 
 Denver Bar Associations, University 
 Club (Denver), Denver Country Club. 
 
 FRANCIS E. BOUCK 
 Denver 
 
 Born. New York, November 25, 1873; 
 Ph.B., Columbia University, 1895; LL.B.. 
 Denver University, 1896; married Mabel 
 F. Worcester, November, 1900; two 
 daughters; admitted Colorado Bar, 1896; 
 City Attorney, Leadville, Colorado, 1900- 
 03; Deputy District Attorney, Fifth Dis- 
 trict, 1905-09; County Attorney, Lake 
 County, 1909-13; Deputy Attorney Gen- 
 eral, Colorado, since 1913; member 
 American and Colorado Bar Associa- 
 tions. 
 
 ROBERT G. BOSWORTH 
 
 EDWARD J. BOUGHTON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Albany, New York, September 1, 
 1878; graduate University of Colorado; 
 LL.B., University of Denver; married S. 
 Jane Mulnix, September 3, 1900; three 
 children ; admitted to Colorado Bar, Au- 
 gust 5, 1899; formerh^ County Attorney, 
 Teller County; Judge Advocate, Militarj' 
 District of Colorado, 1913-14; member 
 American, Colorado and Denver Bar As- 
 sociations, Denver Athletic Club, Denver 
 Motor Club, Denver Civic and Commer- 
 cial Association, National Security 
 League. 
 
 EDWAKIJ J. BOUGHTON 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 99 
 
 JAMES H. BREWSTER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, New Haven, Connecticut, April 
 6, 1856; graduate Yale Law School. 1879; 
 married Frances Stanton, Detroit, Michi- 
 gan, June, 1888; four children; admitted 
 New York Bar. 1881; Michigan Bar, 
 1883; Colorado Bar, 1912; member De- 
 troit Board of Education, 1888-96; Pro- 
 fessor of Law, Universitv of Michigan, 
 1897-1910; Editor Michigan Law Review, 
 1903-12; author of "Conveyance of Es- 
 tates in Fee ;" member American, Colo- 
 rado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 American Academy of Political and So- 
 cial Science, American Peace Societj^ 
 Delta Psi. 
 
 HENRY BRAY 
 
 ELMER LESLIE BROCK 
 Denver 
 
 Born, London. Kentucky. December 15. 
 1880; academic education. State College 
 of Kentucky; LL.B.. University of Den- 
 ver, 1909; married June 7. 1911. to Nora 
 M. Lindon ; admitted to Colorado Bar. 
 1909; with Attornev General of Colorado. 
 1909-10; with McMulln & Sternberg. 
 Grand Junction. Colorado, 1911-12; legal 
 department. Mountain States Telephone 
 & Telegraph Company from 1913, and 
 Assistant General Counsel since July, 
 1915; member Colorado and Denver Bar 
 Associations, Kappa S'gma, Phi Delta 
 Phi Fraternities. 
 
 JAMES 11. I'.KKWSTI.R 
 
 HENRY BRAY 
 Denver 
 Born. Mooresville, Indiana, March 23, 
 1860; graduate Central Normal College, 
 Danville, Indiana. 1886; admitted to In- 
 diana Bar, 1890; Colorado Bar, 1893; 
 now, and since 1915. Justice of the Peace, 
 Denver; member Masonic l)od'es. Wood- 
 men of the World, Knights of Golden 
 Eagle. 
 
 ELMER LESLIE BROCK 
 
100 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 ALBERT SIDNEY BROOKS 
 
 ANDREW J. BRYANT 
 Denver 
 Born, Hopello County, Iowa, March 30, 
 1853; attended Troy Academy, Iowa; 
 NoYth Missouri State Normal School; 
 married S. Elizabeth Bills, 1882; two 
 daughters; admitted to Bar. 1879; to 
 Colorado Bar, 1879; practiced in Su- 
 preme and Federal Courts. 
 
 ALBERT SIDNEY BROOKS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Wisbech, Caml)ridgeshire, Eng- 
 land, February 24, 1878; attended Uni- 
 versity of Denver Law School; married 
 Barton Shelby Marshall, Denver, June, 
 1906; three children; admitted to Bar, 
 1910; United States Supreme Court, 
 1913; formerly member firm of Dines. 
 Whitted & Dines; several years Assist- 
 ant General Solicitor, Colorado & 
 Southern Railroad; Assistant Attorney, 
 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. 
 
 ANDREW J. BRYANT 
 
 LEE CHAMPION 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Vinegar Hill, Illinois, July 11, 
 1861; graduate Iowa State University; 
 married Sarah A. Carlin, June, 1886; one 
 son; admitted Colorado Bar, 1893; Dis- 
 trict Attorney, Eleventh Judicial Dis- 
 trict; District Judge, Eleventh District; 
 member Eleventh General Assembly; 
 County Superintendent Schools, Chaflfee 
 County, 1889. 
 
 lee champion 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 101 
 
 EDMUND J. CHURCHILL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Rockford, Illinois, December 10, 
 1864; graduate University of Nebraska: 
 married Liska Stillman, January 18, 
 1888; two daughters; admitted Wvoming 
 Bar, 1889; Colorado Bar, 1896; City At- 
 torney, Cheyenne. Wyoming, five years ; 
 United States Commissioner, Wyoming, 
 six years ; Assistant District Attorney, 
 Wyoming; member Denver Philosoph- 
 ical Society, American and Denver Bar 
 Associations, Phi Beta Kappa. 
 
 H.ARRY E. CHURCHILL 
 
 FREDERIC W. CLARK 
 
 Greeley 
 
 Born, Greeley, Colorado, June 20, 1879; 
 Greelev High School. 1896; Colorado 
 Teachers College. 1898, B.Pd. ; LL.B., 
 University of Colorado, 1903; married 
 Gertrude E. Wilson, June, 1901 ; two chil- 
 dren ; practiced at Trinidad until Janu- 
 ary, 1917; now at Greeley; Assistant 
 District Attorney, Third District, 1905- 
 11; member Colorado and American Bar 
 Associations, National Economic League. 
 Denver Athletic Club, Masonic orders. 
 
 EDMUND J. CHURCHILL 
 
 HARRY E. CHURCHILL 
 Greeley 
 
 Born, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 16, 
 1861; graduate Western College, Toledo; 
 admitted Iowa Bar, 1886; Colorado Bar, 
 1887; member Greeley Club, Weld 
 County Bar Association, Democratic 
 Clul) (Denver). 
 
 FREDERIC W. CLARK 
 
102 
 
 The Bexcit and Bar of Colorado 
 
 DAVID P. STRICKLER 
 
 WILLIAM J. CHINN 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Frankfort. Kentucky, February 
 26, 1864; graduate Central University of 
 Kentuckj' and University of Virginia; 
 began practice in 1887; admitted to 
 Colorado Bar. 1897; member El Paso 
 Club (Colorado Springs) and Colorado 
 Springs Golf Club. 
 
 DAVID P. STRICKLER 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, April 3, 1878. Mendon, Illinois; 
 graduate Illinois College, Northwestern 
 University, University of Michigan; 
 married Edith S. Rice, September, 1904; 
 one daughter; admitted Illinois Bar, 
 1901; Colorado Bar, 1907; member State 
 Board of Law Examiners ; member El 
 Paso Club, B. P. O. E., Colorado Springs 
 Golf Club, American, Colorado and El 
 Paso County Bar Associations. 
 
 WILLIAM J. CHINN 
 
 CHRISTOPHER FIELD CLAY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Richmond, Kentucky, December 
 19, 1874; graduate Williams College. 
 University of Colorado; married Elinor 
 Wise, June, 1898; one child; admitted to 
 Colorado Bar, 1898; member Denver 
 Athletic Club, Sons of Revolution, Den- 
 ver and Colorado Bar Associations, Ma- 
 sonic order; practice limited to corpora- 
 tion, mining and irrigation law. 
 
 CHRISTOPHER FIELD CLAY 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 103 
 
 THOMAS D. COBBEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Sterling, Illinois, March 27, 1857; 
 graduate Drake University; married Ab- 
 bie E. Stone, Vinton, Iowa, May, 1882; 
 three children; admitted to Colorado 
 Bar, 1890; practiced in Iowa and Ne- 
 braska until removal to Denver in 1890; 
 organized firm of Tolles & Cobbey, 
 which is still in existence. 
 
 THOMAS D. COBBEY 
 
 CARL H. COCHRAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Carmi, Illinois, January 13, 1873; 
 graduate Oberlin (Ohio) College, Uni- 
 versity of Indiana, LL.B. ; admitted Ne- 
 braska Bar, 1895; Colorado, 1897; Ma- 
 sonic order, Odd Fellows, Elks. 
 
 CARL H. COCHRAN 
 
 CHARLES E. COMPTON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Elkhart. Indiana, January 15, 
 1871; A.B., Indiana University, 1895; 
 LL.B., Indianapolis University Law 
 School, 1896; married Bertha E. Dicklin, 
 November 11, 1902; one daughter; ad- 
 mitted to Bar. 1896; to Colorado Bar, 
 1909; Deputy District Attorney, Teller 
 County, 1909; Deputy District Attorney, 
 Denver, 1917; member Phi Delta Theta, 
 A. F. and A. M., Brotherhood American 
 Yeomen, Democratic Club. 
 
 CHARLES E. COMPTON 
 
104 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 PATRICK D. CONNOR 
 
 ROBERT COWLES 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Missouri, April, 1863; married 
 Ella D. Crow, Pueblo, June, 1911; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1890; member 
 Pueblo and Colorado Bar Associations, 
 Pueblo Commerce Club, Pueblo Golf 
 Club. 
 
 PATRICK D. CONNOR 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Columbus. Ohio, November 23, 
 1884; graduated from Ohio State Univer- 
 sity, 1908; admitted to Colorado Bar, 
 1909; practicing alone; member Delta 
 Chi Law Fraternitv. 
 
 EDWARD p. COSTIGAN 
 
 ROBERT COWLES 
 
 EDWARD P. COSTIGAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Beulahville, Virginia, 1874; grad- 
 uate Harvard, 1899; married Mabel Ger- 
 trude Cory, Denver, June, 1903; admitted 
 Utah Bar, 1897, Colorado Bar, 1900; one 
 of original advocates of civil service re- 
 form and for several years President of 
 the Denver Association ; counsel for la- 
 bor interests during Congressional in- 
 vestigation; twice Progressive candidate 
 for Governor ; National Committeeman, 
 Progressive party; formerly Chairman 
 Progressive-Republican Reform League; 
 active in fair freight rate litigation ; now 
 member of United States Tariff Commis- 
 sion, appointed 1917 by President Wil- 
 son. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 105 
 
 CLEMENT F. CROWLEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Virginia City, Nevada; graduate 
 Butte (Montana) High School and Law 
 Department of Denver University, 19n ; 
 admitted to Colorado Bar, 1912; four 
 years Assistant Attorney General, Colo- 
 rado; speaker pro tempore and majority 
 floor leader. Twenty-first General As- 
 sembly; all-Colorado Conference right 
 halfback, seasons 1908-10; married Flavia 
 Churchill, November, 1910; two children. 
 
 ALBERT G. CRAIG 
 
 WILLIAM W. DALE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Franklin, Pennsylvania; gradu- 
 ate Lafayette College (Easton, Pennsyl- 
 vania), Columbia Law School; married 
 Gertrude Orahood, September 29, 1909; 
 one daughter ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1886; member Denver Bar Association, 
 Denver Country Club, Phi Kappa Psi, 
 Mason, Presbyterian, Sons of American 
 Revolution. 
 
 CLEMENT F. CROWLEY 
 
 ALBERT G. CRAIG 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, February 24, 1890; LL.B., 
 Denver University, 1913; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1913; member Phi Delta Phi, 
 Masonic order, Denver Bar Association. 
 
 WILLIAM W. DALE 
 
106 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 WALTER F. DALY 
 
 J. HOWARD DANA 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Washington County, Iowa ; grad- 
 uate Kansas Normal College ; admitted 
 •Kansas Bar. 1895, Colorado Bar, 1911; 
 City Attorney, Caney, Kansas; City At- 
 torney, Cofifeyville ; County Attorney, 
 Montgomery County, 1901-03; member 
 Denver Athletic Club, Denver, American 
 and Colorado Bar Associations. 
 
 WALTER F. DALY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Dayton, Ohio; graduate St. Ig- 
 natius College and Georgetown Univer- 
 sity; married Bertha S. Price, 1902; ad- 
 mitted Supreme Court, District of Co- 
 lumbia, 1892, Supreme Court of Illinois, 
 1898, United States Supreme Court. 1908, 
 Colorado Bar, 1906; in charge U. S. nat- 
 uralization service in Colorado, Nebras- 
 ka, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico, 
 1907-09; now Assistant United States 
 District Attorney; member Woodmen of 
 the World. Modern Woodmen. Royal 
 Arcanum, Colorado Bar Association. 
 
 J. HOWARD DANA 
 
 GEORGE DEXTER BLOUNT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Live Oak, Florida, February 16, 
 1881 ; graduate Emory College, Oxford, 
 Georgia. 1901 ; University of Georgia, 
 190.3, receiving A.B., Yale. 1904; married 
 Mary Deane, Denver. April 24, 1908; one 
 child; admitted to Bar. Georgia, 1903; 
 Denver, 1907; member Denver Country 
 Club, Denver Civic and Commercial As- 
 sociation. Democratic Club, Knights of 
 Pythias, American, Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations, Denver Law Club, 
 Denver Civic League, Denver Athletic 
 Club, Society Sons of Colonial Wars. 
 
 GEORGE DEXTER BLOUNT 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 107 
 
 PAUL De LANEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, New Albany. Mississippi, June 
 2, 1865; admitted to Texas Bar, year of 
 his majority; practiced law in Texas, 
 Alabama. Washington, Oregon and Ne- 
 vada before coming to Colorado; has 
 held the offices of Justice of the Peace. 
 City Attorney and Deputy District At- 
 torney; has intermingled a journalistic 
 career with the practice of the law, and 
 has written short stories, serials and 
 novels. 
 
 WILBUR F. DKNIOUS 
 
 WILLIAM C. DANKS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Edgewood, Illinois, December 16, 
 1876; graduate Lincoln University, 
 Northern Illinois Normal School, North- 
 ern Illinois College of Law, degree of 
 LL.M., class 1900; five children; admitted 
 to Colorado Bar, 1906; formerly City Su- 
 pervisor; member City Council; member 
 Denver Bar Association in 1916-17. 
 
 P.\UL de LANEY 
 
 WILBUR F. DENIOUS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Mogadore, Ohio, September 15, 
 1873; Ph.B., Baker University, 1898, 
 LL.B., Denver University Law School, 
 1902; member firm of Dayton & Denious, 
 Denver. 
 
 WILL1.\M C. DANKS 
 
108 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 ORVILLE L. DINES 
 
 THOAIAS HUME DEVINE 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born. St. Louis, Missouri, September 
 27, 1860; public schools; married Kath- 
 erine Gibbs, Winchester, Illinois, May, 
 1884; two sons; admitted Illinois Bar, 
 1882, Colorado Bar, 1888; for six years 
 Prosecuting Attorney, Scott County, Ill- 
 inois ; member Denver Club, Masonic 
 bodies, Knights of Pythias. 
 
 ORVILLE L. DINES 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Blandinsville, Illinois, September 
 4, 1871 ; attended Central College, Fay- 
 ette, Missouri ; admitted to Bar, 1896, to 
 Colorado Bar, 1899; formerly County Su- 
 perintendent of Schools, Chariton Coun- 
 ty, Missouri; formerly member firm of 
 Dines. Whitted & Dines, now of firm of 
 Dines. Dines and Holme; member Amer- 
 ican, Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions, Denver Athletic Club, Denver 
 Country Club, Mile High Club. 
 
 THOMAS HUME DEVINE 
 
 J. W. PRESTON 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Napanee, Ontario, Canada, 
 March 1, 1876; graduate Toronto Univer- 
 sity; married Edith L. Forbush, Pueblo, 
 June, 1909; two sons; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1899; member Pueblo Bar Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 J. W. PRESTON 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 109 
 
 A. L. DOUD 
 Denver 
 
 Born, near Gardner, Grundy County, 
 Illinois, January 11, 1851 ; graduate Union 
 Law College, Chicago; married Mary 
 Elizabeth Bennett, Wilmington, Illinois, 
 September, 1876; admitted to Colorado 
 Bar, 1884; formerly State's Attorney, 
 Grundy County; member Masonic or- 
 ders, Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions. 
 
 A. L. DOUD 
 
 A. J. FOWLER 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Bartlett, Ohio, January 18, 1860; 
 graduate Morris Normal and Scientific 
 School, Morris, Illinois ; married Dora 
 Booth, Gardner. Illinois, August, 1883; 
 two children; admitted Illinois Bar, 1885, 
 Colorado Bar, 1886; member American, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 Interlachen Golf Club, Y. M. C. A. 
 
 A. J. FOWLER 
 
 ERNEST B. FOWLER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, October 12, 1889; gradu- 
 ate Colorado College, 1911, Harvard Law 
 School, 1914; married M. Jane Wallace, 
 Denver, 1916; admitted to Colorado Bar, 
 1914; member Sigma Chi, Law Club. 
 
 ERNEST B. FOWLER 
 
no 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 WARWICK M. DOWNING 
 P. J. DUGAN 
 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Oswego, New York, March 6, 
 1863; graduate St. Paul Seminary, Os- 
 wego; married Bertha W. Hall. Denver, 
 December. 1884; three children; admit- 
 ted Pueblo Bar, 1889; member Pueblo 
 and Colorado Bar Associations. Pueblo 
 Commerce Club. 
 
 WARWICK M. DOWNING 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Macomb, Illinois, January 14, 
 1875; graduate University of Michigan 
 Law Department ; admitted to Colorado 
 Bar, 1895 ; formerly Assistant City At- 
 torney, Denver; member Denver Park 
 Commission nine years and later chair- 
 man Denver Mountain Parks Commis- 
 sion; married; two children. 
 
 p. J. DUGAN 
 
 GEORGE B. DRAKE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver. Colorado, April 5, 1882; 
 graduate University of Colorado. Uni- 
 versity of Colorado Law School; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1905; member House 
 of Representatives. Twentieth Colorado 
 General Assembly; member Masonic or- 
 der. Sons of Colorado. Denver Bar As- 
 sociation, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Tau 
 Omega. 
 
 GEORGE B. DRAKE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 111 
 
 FREDERICK W. DYER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Union County, Kentucky, De- 
 cember 25, 1881 ; Kentucky High Schools, 
 Ohio Valley Academy; LL.B., Denver 
 University. 1914; married Gertrude May, 
 1916; admitted to Colorado Bar, 1914; 
 member Civic and Commercial Associa- 
 tion, Denver; President Junior Class Phi 
 Alpha Delta. 
 
 FREDERICK W. DYER 
 
 CHARLES R. ENOS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, August 12, 1894; gradu- 
 ate University of Virginia; admitted to 
 Colorado Bar, 1916; associated with Wil- 
 liam V. Hodges ; member Sigma Alpha 
 Epsilon. 
 
 CH.ARLES R. ENOS 
 
 WILLIAM GRIFFITH EDWARDS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Bryn Mawr, Wales, January 18, 
 1865; attended Wesleyan College, Taun- 
 ton, England, and South Wales Univer- 
 sity College, CardifT, Wales ; LL.B., Den- 
 ver University. 1896; married Paula Jo- 
 sephine Bouck, Brooklyn, New York, 
 June, 1904; one son; admitted to Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1896; member Denver Bar As- 
 sociation, Masonic bodies. 
 
 WILLIAM GRIFFITH EDWARDS 
 
112 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 GOLDING FAIRFIELD 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Battle Creek, Michigan, Febru- 
 ary 28. 1886; A.B., De Pauw University, 
 1907; LL.B.. University of Denver, 1911; 
 married Ula Margaret King, Denver, 
 September, 1913; one son; admitted to 
 Colorado Bar, 1911; member Denver 
 Bar Association. 
 
 GOLDING FAJRFIELD 
 
 CHARLES W. V. FEIGEL 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Butler. Pennsylvania, December 
 12,- 1876; graduate Pittsburg High 
 Schools, Shady Side Academy (Pitts- 
 burg), Western University of Pennsyl- 
 vania; admitted Pennsylvania Bar, June, 
 1899; Colorado Bar, 1916. 
 
 CHARLES W. V. FEIGEL 
 
 JACOB FILLIUS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Hudson, Ohio, December 20, 
 1847; graduate Western Reserve Col- 
 lege; married Emma E. Sabin, 1880; 
 three children ; Mayor Georgetown, 
 Colorado, 1876-79; member Board Super- 
 visors, Denver, 1899-91 ; President Park 
 Commission, Denver, 1904-12; member 
 Civic and Commercial Association, Den- 
 ver Club. Denver Bar Association, Ma- 
 sonic order. 
 
 JACOB FILLIUS 
 
The Bexcii and Bar of Colorado 
 
 113 
 
 ARTHUR W. FITZGERALD 
 Boulder 
 
 Born, Lorraine, New York ; B.A., In- 
 diana University, 1904; LL.B., University 
 of Colorado, 1910; married Elizabeth 
 Turrell Andrew, August, 1913; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1910; High School princi- 
 pal and teacher, 1904-08; formerly asso- 
 ciated with the late Richard H. White- 
 ley, Boulder ; now associated with Harry 
 B. Tedrow, United States District At- 
 torney. 
 
 BERNARD J. FORD 
 
 WILLIAM E. FOLEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Terre Haute, Indiana, July 10, 
 1879; graduate La Salle Institute, Chi- 
 cago; LL.B., Denver University. 1905; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1905; member 
 Seventeenth General Assembly, Colo- 
 rado; District Attorney, Denver, for 
 four-year term; member D. A. C, Demo- 
 cratic Club, Rocky Mountain Screen 
 Club, Denver Bar Association, Kappa 
 Sigma and Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 ARTHUR W. FITZGERALD 
 
 BERNARD J. FORD 
 Denver 
 
 Graduate St. Mary's Academy (Kan- 
 sas), Georgetown University (Washing- 
 ton, D. C.) ; A.M., Ph.D., LL.B.; married 
 Elizabeth Ethlyn Smith, June 3, 1905; 
 three children ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1903; member Elks, Georgetown Uni- 
 versitv Alumni. 
 
 WILLIAM E. FOLEY 
 
114 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 GLADYS FOX 
 
 ALBERT S. FROST 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Bellville, Wisconsin, December 
 28,' 1855; law education with Strong & 
 McArthur, Mineral Point, Wisconsin; 
 admitted Wisconsin Bar, 1877; Colorado 
 Bar, 1887; County Judge, Teller County, 
 1902-06. 
 
 GLADYS FOX 
 Sterling 
 
 Born, Berlin, Vermont, November 29, 
 1880; graduate Montpelier Seminary, 
 1899; LL.B, University of Colorado, 
 1908; married Dr. M. R. Fox, August, 
 1910; three children; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1908; practiced two years in Boul- 
 der; now in Sterling; formerly Secre- 
 tary Boulder County Bar Association ; 
 \'ice-President for Colorado of Women 
 Lawyer's Association ; Associate Editor 
 of its publication ; Conference Secretary 
 of Christian Stewardship of Women's 
 Foreign Missionary Society of Methodist 
 Church ; member Bar Association, Thir- 
 teenth Judicial District, Eastern Star, 
 Rebekah Lodge, Royal Highlanders. 
 
 ALBERT S. FROST 
 
 HILDRETH FROST 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Newton, Massachusetts, June 22, 
 1880; A.B., Colorado College, 1901; LL.B., 
 Harvard, 1904; married Bertha K. Mar- 
 cum, Colorado Springs, October, 1914; 
 two children ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1905; five years Captain Colorado Na- 
 tional Guard; Judge Advocate during 
 1914 coal strike ; member El Paso County 
 Bar Association, American and Colorado 
 Bar Associations, El Paso Club, Cripple 
 Creek Club, Denver Athletic Club, Har- 
 vard Club (Boston), Phi Gamma Delta 
 (New York), Commercial Law League. 
 Rocky Mountain Harvard Club, Chi 
 Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. 
 
 HILDRETH FROST 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 115 
 
 JOHN H. FRY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Green County, Iowa, October 19, 
 1878; graduate University of Colorado, 
 1905; married Mae Carroll, June 1, 1908; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1905 ; Deputy 
 District Attorney, Seventh Judicial Dis- 
 trict, 1906-07; member firm Pershing, 
 Titsworth & Fry; member Denver Ath- 
 letic Club, Law Club, American, Colo- 
 rado and Denver Bar Associations, Civic 
 and Commercial Association. 
 
 PIERPONT FULLER 
 
 WILLIAM H. GABBERT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Blue Grass Township, Scott 
 County, Iowa ; graduate High Schools, 
 Davenport, Iowa ; married Eva Wilder 
 Adams, December, 1883; one child; ad- 
 mitted Iowa Bar, 1870; Colorado Bar, 
 1883; District Judge, Seventh District,, 
 two terms ; Judge Colorado Supreme 
 Court, ten terms, 19 years; member Den- 
 ver Club, Denver Athletic Club, Ameri- 
 can, Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions, Masonic order. 
 
 JOHN H. FRY 
 
 PIERPONT FULLER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, New Haven, Connecticut, June 
 25, 1869; graduate Yale, 1894; married 
 Louise Boyce Tyler, September 2, 1905; 
 one child; admitted Colorado Bar, 1895; 
 member Denver Athletic Club, Colorado 
 Chess Club, Colorado- Yale Association. 
 
 WILLIAM H. GABBERT 
 
116 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 OMAR ELVIN GARWOOD 
 
 WILLIAAI W. GARWOOD 
 Denver 
 Born, Marshalltown, Iowa, March 5, 
 1871 ; graduate State University of Iowa; 
 one year University of Denver Law 
 School; admitted Colorado Bar. 1895; 
 member firm of Garwood & Garwood; 
 member Masonic order, Driving and 
 Riding Club (Denver), Elks, Denver 
 Civic and Commercial Association. 
 
 OMAR ELVIN GARWOOD 
 Denver 
 
 Born, near Marshalltown, Iowa, July 
 6, 1878; Ph.B. and LL.B., University of 
 Colorado. 1903; married Jeane Coulter, 
 July, 1906; two children; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1904; Deputy District Attor- 
 ney, Denver. 1908-10; County Attorney, 
 Huerfano County. 1906-07; County At- 
 torney, Elbert County, 1913-14; member 
 Masonic orders, Denver Bar Association 
 Commercial Law League of America, 
 B. P. O. E. 
 
 WILLIAM W. GARWOOD 
 
 JOHN H. GABRIEL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Green County, Wisconsin, Feb- 
 ruary 4, 1862; graduate University of 
 Wisconsin, 1889; married Mina S. Stone, 
 September. 1894; admitted Wisconsin 
 State and Federal courts. 1889; Colorado 
 Bar, 1890; Secretary State Board Char- 
 ities and Corrections, 1893-95; member 
 Board Control, State Industrial School, 
 1898-1903; State Board of Pardons, 1913- 
 15; member American. Colorado and 
 Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 JOHN H. GABRIEL 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 117 
 
 JAMES W. GAULT 
 Greeley 
 
 Born, Robinson, Illinois, July 28, 1872; 
 graduate Bellevue Academy; married 
 Monnie E. Mincey, December. 1906; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1903; City Attor- 
 ney. Eaton, Colorado; member Weld 
 County Bar Association, Elks, I. O. O. F., 
 Brotherhood American Yeomen. 
 
 JAMES W. GAULT 
 
 JOHN B. GEIJSBEEK 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Lemele, Overijzel, Netherlands ; 
 graduate Denver Universitj^; married M. 
 Lillie Schmidt, October 15, 1901 ; member 
 Denver Country Club. Denver Bar Asso- 
 ciation, Colorado and American Bar As- 
 sociations. 
 
 JOHN B. GE1J.SBEEK 
 
 RODELPHUS H. GILMORE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Leeds, Maine, February 19, 1842; 
 A.B., Bowdoin, 1863; LL.B., University 
 of Albanv; eight children; admitted 
 New York Bar, 1865; Colorado Bar, 1880; 
 Judge Bankruptcy Court, low^a, 1872-79: 
 member Colorado House of Representa- 
 tives, 1885; member Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 RODELPHUS H. GILMORE 
 
118 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 HENRY H. CLARK 
 Denver 
 
 Born. London, England, January 13. 
 1869; graduate Hart House School (Eng- 
 land), Denver University Law School; 
 married Elizabeth D. Skinner, October 
 19, 1898; admitted to Colorado Bar, De- 
 cember 30, 1893; City Attorney, Cripple 
 Creek, Colorado, 1900-05 ; member Den- 
 ver Country Club. Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 HENRY H. CLARK 
 
 ANDREW W. GILLETTE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Roxbury, Connecticut; LL.B., 
 University of Denver. 1895; married Ger- 
 trude M. Raymond. 1887; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar. 1895; member American, Colo- 
 rado and Denver Bar Associations; firm 
 of Gillette & Clark. 
 
 ANDREW W. GILLETTE 
 
 CHARLES GINSBERG 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Denver. February 22, 1894; grad- 
 uate Denver University; married Hilda 
 Schwartz; admitted Colorado Bar, 1914. 
 
 CHARLES GINSBERG 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 119 
 
 JOHN A. GORDON 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Tennessee; graduate University 
 of Tennessee; married Lethe South Por- 
 ter, May 22, 1901 ; admitted Texas Bar. 
 1880; Colorado Bar, 1888; Deputy Attor- 
 ney General, Texas, 1883; District Attor- 
 ney, Texas. 1884-85; Reporter Colorado 
 Supreme Court. 1898-1907; at present 
 Deputy United States District Attorney, 
 Denver; member Masonic and K. of P. 
 orders. 
 
 JOSHUA F. (iROZ)KR 
 
 WARREN ARMSTRONG HAGGOTT 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Shelby County. Ohio, 1864; mar- 
 ried Lou W. Cecil. 1897; three children; 
 admitted Colorado Bar. 1892; Lieutenant 
 Governor, State of Colorado, 1903-05; 
 representative in Sixtieth Congress ; 
 member American Bar Association, 
 American Institute Mining Engineers. 
 
 JOHN A. GORDON 
 
 JOSHUA F. GROZIER 
 Denver 
 
 Born. San Francisco, California, April 
 12, 1871 ; graduate Boston University 
 Law School ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 April 12. 1892 ; member Masonic order, 
 Elks. Denver Athletic Club, Lakewood 
 Golf Club. 
 
 WARREN ARMSTRONG HAGGOTT 
 
120 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 MELVIN C, GOSS 
 Boulder 
 
 LL.B., University of Colorado, 1906; 
 admitted to practice in Colorado same 
 year; member law firm of Goss & Kemp, 
 Boulder. 
 
 MELVIN C. GOSS 
 
 FRANK A. KEMP, JR. 
 Boulder 
 
 Born, Omaha, Nebraska, 1891 ; LL.B.. 
 University of Colorado, 1913; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1913; member Colorado 
 and Boulder County Bar Associations, 
 Boulder Club, University Club, Boulder. 
 
 FRANK A. KEMP, JR. 
 
 BARTOW H. HALL 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Paris, France, August 16, 1888; 
 LL.B., Amherst College, Columbia Law 
 School; admitted Colorado Bar, 1914; 
 member El Paso Club. 
 
 BARTOW H. hall 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 121 
 
 harry NEIL HAYNES 
 Greeley 
 
 Born, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Novem- 
 ber 29, 1855; A.B., Colby College, 1877; 
 A.M., 1900; married Anna Elizabeth 
 Plumb, June. 1882; two children; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1879; President Colo- 
 rado Bar Association, 1912-13; Greeley 
 Board of Education. 1888, 1903, 1905, 1910; 
 member University Club (Denver). 
 Greeley Club, Denver Chess, Checker 
 and Whist Club, American. Colorado 
 and Weld County Bar Associations. 
 
 HARRY NEIL HAYNES 
 
 CHARLES D. HAYT, JR. 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Alamosa, Colorado, April 26, 
 1886; A.B., University of Colorado, 1908; 
 LL.B., University of Michigan. 1910; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar. 1910; member Den- 
 ver Athletic Club. Denver Country Club, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 CHARLES D. HAYT, JR. 
 
 HAROLD H. HEALY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, July 28, 1889; A.B., Uni- 
 versity of Colorado, 1911 ; LL.B., Colum- 
 bia University, 1914; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1914; with William V. Hodges; 
 member Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha 
 Delta, Denver Bar Association. 
 
 HAROLD H. HEALY 
 
122 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 IRA HARRIS 
 
 WALTER C. HECKENDORF 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Denver, November 29. 1881 ; 
 graduate Denver University and Denver 
 Law School; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1908; member Denver Athletic Club. 
 
 IRA HARRIS 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, South Nevv^ Berlin, Chenengo 
 County, New York ; admitted to Michi- 
 gan Bar. 1880; Colorado, 1890; formerly 
 Assistant District Attorney, Fourth Ju- 
 dicial District ; formerly El Paso County 
 Judge; formerly District Judge, Fourth 
 Judicial District; member American, 
 Colorado and El Paso County Bar Asso- 
 ciations, Elks. 
 
 WALTER C. HECKENDORF 
 
 W. B. PRICE 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born. Leesville, Ohio; graduate North- 
 ern Ohio University, 1883; married Flor- 
 ence A. Head. Ada, Ohio. August. 1888; 
 admitted Kansas Bar, 1893; Colorado 
 Bar, 1901 ; City Attorney. Colorado 
 Springs, 1907; Past State Counselor, 
 Junior Order of American Mechanics ; 
 formerly State Vice-President Sons of 
 American Revolution ; member Dramatic 
 Order Knights of Khorassans ; Past Ex- 
 alted Ruler Elks ; Past Chancellor Com- 
 mander Knights of Pythias ; member 
 Modern Woodmen, American Yeomen, 
 Moose, Colorado and El Paso County 
 Bar Associations. 
 
 W. R. PRICE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 123 
 
 FREDERICK T. HENRY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Sligo, Ireland, 1872; graduate 
 Denver University; married Alice 
 Gentlee Aleldram; five children; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1894; member Denver 
 Athletic Club, Lakewood Country Club, 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 FRED HERRINGTON 
 
 HENRY J. HERSEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Sandw^ich, Massachusetts, Feb- 
 ruary 18, 1863; A.B., Boston University, 
 1884; LL.B., cum laude, 1886; married 
 Annie Louise Budlong, Providence, 
 Rhode Island, June, 1886; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, same year ; Deputy Attorney 
 General, Colorado. 1893-94; member 
 American, Colorado and Denver Bar As- 
 sociations, American Society Judicial 
 Settlement International Disputes, Sons 
 American Revolution (Past President 
 Colorado Society), Beta Theta Pi, Phi 
 Delta Phi, Masonic orders, Lakewood 
 Country Club ; Judge Advocate, Colorado 
 National Guard, 1915-16, rank of Major. 
 
 FREDERICK T. HENRY 
 
 FRED HERRINGTON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Four Towns, Michigan, Febru- 
 ary 19, 1862; graduate Michigan Agricul- 
 tural College, 1884; adm-tted Michigan 
 Bar, 1886; Colorado Bar, 1889; member 
 Denver University Club, Denver Coun- 
 try Club, Colorado Scientific Associa- 
 tion ; General Attorney, Colorado Fuel & 
 Iron Company since 1899. 
 
 HENRY J. HERSEY 
 
124 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 BENJAMIN C. HILLIARD 
 
 FLOYD R. LILYARD 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Dayton, Iowa, August 8, 1875; 
 B.S., Highland Park University, Des 
 Moines. Iowa, 1894; LL.B., Denver Uni- 
 versity, 1898; married Flora Frick. Den- 
 ver, 1901; one daughter; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1898; member Denver Bar As- 
 sociation ; member firm Milliard, Lilyard 
 & Finnicum. 
 
 BENJAMIN C. HILLIARD 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Clarke County. Iowa. January 9, 
 1868; graduate Iowa State University; 
 married Tida Zimmerman, May. 1889; 
 four children ; admitted Iowa Bar, 1891 ; 
 Missouri Bar. 1892; Colorado Bar, 1893; 
 now and since 1914, Representative in 
 United States Congress, First Colorado 
 District, and member Denver School 
 Board; formerly Attorney for High- 
 lands. Colorado, and County Attorney 
 for Grand and Elbert Counties ; member 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 Denver Civic and Commercial Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 FLOYD R. LILYARD 
 
 HENRY A. HICKS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Montgomery County, Indiana, 
 September, 1867; graduate North In- 
 diana Normal School ; married Bertha 
 Presnell; two children; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar. 1894; Judge County Court, Gil- 
 pin County, Colorado. 1893-97; author of 
 direct primary law; member State Civil 
 Service Commission. 1913-14; Public 
 Trustee. Denver, 1913-17; member Den- 
 ver Club. Denver Motor Club, Colorado 
 and Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 HENRY A. HICKS 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 125 
 
 MARVIN ALDEN SIMPSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Shelby. Iowa. August 20, 1887; 
 graduate University of Colorado, Leb- 
 anon Law School (Cumberland Univer- 
 sity) : married Marguerite J. Bromfield, 
 Denver, December 20, 1911; one daugh- 
 ter; admitted Tennessee and Colorado 
 Bars. 1913; associated with firm of Bil- 
 liard, Lilyard & Finnicum ; member 
 Denver Civic and Commercial Associa- 
 tion, Auto Trades Association, Univer- 
 sity of Colorado Club, Phi Kappa Psi 
 fraternity. 
 
 RALPH E. FINNICUM 
 
 O. N. HILTON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Lowell, Massachusetts, Septem- 
 ber 12, 1850; A.B. and LL.D., Bates Col- 
 lege, Lewiston. Maine ; married Carrie 
 Smolk ; admitted to Michigan Bar, 1874; 
 Colorado Bar, 1889; County Judge, Van 
 Buren County, Michigan, 1880-88; au- 
 thor of Horton's "Criminal Evidence;" 
 member American Bar Association and 
 Masonic bodies. 
 
 MARVIN ALDEN SIMPSON 
 
 RALPH E. FINNICUM 
 Denver 
 
 Born. State Center, Iowa, December 2, 
 1886; graduate State University of Iowa; 
 married Loraine Hilliard, Denver, June, 
 1915; admitted to Iowa and Colorado 
 Bars, 1912; member Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 0. N. HILTON 
 
126 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 HOWARD L. IIOXAN 
 
 THOMAS R. HOFFMIRE 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Ohio, February 2, 1863; married 
 Helen L. Marzulf. May, 1916; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1891 ; formerly City At- 
 torney, La Junta, Colorado; Prosecuting 
 Attorney, Otero County; member Pueblo 
 Bar Association, Commerce Club, Elks. 
 
 HOWARD L. HONAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Nodaoway, Missouri, November 
 10, 1880; studied law under William 
 Dennis; attended district schools; grad- 
 uated from Cornell, 1907; University of 
 Missouri, 1910; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1912; practiced in Boulder until 1913; 
 with Ward & Plessner ; member Masonic 
 order. Knights of Pythias, Phi Alpha 
 Delta. 
 
 THOMAS R. HOFFMIRE 
 
 C. B. HORN 
 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, March 29, 
 1882; studied law in offices of Purcell & 
 Burns, Colorado Springs ; married Flor- 
 ence J. Connolly, Colorado Springs, Oc- 
 tober, 1909; one daughter; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1914; Deputy District At- 
 torney, El Paso County, 1914-16; now 
 Public Trustee, El Paso County; mem- 
 ber El Paso County Bar Association, 
 United Commercial Travelers; now Ex- 
 alted Ruler, B. P. O. E. 
 
 C. B. HORN 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 127 
 
 PHILIP HORNBEIN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, New York, February 12, 1879; 
 Denver public schools and Denver Uni- 
 versity Lav^^ School; married Flora An- 
 fenger, February, 1905 ; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1902; candidate District Attor- 
 ney, 1916 primaries. 
 
 PHILIP HORNBEIN 
 
 T. WEBSTER HOYT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Niagara County, New^ York, May 
 10, 1853; graduate University of Michi- 
 gan; married November, 1899; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1890. 
 
 T, WEBSTER HOYT 
 
 LESLIE E. HUBBARD 
 Denver 
 
 Born, New London, Connecticut, 
 March 4, 1879; graduate Yale and Uni- 
 versity of Denver; married Adele 
 Eaton; admitted Colorado Bar, 1902; In- 
 heritance Tax Appraiser and Assistant 
 Attorney General under Fred Farrar ; 
 now Attorney General, State of Colo- 
 rado; member Denver Athletic Club, 
 Kappa Sigma, American Bar Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 LESLIE E. HUBBARD 
 
128 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CHARLES B. HUGHES 
 
 HARRIE MORELAND HUMPHREYS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Springfield, Ohio, May 21, 1868; 
 A.B., Wittenberg College, 1889; married 
 Martha Maude McGrew. June. 1893; one 
 son ; admitted to Ohio and Colorado 
 Bars, 1891; member Beta Theta Pi, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 CHARLES B. HUGHES 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Butler County, Ohio, March 20, 
 1866; B.S.. National Normal University, 
 Lebanon, Ohio, 1888; Law School of Cin- 
 cinnati College, 1891 ; married Pearl O. 
 Marshall of Rye, Colorado, 1895; admit- 
 ted Ohio Bar, 1891; Colorado Bar. 1896: 
 City Attorney, Pueblo, 1907-09; Deputy 
 District Attorney. Pueblo, 1909-17; 
 County Attorney, Kiowa County. 1899- 
 1917; now, and since January, District 
 Attornej'. Pueblo; member Colorado and 
 Pueblo County Bar Associations, Odd 
 Fellows, Elks, Knights of Pythias. 
 
 HARRIE MORELAND HUMPHREYS 
 
 VICTOR WILLIAM HUNGERFORD 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Brooklyn, New York, March 30, 
 1875; A.B., Columbia University, 1895; 
 LL.B., New York Law School, 1897; mar- 
 ried Helen Hughes Stevenson, April. 
 1903; one daughter; admitted New York 
 Bar, 1897; Colorado Bar, 1909; formerly 
 Captain, Field Artillery, Colorado Na- 
 tional Guard ; member University Club 
 (Colorado Springs). Columbia Univer- 
 sity Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Society 
 of Colonial Wars. New York Young 
 Republican Club, El Paso Club, Auto- 
 mobile Club, Cheyenne Mountain Coun- 
 try Club, American, Colorado and El 
 Paso Bar Associations ; member firm of 
 Sherwin & Hungerford. 
 
 victor WILLIAM HUNGERFORD 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 129 
 
 CLARENCE L. IRELAND 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Littleton, Colorado, December 5, 
 1889; graduate University of Colorado; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1916; member 
 Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Civic 
 and Commercial Association. 
 
 CLARENCE L. IRELAND 
 
 ROBERT JOHN JACKSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, June 12, 1890; graduate 
 Denver University Law School; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1915; member Phi 
 Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. 
 
 ROBERT JOHN JACKSON 
 
 OSCAR E. JACKSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, New Petersburg, Ohio. Novem- 
 ber 9, 1857; B.A., University of Colorado, 
 1882; one year Columbia Law School; 
 married Evelyn Cole, Longmont, Colo- 
 rado, March 5, 1889; two sons; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1886; President Denver 
 Philosophical Societv, Grand Secretary- 
 L O. O. F. since 1909. 
 
 OSCAR E. JACKSON 
 
130 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 HENRY V. JOHNSON 
 
 • JOSEPH S. JAFFA 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; gradu- 
 ate University of Pennsylvania, Colum- 
 bia University; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1893; Regent Colorado School of Mines; 
 Lecturer on Mining Law, University of 
 Denver; member Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations. 
 
 HENRY V. JOHNSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Scott County, Kentucky, August 
 6. 1852; A.M., Georgetown University, 
 1871; LL.B., Kentucky University, 1873; 
 married Rosa M. Parrish (deceased), 
 1876; Mary B. Gurly, 1892; five children; 
 admitted Kentucky Bar, 1873 ; Colorado 
 Bar, 1886; ten years County Attorney, 
 Scott County, Kentucky; U. S. District 
 Attornev. Colorado, 1893-97; Mayor of 
 Denver, 1899-1901 ; County Judge. 1904- 
 05 ; President League of American Mu- 
 nicipalities, 1900-01 ; President Colorado 
 Prison Association, 1903-09; one of or- 
 ganizers University Club, Denver; mem- 
 ber Masonic bodies. Board of Managers 
 Society Sons of the Revolution. 
 
 JOSK.PII 
 
 JAKF.V 
 
 SAMUEL W. JOHNSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Abington, Iowa, September 18, 
 1872; attended East Denver High 
 School; studied law under F. T. John- 
 son; admitted to I>ar, 1894; married 
 Grace L Hendrix; Deputy District At- 
 tornej% Jefferson County, four years; 
 now serving second term as District At- 
 torney for First Judicial District; Ma- 
 son. 
 
 SAMUEL W. JOHNSON 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 131 
 
 LUKE J. KAVANAUGH 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Springfield, Massachusetts, 1880; 
 graduate Brown and Denver Univer- 
 sities; one year, Boston Law School; 
 practiced law one year in Nevada ; As- 
 sistant District Attorney, Arapahoe 
 County, Colorado, for six years ; three 
 terms City Attorney, Englewood, Colo- 
 rado; at present Town Attorney, Au- 
 rora; for several years in the newspaper 
 field, East and West. 
 
 IlERiiiKl K. KAIS 
 
 . FRANK M. KEEZER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Boston, April 10, 1868; LL.B., 
 Boston University; married Martha M. 
 Whittemore; two children; admitted 
 practice. Boston, 1890; Colorado, 1897; 
 member Fifteenth General Assembly; 
 member Sons American Revolution. 
 
 LUKE J. KAVANAUGH 
 
 HERBERT R. KAUS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, New York, December 20, 1880; 
 college in New York ; graduate Denver 
 University'; married Marie Schley Bren; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1913; member 
 Denver Athletic Club, Denver Bar Asso- 
 ciation. 
 
 FRANK M. KEEZER 
 
132 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 LEO P. KELLY 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Pueblo, December 26, 1889; 
 LL.B., University of Colorado, 1913; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1913; member 
 Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Delta Law 
 Fraternity. 
 
 LEO p. KELLY 
 
 JOHN T. BARBRICK 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Duluth, Minnesota, November 
 15, 1892; LL.B., University of Colorado, 
 1914; married Leanora Lucille Calkins, 
 Februarj', 1914; one daughter; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1914; Deputy District At- 
 torney, Tenth Judicial District ; member. 
 Minnequa Club, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi 
 Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. 
 
 JOHN T. BARBRICK 
 
 MARTIN HERBERT KENNEDY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Terre Haute, Indiana ; graduate 
 Leland Stanford, Harvard Law School, 
 Law School of France (Paris) ; married 
 Inez E. Richards, March, 1917; admitted 
 to Bar, 1899; member University Club 
 (Denver), Mile High Club, Cactus Club, 
 Denver Art Association. 
 
 MARTIN HERBERT KENNEDY 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 133 
 
 LOUIS E. KENWORTHY 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, March 31, Grinnell, Iowa ; A.B., 
 Pennsylvania College, 1886; LL.B., Iowa 
 State University, 1891 ; married Dora 
 Hirst, New Providence, Iowa; one child; 
 admitted Iowa and Colorado Bars, 1891 ; 
 City Attorney, Highlands (Denver), 
 1893; member Denver Bar Association, 
 I. O. O. P.. W. O. W., Modern Woodmen, 
 P. O. S. of A. 
 
 LOUIS E. KENWORTHY 
 
 WILLIAM R. KENNEDY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Leadville, Colorado, May 16, 
 1889; graduate University of Colorado; 
 married Ethel I. Haines, March, 1915; 
 one child; admitted Colorado Bar, 1912; 
 Assistant City Attorney, Denver, now, 
 and since June, 1912; member Law Club, 
 Elks, Democratic Club. 
 
 WILLIAM R. KENNEDY 
 
 RALPH E. C. KERWIN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, April 25, 1892; graduate 
 Denver University; married Kathryn 
 Keefe, September, 1916; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1914; Assistant Attorney Gen- 
 eral now and since 1913; member 
 Knights of Columbus, Phi Alpha Delta 
 Law Fraternity. 
 
 RALPH E. C. KERWIN 
 
134 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 SAMUEL HUDSON KINSLEY 
 
 JAMES RUMNEY KILLIAN 
 Denver 
 Born, Jasper, Georgia, May 28, 1867; 
 graduate Coronal Institute, San Marcos, 
 Texas, 1888; LL.B., University of Texas, 
 1893; married Ada Werner, 1897; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1893; member Ameri- 
 can, Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions, Denver Civic and Commercial As- 
 sociation, Masonic bodies. 
 
 SAMUEL HUDSON KINSLEY 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Brooklyn, New York, October 
 19, 1861; A.B., Amherst, 1884; LL.B., Co- 
 lumbia, 1886; married Mabel V. Carruth- 
 ers, February 3, 1890; three children; ad- 
 mitted New York Bar, 1886; Colorado 
 Bar, 1889; City Attorney. Colorado 
 Springs. 1894; Judge El Paso County 
 Court. 1895; member Colorado Springs 
 Golf Club, B. P.- O. E., Knights of Py- 
 thias, El Paso County Bar Association, 
 Colorado Bar Association ; now Vice- 
 President American Bar Association in 
 Colorado. 
 
 JAMES RUMNEY KILLTAN 
 
 RAPHAEL S. KLEIN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Gloversville, New York, April 16, 
 1891 ; graduate Denver University, Gale 
 Law School, George Washington Law 
 School; admitted District of Columbia 
 Bar, 1913; Colorado Bar. 1917; formerly 
 Investigator United States Internal 
 Revenue. 
 
 RAPHAEL S. KLEIN 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 135 
 
 EDWARD G. KNOWLES 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, November 13, 1892; A.B., 
 University of Colorado, 1914; LL.B., 
 1916; admitted Colorado Bar, September, 
 1916; member Denver Bar Association, 
 Law Club, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 BENJAMIN F. KOPERLICK 
 
 EUGENE B. LACY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Montgomery, Alabama, May, 
 1865 ; graduate Georgetown Law School ; 
 married Mabel E. Clark of Kirksville, 
 Missouri, April, 1896; admitted Washing- 
 ton (District of Columbia) Bar. 1894; 
 Colorado Bar, 1914; Assistant United 
 States District Attorney for Colorado 
 since 1912; member Masonic bodies, 
 Denver Motor Club. 
 
 EDWARD G. KNOWLES 
 
 BENJAMIN F. KOPERLICK 
 Pueblo 
 Born, St. Louis, Missouri, January 29, 
 1876; LL.B., Washington University, St. 
 Louis, 1897; married Hattie Levy, Sep- 
 tember 20, 1899; two children; admitted 
 Missouri Bar, 1897; Colorado Bar, 1902; 
 member Pueblo Bar Association, Colo- 
 rado Bar Association, Pueblo Commerce 
 Club. 
 
 EUGENE B. LACY 
 
136 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 MARY FLORENCE LATH HOP 
 
 LAURENCE E. LANGDON 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Sarpy County, Nebraska, August 
 11, 1883; graduate Notre Dame, Univer- 
 sity of Michigan ; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1910; formerly City Attorney, 
 Pueblo; now Deputy District Attorney; 
 member Minnequa Club, Pueblo Golf 
 Club. 
 
 MARY FLORENCE LATHROP 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, De- 
 cember 10, 1865; LL.B., University of 
 Denver. 1896; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1896; United States Supreme Court, 
 1917; member Colorado and Denver Bar 
 Associations, Women Lawyers' Associa- 
 tion, International Association of Advo- 
 cates ; director Pennsylvania Club of 
 Colorado; delegate American Society for 
 Judicial Settlement of International Dis- 
 putes ; delegate Congress of Construc- 
 tive Patriotism, 1917; first woman to ap- 
 pear before Colorado Supreme Court, 
 where she laid down the law of Chari- 
 table Bequests in Colorado. 
 
 LAURENCE E. LANGDON 
 
 BEN B. LASKA 
 Denver 
 
 Graduate University of Michigan ; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1907. 
 
 BEN B. LASKA 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 137 
 
 PAUL W. LEE 
 Fort Collins 
 
 Born, Xenia, Ohio, November 26, 1876; 
 B.H.. University of Colorado, 1899; LL.B., 
 Denver University. 1901 ; married Flor- 
 ence M. Aloore, August, 1906; three chil- 
 dren; admitted Colorado Bar, 1900; City 
 Attorney, Fort Collins, 1907-11 ; Larimer 
 County Attorney, 1915-17; Secretary Lar- 
 imer County Bar Association ; member 
 Colorado Bar Association ; President 
 State Association of District Attorneys ; 
 member Fort Collins County Club, Phi 
 Gamma Delta, Loyal Legion ; member 
 firm of Lee & Shaw, counsel for First 
 National Bank (Fort Collins), Great 
 Western Sugar Company', Western Light 
 & Power Company. 
 
 ROBERT EMMET LEE 
 
 GEORGE HAMLIN SHAW 
 Fort Collins 
 
 Born, Houlton. Maine, August 3, 1890; 
 B.A., University of Colorado, 1913; 
 LL.B.. 1915; married May Agnes Hard- 
 ing of Jackson, Mississippi, December, 
 1913; one son; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1915. 
 
 PAUL W. LEE 
 
 ROBERT EMMET LEE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, September 20, 1890; 
 graduate University of Denver, Univer- 
 sity of Colorado, University of Califor- 
 nia; admitted Colorado Bar, 1915; at 
 present Deputy District Attorney, Den- 
 ver; member Delta Sigma Rho and Phi 
 Alpha Delta. 
 
 GEORGE HAMLIN SHAW 
 
138 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 LAWRENCE LEWIS 
 
 JOHN H. LEIPER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, April 1, 1855, Ohio; married Fan- 
 nie B. Hardy, January 4, 1883; four chil- 
 dren; admitted Colorado Bar, 1885; 
 member Sons of American Revolution, 
 Monday Evening Literary Club ; author 
 of marriage law, estate law and book 
 of accounts law. 
 
 LAWRENCE LEWIS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Point Lewis, Missouri, June 22, 
 1879; A.B.. Harvard, 1901; LLB., 1909; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1909; formerly 
 member Civil Service Commission, Colo- 
 rado; member University Club, Denver; 
 president Rocky Mounta-n Harvard 
 Club, Denver; American Bar Associa- 
 tion ; Executive Committee, Colorado 
 Bar Association ; Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 JOHN H. LEIPER 
 
 JACOB J. LIEBERMAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, June 20, 1887; graduate Univer- 
 sity of Denver; married Minnie Morris, 
 June, 1912; three children; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1909; Assistant City At- 
 torney, Denver, since November, 1913; 
 member Masonic order, I. O. B. B., Law 
 Club ; Preceptor Legal Aid Dispensary, 
 Denver Law School, 1909-11. 
 
 JACOB J. LIEBERMAN 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 139 
 
 HENRY E. LUTZ 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Buchanan, West Virginia, Au- 
 gust, 1881; B.S., Wesleyan College; B.L., 
 University of Virginia; admitted West 
 Virginia Bar, 1903; Colorado Bar, 1906; 
 formerly First Assistant United States 
 District Attorney, Colorado, and Special 
 Assistant to United States Attorney 
 General ; now lecturer at University of 
 Colorado ; member American, Colorado 
 and Denver Bar Associations, Phi Delta 
 Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 
 
 HENRY E. LUTZ 
 
 WILLIAM H. LOUGHRIDGE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Chicago, 1899; A.B., Yale; LL.B., 
 Denver University; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1915; member Beta Theta Pi, Phi 
 Delta Phi, Denver Athletic Club, Denver 
 Country Club, Denver Bar Association. 
 
 WILLIAM H. LGUGHRinOE 
 
 CHARLES T. MAHONEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Aspen, Colorado, August 3, 1886; 
 graduate University of Colorado; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1908; Deputy Dis- 
 trict Attorney, Denver, 1912-13. 
 
 CHARLES T. MAHONEY 
 
140 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 DANIEL AUSTIN MALONEY 
 
 C. R. MANNING 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Meadville, Pennsylvania, 1865; 
 graduate Hillsdale (Michigan) Univer- 
 sity, Allegheny; married Kizzie D. 
 Higby, Colorado Springs, October, 1895; 
 admitted Colorado Bar. 1894; present 
 Magistrate Municipal Court ; member 
 Masonic orders. Elks, Delta Tau Delta; 
 practiced in Denver, 1891-96. 
 
 DANIEL AUSTIN MALONEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Georgiaville, Rhode Island. June 
 29, 1863; graduate State University of 
 Iowa; married Rose M. Rickey, Septem- 
 ber, 1896; one son; admitted Iowa Su- 
 preme and Federal Court, 1896; Colorado 
 Bar, 1909; member Knights of Pythias, 
 District Manager Knights & Ladies of 
 Security. 
 
 c. r. manning 
 
 GEORGE C. MANLY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Uniontown, Ohio, November 21, 
 1863; A.B., University of Denver, 1885. 
 being winner Intercollegiate Oratorical 
 Contest; A.M. and LL.B., University of 
 Michigan, 1887; married Allie Vera 
 Blake, Denver, May, 1891 ; admitted to 
 Colorado Bar, 1887; Professor of Law, 
 Denver University, 1892; Dean of Law 
 Department since 1910; member Ameri- 
 can and Colorado Bar Associations; 
 President Denver Bar Association, 1913; 
 member Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, 
 Tau Kappa Alpha. Masonic bodies. 
 
 GEORGE C. MANLY 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 141 
 
 JAMES A. MARSH 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Lewis, Delaware. October 25, 
 1879; public schools (Delaware), State 
 Normal and private schools of Pennsyl- 
 vania ; married Laura E. Joseph, June, 
 1902; one son; admitted to Delaware 
 Bar, 1902; Colorado Bar, 1909; Attorney 
 for City and County of Denver since 
 1915 ; member Colorado and Denver Bar 
 Associations. 
 
 JAMES A. MARSH 
 
 AUGUSTUS H. MARTIN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver; graduate Albany Law 
 School, 1888; Cornell, 1889; three chil- 
 dren; admitted Colorado Bar. 1889; for- 
 merly Trustee Citj^ and County of Den- 
 ver and Arapahoe County; member Cor- 
 nell Alumni. 
 
 AUGUSTUS H. MARTIN 
 
 BERT MARTIN 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Centerville, Iowa, December 23. 
 1875; graduate Denver University and 
 Northwestern Normal College; married 
 Grace E. Chapman, September 1, 1903; 
 two terms Justice of the Peace, County 
 Commissioner, Denver; now member of 
 Denver Election Commission. 
 
 BERT MARTIN 
 
142 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 F. R. M ALINEY 
 
 JOHN T. McCORKLE 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Burgettstown, Pennsylvania, 
 September 8, 1875; graduate Washington 
 and Jefferson and Hickory Preparatory 
 Academy; married Lulu Nesbit, Pitts- 
 burg; two children; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1901 ; practice confined to corpora- 
 tions, etc. 
 
 F. R. McALINEY 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Alton. Illinois. April 3, 1858; 
 graduate Blackburn University; married 
 Margaret Mahar, Pueblo, 1893; three 
 children; began practice. Illinois, 1883; 
 Illinois Legislature, 1884-86; County At- 
 torney. Pueblo, 1901-1915-17; President 
 Pueblo Bar Association, 1916-17; City 
 Attorney, Pueblo; delegate Democratic 
 National Convention, 1908. 
 
 JOHN T. M CORKLE 
 
 HENRY McAllister, jr. 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, Feb- 
 ruary 28, 1872; graduate Sw^arthmore 
 College. 1892; married Phebe H. 
 Ketcham, 1896; tv^ro sons; admitted Col- 
 orado Bar, 1894; Assistant District At- 
 torney, Fourth District, 1895-97; District 
 Attorney following two years ; member 
 American, Colorado and Denver Bar 
 Associations, Denver University Club, 
 Denver Club, Country Club, Mile High 
 Club. Rocky Mountain Club of New 
 York. 
 
 henry m allister, jr. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 143 
 
 JAMES W. McCREERY 
 Greeley 
 
 Born, Indiana County, Pennsylvania; 
 married Mary M. Arbuckle, August, 1883; 
 four children ; admitted Pennsylvania 
 Bar, 1880; Colorado Bar, 1881 ; State Sen- 
 ator, 1888-92 and 1896-1900; trustee and 
 President State Normal School; mem- 
 ber Board of Education, Greeley, 1910- 
 15 ; member American, Colorado and 
 Weld County Bar Associations; lecturer 
 on irrigation law, State University; 
 Greelev Club. 
 
 -^^^rrrfi:^ 
 
 FRANK M DONOUGH, JR. 
 
 FRANK 
 
 Mcdonough, 
 
 Denver 
 
 SR. 
 
 Born. Brooklyn, New York, September 
 6, 1864; LL.B,. University of Denver, 
 1896; married Rose A. Kafer, July, 1884; 
 five children ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1896; Assistant Secretary, Long Island 
 Railroad, 1891 ; now trustee University 
 of Denver ; member American, Colorado 
 and Denver Bar Associations, Mason. 
 
 J.\MES W. M CREERY 
 
 FRANK iMcDONOUGH, JR. 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Brooklyn, New York, August 26, 
 1885; Dartmouth, 1906; A.B., University 
 of Denver, 1907; LL.B., 1909; married 
 Reata N. Dils, January, 1906; four chil- 
 dren; admitted Colorado Bar, 1909; mem- 
 ber Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Chi. 
 
 FRANK M DONOUGH, SR. 
 
144 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JAMES J. McFEELY 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Buffalo. New York. May 24, 1849; 
 married Frances B. McGrath, April 13, 
 1874; seven children; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1889; Police Judge and Justice of 
 the Peace. 1882-88, Parsons, Kansas; 
 member Knights of Columbus, Elks, 
 A. O. U. W., Modern Woodmen of 
 America. 
 
 JAMES J. M FEELY 
 
 PAUL McGOVERN 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Denver, March 18, 1887; graduate 
 Denver University, 1909; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1910; Deputy District Attor- 
 ney, Denver, four years. 
 
 PAUL M GOVERN 
 
 THOMAS EDWARD McINTYRE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Eaton, Ohio; Antioch, Yellow 
 Springs, Ohio and Central Normal. Dan- 
 ville, Indiana ; married Minnie Ornette 
 Meehan, July, 1897; two children; ad- 
 mitted Indiana Bar, 1890; Colorado Bar, 
 1892; Deputy District Attorney, Denver, 
 1901-05; Assistant, 1917-21; member 
 Denver Bar Association, Knights of 
 Pythias. 
 
 THOMAS EDWARD M INTVRE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 145 
 
 CHARLES L. McKESSON 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Payne County, Iowa, June 7, 
 1857; graduate University of Nebraska; 
 married Bertha S. White, 1883; six chil- 
 dren ; Clerk of District Court, Elk Coun- 
 ty, Kansas ; County Attorney, El Paso 
 County, Colorado; City Attorney, Colo- 
 rado Springs ; Mayor, Colorado Springs ; 
 member Winter Night Club, Colorado 
 Springs Golf Club. 
 
 FRANK M LAUGHLIN 
 
 HOMER S. McMILLIN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Chanute, Kansas, September 28, 
 1890; A.B., Baker University and Colo- 
 rado College, 1912; LL.B., University of 
 Colorado, 1916; married Trean Lowder- 
 milk, Denver, 1917; now Trust Officer for 
 City Bank & Trust Company ; member 
 Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 CHARLES L. M KESSON 
 
 FRANK McLaughlin 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Independence, Missouri, Febru- 
 ary, 1867; graduate Ohio Northern Uni- 
 versity; married Mary A. Maloney, 
 1892; three children; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1900; member State Civil Service 
 Commission, 1913-17; member Denver 
 Bar Association, Masonic bodies. 
 
 HOMER S. M MILLIN 
 
146 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 HUGH McLEAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Elyria, Ohio, September 23, 1880: 
 A.B.. Colorado College. 1901 ; LL.B., Uni- 
 versity of Denver Law School, 1906: 
 married Rosmond Denison, November 
 30. 1910; three children; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1906; Secretary-Treasurer 
 Denver Bar Association since 1913; 
 member American and Colorado Bar As- 
 sociations. Cactus Club, Mile High Club. 
 
 HUGH M LEAN 
 
 RAYMOND J. McPHEE 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Denver, January 16, 1882; LL.B.. 
 Columbia University, 1905; married 
 Alaine S. Buck, May 1, 1913; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1904; member Denver 
 Country Club, American, Colorado and 
 Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 RAYMOND J. M PHEE 
 
 LEROY McWHINNEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Seward, Nebraska, November 13. 
 1883; A.B., Knox College; LL.B., Univer- 
 sity of Denver; admitted Colorado Bar. 
 1910; member American, Colorado and 
 Denver Bar Associations, Phi Delta 
 Phi, University Club, Denver. 
 
 LEROV M WHINNEY 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 147 
 
 HENRY E. MAY 
 Denver 
 
 Educated in Denver schools ; married 
 Minnie E. Wheeler, Denver, 1900; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1896; entered law 
 offices of Whitford & Lindsley in 1894, 
 where legal education was obtained; 
 formed partnership with Clay B. Whit- 
 ford in 1900, which firm remained in ex- 
 istence until Mr. Whitford's death in 
 1914; now practicing alone. 
 
 CHARLES FERDINAND MILLER 
 
 JAMES p. MILLER 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Erie. Colorado, November 26, 
 1873; graduate University of Colorado; 
 married Elizabeth C. Barnd, Denver, 
 June, 1900; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1897; attorney for various cities; mem- 
 ber Sons of Colorado, Denver Athletic 
 Club, Masonic bodies. Knights of Py- 
 thias, Colorado, Boulder County and 
 Denver Bar Associations ; offices in both 
 Denver and Lafayette, Colorado. 
 
 henry e. may 
 
 CHARLES FERDINAND MILLER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Winona, Minnesota, February 4, 
 1864; public schools, Boulder; collegiate 
 course, University of Colorado; law 
 course, Denver University; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1896; Captain Infantry, 
 Colorado National Guard, 1907-13; patri- 
 otic societies, Masonic orders. 
 
 JAMES p. MILLER 
 
148 
 
 The BexXch and Bar of Colorado 
 
 A. R. MOLLETTE 
 
 A. 
 
 T. MONSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, February 1, 1881, Fort Lupton, 
 Colorado; graduate University of Colo- 
 rado; married Ellen J. Dolan, June, 1914; 
 one son; admitted Colorado Bar, 1904; 
 member Masonic order (Royal Arch and 
 Knight Templar). Shrine. 
 
 A. R. MOLLETTE 
 
 DUR.\NG0 
 
 Born, Stephensville, Wisconsin. March 
 31, 1868; LL.B., Denver University Law 
 School, 1898; married Rose M. Graham. 
 Denver, May, 1891 ; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1898; County Attorney, Archuleta 
 County, 1902-04. 06-07; City Attorney, 
 Pagosa Springs, 1902-04; counsel for 
 Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, 1902-09; 
 Rio Grande & Southwestern and Rio 
 Grande & Pagosa Springs Railroad, 
 1904-07; Rio Grande & Pagosa Northern, 
 1903-07; member Colorado Bar Associa- 
 tion, Masonic orders, B. P. O. E. ; mem- 
 ber firm Mollette & Clements. 
 
 A. T. MONSON 
 
 CLARENCE J. MORLEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Dyersville, Iowa, February 9, 
 1869; graduate Denver University; mar- 
 ried Maud Thompson of Cedar Falls, 
 Iowa. August, 1893; four children; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1897; Public Ad- 
 ministrator, Denver, eight years ; mem- 
 ber State Board of Pardons; member 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 Masonic order. 
 
 CLARENCE J. MORLEY 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 149 
 
 CHARLES F. MORRIS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, March 7, 1883; graduate 
 University of Denver; married Cecil Isa- 
 bel Welsh, December, 1916; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1908; member Kappa 
 Sigma Fraternity. 
 
 CHARLES F. MORRIS 
 
 ERNEST MORRIS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Thorn, Germany, May 6, 1875; 
 Ph.B., University of Colorado, 1896; Cor- 
 nell University, 1896-97; LL.B., Univer- 
 sity of Colorado, 1898; married Lelia 
 Eppstein, October 9, 1900; two children; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1898; President 
 Denver Bar Association, 1913; President 
 Denver Philosophical Society, 1913-14. 
 
 ERNEST MORRIS 
 
 WILLIAM W. GRANT, JR. 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Davenport, low^a, June, 1881 ; 
 A.B., Dartmouth ; B.L., University of Vir- 
 ginia ; married Gertrude Hendrie, No- 
 vember, 1906; three children; admitted 
 to New York Bar, 1907; Colorado Bar, 
 1909; member Colorado Civil Service 
 Commission, 1913-15; again appointed, 
 1917, until 1919; member National Civil 
 Service League ; member American, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations. 
 Denver Club, University, Mile High and 
 Cactus Clubs, Phi Delta Phi fraternity. 
 
 WILLIAM W. grant, JR. 
 
150 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CLARA RUTH MOZZOR 
 
 EDMUND LOUIS MULLEN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, November 24, 1893; A.B., 
 Sacred Heart College. 1912; LL.B., 
 Georgetown University, 1915 ; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1916; member Georgetown 
 University Alumni, Sacred Heart Alumni, 
 Denver Athletic Club. 
 
 CLARA RUTH MOZZOR 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Providence, Rhode Island ; grad- 
 uate University of Denver Law School 
 and University of Colorado; admitted 
 Colorado Bar. 1915; now Assistant At- 
 torney General, State of Colorado, being 
 the only woman who ever held such an 
 office in this State; member Denver Bar 
 Association. 
 
 EDMUND LOUIS MULLEN 
 
 CHARLES V. MULLEN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, November 6, 1884; A.B., 
 Sacred Heart College; LL.B. and Ph.D., 
 Georgetown University; married Mary 
 A. Dolan, Denver, October 26, 1909; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1907; member Sons 
 of Colorado, Georgetown Alumni. An- 
 cient Order of Hibernians, Irish-Ameri- 
 can Society, Sacred Heart College 
 Alumni, Stonethrowers' Association. 
 
 CHARLES v. MULLEN 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 151 
 
 GEORGE W. MUSSER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Nicholas, California, May 15, 
 1862; graduate Valparaiso, Indiana; mar- 
 ried Belle McCoy. 1891 ; four children ; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1891 ; Judge 
 Colorado Supreme Court, 1909-15; mem- 
 ber Masonic order (Grand Master, 1909- 
 10). Odd Fellows. 
 
 GEORGE W. MUSSER 
 
 ALEXANDER S. NEAL 
 Denver 
 Born, Boston, Massachusetts, July 24, 
 1882; graduate Boston University, 1911; 
 married Forrest E. Place, Brookline, 
 Massachusetts, June, 1915; admitted to 
 Massachusetts Bar, 1911 ; Colorado Bar, 
 1916; member Masonic bodies, Odd Fel- 
 lows, Elks. Sons of Veterans. Modern 
 Woodmen, Gamma Beta Gamma Frater- 
 nity. 
 
 ALEXANDER S. NEAL 
 
 ALFRED J. O'BRIEN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Janesville, Wisconsin, October 9, 
 1856; graduate Lawrence University, Ap- 
 pleton, Wisconsin ; married November, 
 1886; four children; admitted Wisconsin 
 Bar. 1882; Colorado Bar, 1883; member 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 ALFRED J. O BRIEN 
 
152 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 EVERETT OWENS 
 
 JOSEPH P. O'CONNELL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Ouray, Colorado, December 29, 
 1; graduate University of Denver; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1914; present, In- 
 structor Denver haw School. 
 
 EVERETT OWENS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Van Wert, Ohio, October 8, 1879; 
 graduate University of Colorado, 1905; 
 Denver Law^ School, 1909; married Mabel 
 Long, August, 1915; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1909; now Special Deputy State 
 Bank Commissioner; member Denver 
 Athletic Club, Beta Theta Pi. Phi Alpha 
 Delta, Denver Bar Association, Colorado 
 Bar Association. 
 
 JOSEPH P. O CON NELL 
 
 JAMES A. PARK 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, 
 May 6, 1858; graduate Cumberland Val- 
 ley Normal School, 1882; Wooster 
 (Ohio) College, 1888; University of 
 Michigan, 1891 ; married Alice McCor- 
 mick (deceased), 1892; married Eliza- 
 beth M. Shelley, 1903; one daughter (de- 
 ceased) ; admitted Pennsylvania Bar, 
 1891; Colorado, same year; member 
 State Legislature, 1897-98; Pueblo City 
 Attorney, 1903-05; member Colorado and 
 Pueblo County Bar Associations, Com- 
 merce Club, Delta Tau Delta, Repub- 
 lican. 
 
 JAMES A. PARK 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 153 
 
 JAMES OWEN 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Marshalltown, Iowa, 1872; A.B., 
 and LL.B., Kansas University; married 
 Winifred Churchill; three children; ad- 
 mitted Kansas Bar, 1895; Colorado, 1895; 
 Judge District Court, Fourth District, 
 1907-13; District Attorney, same district, 
 1898-99; State Senator, 1902-06; member 
 Denver Club. 
 
 JAMES OV^EN 
 
 PAUL M. CLARK 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Greelev, Colorado, September 20, 
 1882; LL.B., George Washington Uni- 
 versity, Denver University ; married 
 Grace Grail, January 27. 1908; admitted 
 to Colorado Bar, July 27, 1908; member 
 University Club (Denver), Beta Theta 
 Pi (New York), Denver and Colorado 
 Bar Associations. 
 
 PAUL M. CLARK 
 
 HENRY R. PENDERY 
 
 Leadville 
 
 Born. Cincinnati, Ohio; graduate Har- 
 vard University; attended Michigan Uni- 
 versity; married Sarah L. McGee, Sep- 
 tember. 1876; two children; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1881; offices held: Regis- 
 ter U. S. Land Office ; County Attorney, 
 Lake County; City Attorney, Leadville; 
 member Sons of Revolution. Rocky 
 Mountain Harvard Club, Masonic orders, 
 B. P. O. E. 
 
 HENRY R. PENDERY 
 
154 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CHARLES CLYDE BARKER 
 
 MELVILLE E. PETERS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Montgomery, Michigan; LL.B., 
 University of Michigan, 1891 ; married 
 Lola Mae Johnson, 1907; admitted Mich- 
 igan Bar, 1891; Colorado, 1895; member 
 University Club (Denver), Denver Ath- 
 letic Club. Civic and Commercial Asso- 
 ciation. 
 
 CHARLES CLYDE BARKER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Menillian, Wisconsin, September 
 15. 1880; graduate University of Michi- 
 gan ; married Catherine Lowry, August 
 20. 1911; three children: admitted Mich- 
 igan Bar, 1901; Nebraska Bar, 1904; Col- 
 orado Bar. 1912; City Attorney, Alliance, 
 Nebraska, 1904-07; Prosecuting Attorney, 
 Grant County, Nebraska, 1907-10; Claim 
 Department, Burlington Railroad, 1901- 
 04; member Denver Bar Association. 
 Elks. 
 
 MELVILLE E. PETERS 
 
 FRANK A. PETTIBONE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Poquonoch, Connecticut, March 
 29, 1883; A.B., Colorado College; LL.B., 
 Harvard and Denver University Law 
 School; married Helen Mildred Bussey, 
 September, 1915; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1908; formerly associated with Dayton 
 and Denious ; now alone; member Colo- 
 rado and Denver Bar Associations, Law 
 Club. 
 
 frank a. PETTIBONE 
 
The Bench and Bar op^ Colorado 
 
 155 
 
 TOM L. POLLOCK 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Bloomington, Illinois, August 20. 
 1882; graduate Illinois State Normal 
 University and University of Michigan; 
 studied law in offices of his father and 
 former Vice-President Adlai Stevenson ; 
 graduated Illinois Wesleyan University; 
 at present Deputy City Attorney; mem- 
 ber Louisiana. Boston, Audubon, Golf 
 and Polo, Midwinter Cotillion, Southern 
 Yacht Club, Phi Delta Theta fraternity. 
 
 HAROLD EMERSON POPHAAI 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Ottawa, Kansas, June 28, 1881; 
 graduate Kansas University; married 
 Muriel G. Cowles. July 20, 1913; one 
 daughter; admitted Colorado Bar, 1909: 
 practiced in Georgetown for two years ; 
 member Denver Bar Association. Phi 
 Delta Phi, Masonic orders ; associated 
 with firm of Pershing, Titsworth & Fry. 
 
 TOM L. POLLOCK 
 
 B. L. POLLOCK 
 Denver 
 Born. Clintonville, Pennsylvania, 1853; 
 attended Jamestown Seminary, Wither- 
 spoon Institute, Butler, Pennsylvania; 
 married Lillian Irvine, December 25, 
 1877; admitted Pennsylvania Bar, 1877; 
 Colorado Bar, 1880; for ten years Dep- 
 ut3' District Attornev, Denver; member 
 I. O. O. F., W. O. W'. 
 
 HAROLD EMERSON POPHAM 
 
156 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 .^■#^ 
 
 # 
 
 -j^ 
 .--r 
 
 C A. PRENTICE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Lawrence, Kansas, May 29. 1870; 
 LL.B.. Kansas State University, 1895; 
 married Bertha M. Garvin, September 7, 
 1899; one son; began practice of law, 
 1895; admitted Colorado Bar, 1900; for- 
 merly Town Attorney. Brighton, Colo- 
 rado; Deputy District Attorney, Fourth 
 District; Assistant City Attorney, Den- 
 ver, 1913-15. 
 
 C. A. PRENTICE 
 
 JOHN G. POWELL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Belmont, Virginia, November 
 23. 1888; graduate Virginia Polytechnic 
 Institute, National University, George 
 Washington University; married Pauline 
 Thies, Julv, 1911; admitted to Bar, Dis- 
 trict Columbia. 1909; Colorado, 1913; 
 member American Patent Law Associa- 
 tion, Virginia Club. 
 
 JOHN G. POWELL 
 
 EUGENE D. PRESTON 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Fort Wayne, Indiana, July 11, 
 1888; A.B., University of Denver, 1910; 
 LL., Columbia University, 1912; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1912; Deputy District 
 Attorney. El Paso County; member El 
 Paso County Bar Association, B. P. O. 
 E.,. Kappa Sigma fraternity; associated 
 with Samuel H. Kinsley. 
 
 EUGENE D. PRESTON 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 157 
 
 MICHAEL W. PURCELL 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Chicago, December 3, 1863; com- 
 mon school education ; married Kather- 
 ine Flaherty, September, 1888; nine 
 children; admitted Illinois Bar. 1898; 
 Colorado Bar, 1904; formerly Assistant 
 District Attorney and District Attorney; 
 member Knights of Columbus, B. P. O. 
 E., Pikes Peak Club. Colorado Springs 
 Golf Club. 
 
 MICHAEL W. PURCELL 
 
 THOMAS I. PURCELL 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Washington, Kansas, 1892; grad- 
 uate Sacred Heart College. Chicago Uni- 
 versity; married Alice McGovern, May, 
 1915; admitted Colorado Bar, 1917; now 
 Deputy District Attorney. El Paso 
 County; member Elks Lodge. 
 
 THOMAS I. PURCELL 
 
 SIMON QUIAT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Weld County, Colorado; LL.B., 
 University of Colorado; married Pauline 
 Israelske, December 24, 1911; one child; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1909; member 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 SIMON QUIAT 
 
158 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 ARTHUR D. QUAINTANCE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Golden. Colorado, October 17, 
 1884; graduate University of Michigan, 
 Ann Arbor Law School; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1906; Vice-President Denver 
 Bar Association ; member Colorado Bar 
 Association. 
 
 ARTHUR D. QUAINTANCE 
 
 WILLIAM B. KING 
 Denver 
 Born, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, Jan- 
 uary 20, 1892; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1914; member firm of Quaintance, King 
 & Quaintance. 
 
 WILLIAM B. KING 
 
 CREGAR B. QUAINTANCE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Golden, Colorado, July 25, 1892; 
 graduate Amherst College, University of 
 Michigan Law School; married Lillian 
 R. Anderson, January 18, 1917; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1914; member Chi Psi, 
 Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 CREGAR B. quaintance 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 159 
 
 CHARLES H. REDMOND 
 Denver 
 
 Born. La Grange County, Indiana, 
 August 30, 1865 ; studied law in office of 
 father, James Redmond, Burlington, 
 Kansas; admitted to Kansas Bar, 1887; 
 Colorado Bar, 1895; formerly Police 
 Commissioner, Denver; member Colo- 
 rado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 Lakewood Country Club, Masonic bod- 
 ies. Elks. 
 
 LEDRU R. RHODES 
 
 WILLIAM RANDALL RAMSEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, London, Kentucky; attended 
 Kentucky University and State College 
 and National School of Elocution and 
 Oratory. Coburg, Canada ; LL.B., Michi- 
 gan University; married Edwin Adams, 
 Danville, Kentucky, 1902; three chil- 
 dren ; formerly member Kentucky Leg- 
 islature and Commissioner of Circuit 
 Court; member Kentucky Constitu- 
 tional convention ; Commonwealth's 
 Attorney, Twenty-seventh District; 
 Colonel on Gov. Bradley's stafif; member 
 Board Trustees, Kentucky University, 
 four years ; Professor of Law, Central 
 University, 1898; Assistant Attorney 
 General, Colorado, 1905-06, obtaining for 
 State a judgment of $350,000 against 
 Stratton estate ; for five years Professor 
 of Law, Denver University. 
 
 CHARLES H. REDMOND 
 
 LEDRU R. RHODES 
 Fort Collins 
 
 Born, Beech, Ohio, February 12, 1849; 
 married June, 1886; one daughter; ad- 
 mitted Iowa Bar, 1870; Colorado Bar, 
 1873; State Senator, Larimer Countv, 
 1879-81 ; District Attorney, Denver, 
 1885-89; specializes irrigation law; of- 
 fices in Fort Collins since 1902. 
 
 WILLIAM RANDALL RAMSEY 
 
160 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 -^r 
 
 ALBERT AUGUSTUS REED 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Sharon, Connecticut, February 
 6, 1868; graduate University of New 
 York; LL.B., Columbia, 1887; married 
 Lydia H. Howell, August, 1889; four 
 children; admitted New York Bar, 1889; 
 Colorado Bar. 1891; Boulder City At- 
 torney, 1907-09; member Boulder Board 
 of Education. 17 years ; delegate Repub- 
 lican National Convention, 1908; Profes- 
 sor of Law, University of Colorado, 
 1895-1917; member American and Colo- 
 rado Bar Associations, Presbyterian 
 Church ; formerly member firm of Reed, 
 West & Goss, Boulder; now attorney 
 and trust officer for United States Na- 
 tional Bank, Denver. 
 
 ALBERT AUGUSTUS REED 
 
 MARGARET H. REED 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Poughkeepsie, New York, Au- 
 gust 13, 1890; A.B., Western College, 
 Oxford, Ohio, 1912; LL.B., University of 
 Colorado, 1915; admitted to Colorado 
 Bar, 1915; member Zeta Chapter, Chi 
 Omega ; associated with firms of Reed 
 & Goss and Goss & Kemp, Boulder. 
 
 MARGARET H. REED 
 
 WILLIAM ARTHUR RICE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Buffalo, New York, March 25, 
 1855; married Elizabeth Jean Cook, 1905; 
 one son ; came to Denver in 1880 and 
 admitted to Colorado Bar, 1884; Justice 
 of the Peace, 1900-02-05; Clerk of Dis- 
 trict Court, 1907-13; Justice of the Peace, 
 1913-17; member Masonic bodies, 
 Knights of Pythias. Elks, Modern 
 Woodmen, Denver Bar Association. 
 
 II.LIAM ARTHUR RICE 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 161 
 
 GEORGE Q. RICHMOND 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Winthrop, Maine, 1843; gradu- 
 ate Columbian University, Washington, 
 1868; admitted Colorado Bar, 1869; be- 
 gan practice in Pueblo, where he was 
 Mayor for one term and County Attor- 
 ney and City Attorney, successively; ap- 
 pointed Supreme Court Commisisoner 
 by Gov. Cooper in 1889; member Court 
 of Appeals, 1891-93; during past eight 
 years has been Assistant City Attorney 
 and Chief Deputy City Attorney, Den- 
 ver; now practicing alone. 
 
 HARVEY RIDDELL 
 
 FRANCIS G. RICHE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, April 3, 1887; graduate 
 Colorado College, University of Colo- 
 rado, Denver University; married Doro- 
 thy E. Eaves, Denver, 1914; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1916; member Kappa Sig- 
 ma, Masonic order, Denver Athletic 
 Club, Denver Motor Club. 
 
 GEORGE Q. RICHMOND 
 
 HARVEY RIDDELL 
 Denver 
 
 Born Irvine, Kentucky, December 22, 
 1857; graduate University of Virginia; 
 married Laura Rice, April 19, 1893; ad- 
 mitted Kentucky and Colorado Bars, 
 1879; Assistant Attorney General, 1889- 
 90. 
 
 FRANCIS G. RICHE 
 
162 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 HARRY C RIDDLE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Allegheny, Pennsylvania, Febru- 
 ary 4, 1869; married Elsie C. Ayers, Den- 
 ver; three children; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1896; member City Election Com- 
 mission, 1904-06; Judge District Court, 
 1907-13; member Interlachen Golf Club, 
 Pennsylvania Club. 
 
 HARRY C. RIDDLE 
 
 M. M. RINN 
 Boulder 
 
 Born, Covington. Indiana, October 16, 
 1882; graduate University of Michigan: 
 married Fauneil C. Hall; admitted 
 Michigan Bar, 1905; Colorado Bar. 1906: 
 County Attorney, 1908-13; member Sons 
 of American Revolution. Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 M. M. RIXX 
 
 HOWARD S. ROBERTSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Chevenne, Wvoming, Alay 23. 
 1878; LL.B., University of Colorado. 
 1901 ; married Emma F. Sperry, October 
 30, 1906; two children; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar. 1901 ; General Attorney, Den- 
 ver Tramway Company ; Director and 
 Secretary of same ; Secretary-Treasurer 
 Denver & Intermountain Railroad Com- 
 pany; member Colorado and Denver 
 Bar Associations, Rotary Club. 
 
 HOWARD S. ROBERTSON 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 163 
 
 HARRY WARREN ROBINSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Des Moines, Iowa, January 22, 
 1873; Iowa Agricultural College. 1892- 
 93; University of Nebraska, 1893-96; 
 LL.B.. University of Michigan, 1899; 
 married Mary Grace Alachlin, Harris- 
 burg, Pennsylvania, November 1, 1900; 
 two sons ; admitted Michigan and Colo- 
 rado Bars, 1899; member University 
 Club, Mile High Club, Beta Theta Pi. 
 
 LEWIS B. JOHNSON 
 
 HENRY TREAT ROGERS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, East Hartford, Connecticut; 
 A.B., Yale, 1866; A.M., 1869; married 
 Kate M. Secord, September, 1873; ad- 
 mitted Illinois Bar, 1869; Colorado Bar, 
 1880; President Denver Park Board, 
 1901-03; member University Club (Den- 
 ver), Denver Club, Denver Country 
 Club, University Club (New York), 
 Yale Club (New York), Graduates' 
 Club (New Haven). 
 
 HARRY WARREN ROBINSON 
 
 LEWIS B. JOHNSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Alanchester-by-the-Sea, Massa- 
 chusetts, November 13, 1863; graduate 
 Denver University; married Edith Fra- 
 zier, October Xl, 1887; two children; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1899 ; member Den- 
 ver Country Club. 
 
 henry treat ROGERS 
 
164 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JAMES GRAFTON ROGERS 
 
 DOUGLAS A. ROLLER 
 Denver 
 Born, Salida, Colorado, August 12, 
 1885; LL.B., University of Colorado, 
 1908; admitted to Colorado Bar, 1908; 
 jnember Denver Bar Association. Law 
 Club, University of Colorado Club, Den- 
 ver Civic and Commercial Association, 
 Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Phi Delta 
 Phi, Masonic bodies. 
 
 JAMES GRAFTON ROGERS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, January 13, 1883; B.A., 
 Yale; LL.B., Denver University, 1908; 
 married Cora May Peabody ; two chil- 
 dren ; admitted Colorado Bar at head of 
 class, 1908; Assistant Attorney General, 
 Colorado, 1909-10; member University 
 Club, Cactus Club, Colorado Mountain 
 Club, Denver Press Club, American. 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 Civic League 
 
 DOUGLAS A. ROLLER 
 
 JOHN A. RUSH 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Richland County, Illinois, March 
 9, 1865; A.B., M.A., LL.B., University of 
 Kansas ; married Elsie Dodd, February 
 12, 1895; two children; admitted Kansas 
 and Colorado Bars, 1893; State Senator, 
 1900-04; author Twentieth Amendment, 
 Colorado Constitution ; Vice-President 
 first Home Rule Charter Convention ; 
 District Atorney, 1913-17; member Phi 
 Kappa Psi, Denver Bar Association. 
 
 JOHN A. RUSH 
 
The Bench and Bar ofGolorado 
 
 165 
 
 RICHARD F. RYAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Octo- 
 ber 4, 1878; LL.B., Westminster Univer- 
 sity, 1916; married Margaret M. Mullen. 
 January 21, 1903; one son; admitted 
 Colorado Bar. 1916; now Assistant At- 
 torney General; formerly Clerk of the 
 Denver District Court; member Denver 
 Athletic Club. B. P. O. E. 
 
 RICHARD F. RYAN 
 
 STEPHEN W. RYAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Buena Vista, Colorado, January 
 23, 1881 ; Ph.B.. LL.B., University of Col- 
 orado ; married Mary Border, June, 1906; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1904; member 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 STEPHEN W. RYAN 
 
 EDWARD M. SABIN 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Windsor, Wisconsin, October, 
 1866; A.B.. University of Wisconsin Law 
 School; married J. Laura North, 1898; 
 admitted Wisconsin Bar, 1893; Colorado 
 Bar. 1894; member Legislature, Twen- 
 tieth General Assembly; member Den- 
 ver Bar Association. 
 
 EDWARD M. SABIN 
 
166 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 SAMUEL J. SACKETT 
 
 HARRY N. SALES 
 Denver 
 
 Born Anamosa, Iowa ; graduate Notre 
 Dame; married Grace A. Monk; two 
 children; admitted Colorado Bar, 1873; 
 County Judge, Jefferson County, 1877- 
 80; Assistant District Attorney, Denver, 
 1901-05 and 1912-17; member Denver Bar 
 Association. 
 
 SAMUEL J. SACKETT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Parsons, Kansas, January 23, 
 1882; graduate University of Michigan, 
 Law Class, 1903; married; one daughter; 
 admitted Michigan Bar, 1903; Colorado 
 Bar, 1904; Special Prosecutor, State 
 Game and Fish Department, 1904-07; 
 member Delta Tau Delta. Alumni Asso- 
 ciation, University of Michigan, B. P. O. 
 E. ; secretary Republican Central 
 County Committee, 1908-10; member 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 HARRY N. SALES 
 
 HABEEB A. SAIDY 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Syria, January 11, 1889; gradu- 
 ate Denver University; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1914; member Masonic bodies; 
 Al^Yanabeeh Grotto No. 80, M. O. V. P. 
 E. R. ; Pikes Peak Lodge No. 38, L O. O. 
 F. ; Phoenix Encampment No. 21, L O. O. 
 F. ; Colorado Springs Lodge No. 34, K. 
 of P.; Jabal-Ali Temple No. 76, D. O. 
 K. K. ; Woodmen of the World, and Phi 
 Alpha Delta law fraternity. 
 
 HABEEB a. SAIDY 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 167 
 
 harry G. SAUNDERS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Des Moines, Iowa. May 8, 1879; 
 graduate Denver public and high 
 schools, studjnng law at home and dur- 
 ing working hours ; married Maud 
 Loper, Denver, October, 1903; one son; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1915; member 
 Masonic bodies. Junior Order United 
 American Mechanics. B. P. O; E., Wood- 
 men of the World, K. A. C. ; practicing 
 alone; Court Clerk for seven years. 
 
 FREDERICK \V. SANBORN 
 
 RICHARD B. SCANDRETT, JR. 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, April 
 12, 1891; A.B., Amherst, 1911; LL.B., Col- 
 orado University, 1916; LL.B., Columbia, 
 1916; admitted Colorado Bar, 1916; with 
 William V. Hodges ; member Beta 
 Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma. 
 Denver Bar Association. Law Club, Uni- 
 versity Club of Denver. 
 
 HARRY G. SAUNDERS 
 
 FREDERICK W. SANBORN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, West Bloomfield, New York. 
 April 12. 1869; married Cynthia B. Bow- 
 er; three children; admitted New York 
 Bar, 1891; Colorado Bar, 1894; formerly 
 Assistant District Attorney; now Dep- 
 uty City Attorney; Special Counsel for 
 city in Civic Center litigation. 
 
 RICHARD B. SCANDRETT, JR. 
 
168 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JACOB V. SCHAETZEL 
 
 JOHN H. SCHULTZ 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, April 26, 1878; graduate 
 Denver public schools, Denver Univer- 
 sity Law School; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1907; assistant attorney for A., T. 
 & S. F. in Colorado; counsel for Colo- 
 rado Midland; with firm of Rogers, El- 
 lis & Johnson; member American. 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 JACOB V. SCHAETZEL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Chicago, October 3, 1887, coming 
 to Colorado two years later, and has 
 resided in Denver since; LL.B., Univer- 
 sity of Denver. 1912; married Emma 
 Drumni, Denver, July, 1913; three chil- 
 dren; admitted to Colorado Bar, 1912; 
 member Denver Bar Association, East 
 Denver Turnverein, Masonic order, "Die 
 Schlarafifia." 
 
 JOHN H. SCHULTZ 
 
 HERMAN JEROME SCHWARTZ 
 Denver 
 
 Born, New York, June 19, 1887; gradu- 
 ate public and high schools. New York, 
 and New York Law School; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1913; assistant to Counsel 
 Comptroller, State of New York ; for- 
 merly firm of Fallows, Judd & Fallows, 
 New York ; formerly with firm of Rog- 
 ers, Ellis & Johnson, Denver, now 
 alone ; one of founders and Executive 
 Secretary Children's World Peace 
 Movement; incorporator Harmony Club 
 of America. 
 
 HERMAN JEROME SCHWARTZ 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 169 
 
 JOHN G. SCHWEIGERT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Toledo, Ohio, November 18. 
 1862; married Alice C. Smith. Rosita, 
 Colorado, January 31, 1887; four chil- 
 dren; admitted Colorado Bar, 1893; 
 County Judge, Custer County; member 
 Thirteenth General Assembly; County 
 Attorney, Custer and Fremont Coun- 
 ties ; member Woodmen, B. P. O. E., 
 University Club, Canon City, Colorado; 
 President Pro Tem Fremont County Bar 
 Association ; now practicing in Denver. 
 
 EDWARD L. SHANNON 
 
 JOHN L. SCHWEIGERT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Rosita, Colorado, June 16, 1888; 
 graduate Westminster Law School; 
 married Irma M. Hiederer, February, 
 1916; admitted Colorado Bar, 1914; for- 
 merly stenographer and secretary for 
 Supreme Judge Bailey; now Assistant 
 Attorney General, Colorado, and Dep- 
 uty Inheritance Tax Appraiser; mem- 
 ber Democratic Club, Woodmen of the 
 World. 
 
 JOHN G. SCHWEIGERT 
 
 EDWARD L. SHANNON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Sharonville, Ohio ; A.B., Ohio 
 Wesleyan University, 1890; married 
 Grace G. Evans, 1897; four children; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1893; present trus- 
 tee Denver Bar. Association ; member 
 Denver Athletic Club, Denver Civic and 
 Commercial Association, Beta Theta Pi, 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations. 
 
 JOHN L. SCHWEIGERT 
 
170 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 HUBERT L. SHATTUCK 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Phillipsburg, N. J., August 20, 
 1865; graduate University of Denver 
 Law School; married Katherine Porter. 
 January, 1900; five children; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1893; Clerk of County 
 Court. 1898-01 ; District Judge, Denver. 
 1907-13; member Beta Theta Pi, Past 
 Master A. F. and A. M., Past High 
 Priest R. A. M., Episcopal Church. 
 
 HUBERT L. SHATTUCK 
 
 WATT GIDEON SHELDEN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Premption, Illinois, 1866; gradu- 
 ate Cornell College. Mt. Vernon, low^a ; 
 married Eva L. Holliday, October, 1893; 
 six children ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 member Denver Bar Association. 
 
 WATT GIDEON SHELDEN 
 
 CHARLES, HUGHEY SMALL 
 Denver 
 
 Born, St. Louis, Missouri, September 
 2, 1880; graduate University of Pennsyl- 
 vania. Kansas City School of Law; ad- 
 mitted Missouri Bar, 1903; Colorado 
 Bar, 1916; in American diplomatic and 
 consular service at Bogota, Colombia, 
 Guatemala and Santo Domingo. 1910-13; 
 member Denver Alumni Association, 
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 
 
 CHARLES HUGHEY SMALL 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 171 
 
 CHESTER E. SMEDLEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Denver. May 18, 1877: B.A., Uni- 
 versity of Colorado. 1899; M.A.. 1900; 
 LL.B.. University of Denver Law 
 School, 1906; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1906; member House Representatives. 
 Nineteenth General Assembly; member 
 Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. Benja- 
 min Franklin Club, City Federation, 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 CHESTER E. SMEDLEY 
 
 FREDERICK PITKIN SMITH 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Golden. Colorado; A.B., Am- 
 herst, 1908; LL.B.. Harvard, 1911; mar- 
 ried Willie Lee Wesson, April, 1916; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1912; member 
 Tramway legal Department, 1912-15; 
 member Colorado and Denver Bar As- 
 sociations. Law Club. Phi Delta Theta. 
 
 FREDERICK PITKIN SMITH 
 
 WILLIAM H. SPURGEON 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born. Iowa, 1867; graduate Iowa Wes- 
 leyan. 1889; married Laura M. Peterson, 
 June, 1894; one son; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1892; Mavor Colorado Springs, 
 1909; President El Paso County Bar As- 
 sociation ; member Board of Education. 
 Colorado Springs. 
 
 WILLIAM H. SPURGEON 
 
172 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CLYDE L. STARRETT 
 
 LOUIS J. STARK 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Johnson Creek, Wisconsin, 1873; 
 LL.B., Northwestern College ; attended 
 University of Wisconsin ; married Lil- 
 lian Hutton ; six children ; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1899. 
 
 CLYDE L. STARRETT 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Lancaster, Missouri, September 
 24, 1871 ; graduate common and high 
 schools. Lancaster; married Lillian M. 
 Alitchell, Lancaster, June, 1894; two 
 daughters; admitted Missouri Bar, 1899; 
 Colorado Bar, 1909; Official Sten- 
 ographer Circuit Court, Missouri, 1899- 
 1900; one year Deputy Clerk of County 
 Court and five years Clerk of District 
 Court, El Paso County, Colorado; mem- 
 ber B. P. O. E., Masonic bodies. El Paso 
 County Bar Association ; formerly Ed- 
 itor Lancaster Excelsior; candidate for 
 District Judge, 1912. 
 
 LOUIS J. STARK 
 
 ROBERT LAWRENCE STEARNS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Halifax, Nova Scotia, October 3, 
 1892; graduate University of Colorado 
 and Columbia University; married Kath- 
 erine Hanington, April, 1917; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1916; member Law Club, 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 ROBERT LAWRENCE STEARNS 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 173 
 
 RALPH EMERSON STEVENS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Lock Berlin, New York, Octo- 
 ber 20, 1853; attended academic depart- 
 ment Lyons School. New York ; married 
 Addie Lillian Mead, Albion. Michigan, 
 December 10. 1881 ; three children ; ad- 
 mitted Michigan Bar. 1878; Colorado 
 Bar, 1889; formerly member Common 
 Council, Vermontville, Michigan; Jus- 
 tice of the Peace seven years ; Circuit 
 Court Commissioner, Eaton County. 
 Michigan ; chairman House Judiciary 
 Committee, Eleventh General Assembly, 
 Colorado; member American, Colorado 
 and Denver Bar Associations, Sons of 
 the Revolution, Masonic orders ; seven 
 years member Grievance Committee, 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 ROBERT W. STEELE, JR. 
 
 WAYNE EATON STEVENS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Vermontville, Michigan, April 
 IS, 1886; graduated from Denver Univer- 
 sity, May, 1911; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1912; member Colorado Chess Club, 
 Sons of the Revolution, Masonic bodies, 
 L O. O. P.; associated in practice with 
 Ralph E. Stevens. 
 
 RALPH EMERSON STEVENS 
 
 ROBERT W. STEELE, JR. 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver. April 8, 1891 ; A.B., 
 Princeton ; LL.B., Denver University 
 Law School; married Alice M. Arun- 
 del. July, 1916; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1916. 
 
 WAYNE EATON STEVENS 
 
174 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 ARCHIE M. STEVENSON 
 
 GEORGE STIDGER 
 Denver 
 Born, Keosauqua, Iowa, January, 
 1860; graduate Simpson (Iowa) Col- 
 lege ; married Helen A. Dorr ; three 
 children ; admitted Iowa and Colorado 
 Bars, 1882; District Attorney, Denver, 
 1905-09; member Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 ARCHIE M. STEVENSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Rothsay, Isle of Bute, Scotland, 
 February 17. 1857; educated in public 
 schools and private academies of Wis- 
 consin ; read law in Oshkosh and 
 Viroqua ; refused admission to bar in 
 1876 because of youth, after examining 
 committee had recommended liim; re- 
 moved to Grand Island. Nebraska, same 
 year and was shortly after admitted to 
 Nebraska Bar , practicing there three 
 years ; married Mary Abbey of Viroqua, 
 1878; began practice in Colorado in 
 1880; Republican National Committee- 
 man from Colorado and otherwise high 
 in the councils of his party; attorney 
 for various large corporations ; prac- 
 ticing alone. 
 
 GEORGE STIDGER 
 
 CHARLES ALBERT STOKES 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Lawrence, Kansas, September 
 15, 1864; graduate East Denver High 
 School; received LL.B., Dartmouth; 
 married Grace Pomeroy, Denver, 1890; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1890; associated 
 for years with firm of Benedict & 
 Phelps ; now of firm of Stokes & Sher- 
 man ; Masonic and other orders. 
 
 CHARLES albert STOKES 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 175 
 
 elias m. stone 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born. New York ; graduate New York 
 University; admitted to Bar in 1893, and 
 began practice in Colorado in 1916. 
 
 ELIAS M. STONE 
 
 JOEL E. STONE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, February 29, 1892; grad- 
 uate Westminster University Law 
 School; admitted Colorado Bar, 1916; 
 now associated with former Supreme 
 Judge William H. Gabber t. 
 
 JOEL E. STONE 
 
 WILLIS L. STRACHAN 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Colorado Springs. Julv 8, 1878; 
 Ph.B., University of Colorado, 1900; 
 LL.B., Cornell, 1901 ; married Ottie P. 
 Gilbert, November, 1904; two children; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1902; County 
 Attorney, El Paso County, 1909-13; now 
 District Attorney, El Paso County; 
 member American, Colorado and El 
 Paso County Bar Associations; B. P. O. 
 E., Colorado Springs Golf Club. 
 
 WILLIS L. STRACHAN 
 
176 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 FRED W. STOW 
 
 DUDLEY W. STRICKLAND 
 Denver 
 
 Born, May 21, 1872, Cincinnati, Ohio; 
 A.B., Williams College. 1896; LL.B., 
 Denver University, 1898; married 
 Rubye Thorpe, July, 1911; three chil- 
 dren; admitted Colorado Bar, 1898; 
 member Legislature, Seventeenth Gen- 
 eral Assembly; member House, 1909; 
 member University Club, Mile High 
 Club, Loyal Legion. 
 
 FRED W. STOW 
 Fort Collins 
 
 Born, Hamburg, Iowa, November 20, 
 1877; graduate University of Colorado 
 law department, 1902; married Fona R. 
 Woods, Hamburg, July, 1906; two chil- 
 dren; admitted Colorado Bar, 1902; City 
 Attorney, Fort Collins, one term; mem- 
 ber Knights of Pythias, Elks; Secretary 
 Fort Collins Country Club ; member 
 American and Colorado Bar Associa- 
 tions ; member firm Stow, Stover & Sea- 
 man. 
 
 DUDLEY W. STRICKLAND 
 
 FRED W. STOVER 
 Fort Collins 
 
 Born, Fort Collins, September 25, 
 1878; A.B., Denver University, 1902; 
 LL.B., Denver Law School, 1904; mar- 
 ried Lucile E. Timberlake, December, 
 1904; one daughter; admitted Colorado 
 Bar, 1904; Judge, County Court, Lari- 
 mer County, 1907-17; member American, 
 Colorado and Larimer County Bar As- 
 sociations, Fort Collins Country Club, 
 Denver Motor Club, Beta Theta Pi, Phi 
 Delta Phi ; member firm Stow, Stover 
 & Seaman. 
 
 FRED W. stover 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 177 
 
 THEODORE M. STUART. JR. 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Chariton, Iowa ; A.B., University 
 of Denver, 1904; LL.B., University of 
 Michian, 1906; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1906; Assistant Attorney General, Colo- 
 rado, 1911-12; Assistant General Solici- 
 tor. Colorado & Southern and C, B. & Q. 
 Railroads, 1912-17; Assistant Counsel, 
 Denver & Rio Grande, 1917. 
 
 
 THEODURK M. STIART, JR. 
 
 RAYMOND S. SULLIVAN 
 Denver 
 
 Born, St. Louis, Missouri, January 2, 
 1887; A.B., Sacred Heart College, 1907; 
 LL.B. and A.M., St. Louis University, 
 1911; admitted Colorado Bar, 1911; 
 memher Knights of Columbus, Sacred 
 Heart Alumni, St. Louis University 
 Ahimni. 
 
 RAYMOND S. SULLIVAN 
 
 JOHN FOSTER SYMES 
 Denver 
 
 Born, February 10, 1878; Yale. 1900; 
 Columbia Law School, 1903; married 
 Cynthia Edrington, January, 1916; one 
 daughter; admitted New York Bar. 
 1902; Colorado Bar, 1907; member 
 American, Colorado and Denver Bar 
 Associations, Denver Club, Denver 
 Country Club. Motor Club, Loyal Le- 
 gion, University Club (Denver). 
 
 JOHN foster SYMES 
 
178 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CHARLES H. TALBOT 
 
 FRENCH L. TAYLOR 
 Pueblo 
 
 Born, Missouri, August 23, 1884; grad- 
 uate Denver University; married Edna 
 Mildred Hills, December, 1915; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1913; Deputy District 
 Attorney, Tenth District, 1917-21 ; mem- 
 ber Pueblo Bar Association, Alpha Ep- 
 silon. 
 
 CHARLES H. TALBOT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, December 28, 1888; 
 A.B., LL.B., University of Missouri. 
 University of Denver, University of 
 Colorado; married August 5, 1912; two 
 children; admitted Colorado Bar. 1911; 
 member Law Club, Denver Athletic 
 Club. Masonic orders. Knights of 
 Pvthias. 
 
 HAKRV ii. TEUROW 
 
 FRENCH L. TAYLOR 
 
 HARRY B. TEDROW 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Woodburn, Iowa, May 6, 187S ; 
 studies in Denver University Law 
 School terminated when he joined 
 Troop B, Second U. S. Volunteers, 
 known as Torrey's Rough Riders, at 
 outbreak of Spanish-American War. 
 1898; admitted Colorado Bar. 1899; prac- 
 ticed with Richard H. Whiteley, I3oul- 
 der, 1903-06; with Charles W. Franklin, 
 Denver, 1898-1912; formed firm of Tedrow 
 & Fitzgerald, Boulder, his present home, 
 in 1912; Secretary Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion several terms ; member Board of 
 Pardons, 1909-15; Boulder County At- 
 torney, 1913-14; commissioned United 
 States District Attorney by President 
 Wilson, June, 1914, which position he 
 still holds ; married Camilla B. Roberts, 
 Denver, April, 1903; two daughters. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 179 
 
 LAWRENCE R. TEMPLE 
 Fort Collins 
 
 Born, Atlantic. Iowa. July 17, 1872; 
 one year. Iowa College ; married Ethel 
 A. Scoggin, June. 1900; one daughter; 
 admitted to Colorado Bar, 1906; member 
 Masonic orders. Fort Collins Countrx^ 
 Club. 
 
 LAWRENCE R. TEMPLE 
 
 GEORGE K. THOMAS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, May 3, 1892; graduate 
 Yale and George Washington Univer- 
 sities; married Ellen S. Gaylord, Sep- 
 tember 11, 1915; one daughter; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1916. 
 
 GEORGE K. THOMAS 
 
 ROBERT D. THOMPSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 1855; 
 graduate Western University of Penn- 
 sylvania; married Mary E. Schleier, 
 January 4, 1894; three sons; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1878; member Masonic 
 orders, Denver Countrv Club. 
 
 ROBERT D. THOMPSON 
 
180 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 GEORGE E. TRALLES 
 
 FAYETTE B. TIFFANY 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Lichfield County, Connecticut, 
 October 2, 1848; married Sarah A. 
 Piatt, April 27, 1874; two children; ad- 
 mitted Nebraska Bar, 1879; Colorado 
 Bar, 1896; County Judge, Boone County, 
 Nebraska, 1882-83 ; Judge of District 
 Court, 1883-91. 
 
 GEORGE E. TRALLES 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Washington. District of Colum- 
 bia, August 4, 1875; grade and high 
 schools of Washington; LL.B., George- 
 town University, 1897; LL.M., 1898; 
 practiced in Washington until 1907; for- 
 merly Assistant United States District 
 Attorney; Denver, since 1910. with firm 
 of Vaile, McAllister & Vaile until 1916; 
 now with Henry McAllister, Jr. ; Gen- 
 eral Counsel Denver & Rio Grande Rail- 
 road ; formerly member of law faculties 
 of Washington College of Law. Univer- 
 sity of Arizona and Denver University; 
 member University Club, Denver; mem- 
 ber Colorado and Denver Bar Associa- 
 tions; married Margaret A. Wheeler of 
 Washington, District of Columbia; two 
 children. 
 
 FAYETTE B. TIFFANY 
 
 CARLISLE J. THORSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, 
 September 27, 1891 ; graduate Univer- 
 sity of Colorado and Illinois College of 
 Law; admitted Colorado Bar, 1915; mar- 
 ried Vesta E. Schaedla, Boulder, June, 
 1916; member Sigma Nu fraternity, Den- 
 ver Civic and Commercial Association ; 
 in charge municipal and legal work, 
 bond department. International Trust 
 Company. 
 
 CARLISLE J. THORSON 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 181 
 
 HENRY TROWBRIDGE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Waldoboro. Maine, March 16, 
 1860; A.B., Colbv College, Waterville. 
 Maine, 1883; LL.R, Albany (New York) 
 Law School, 1885; married Flora M. 
 Lancaster, 1885 ; two children ; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1886; formerly Assistant 
 District Attorney, Fourth Judicial Dis- 
 trict, Colorado; member Sons of the 
 American Revolution, B. P. O. E., Wood- 
 men of the World. 
 
 p. F. VAGNINO 
 
 THOMAS C. TURNER 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Sullivan County, Indiana, Janu- 
 ary 25, 1867; graduate University of 
 Kansas ; married Nellie Montgomery, 
 July, 1893; admitted Colorado Bar, 1908; 
 County Attorney, Greenwood, Kansas, 
 1901-05; Assistant District Attorney, 
 Fourth Judicial District, Colorado 
 Springs ; member American and Colo- 
 rado Bar Associations, Elks and Odd 
 Fellows. 
 
 HENRY TROWBRIDGE 
 
 P. F. VAGNINO 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Laurenzana, Italy, June 25, 1886; 
 graduate University of Colorado and 
 University of Denver Law School; mar- 
 ried Katherine E. Chiolero, December, 
 1915; admitted Colorado Bar, August, 
 1913; member Phi Alpha Delta, Denver 
 Athletic Club, Denver Rotarv Club. 
 
 THOMAS C. TURNER 
 
182 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CHARLES W. VARNUM 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Sanilac County, Michigan ; 
 graduate Hillsdale (Michigan) College, 
 law department, University of Iowa ; 
 married June 1, 1893; admitted Iowa 
 Bar, 1888; Colorado Bar, 1889; Past 
 Grand Master, I. O. O. F. ; Past State 
 Councilor, Junior Order American 
 Mechanics. 
 
 CHARLES W. VARNUM 
 
 LOUIS VOGT 
 Burlington 
 
 Born, Rockton, Illinois, January 3, 
 1870; graduate Valparaiso University 
 (Indiana) ; married Jennie McKeever, 
 June, 1896; admitted Colorado Bar, 1907; 
 member House, Nineteenth General As- 
 sembly. 
 
 LOUIS VOGT 
 
 WILLIAM H. WADLEY 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Brookline, Massachusets. July 
 17, 1864; attended University of Michi- 
 gan; married Frederika Hinsdale, No- 
 vember. 1895; one son; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar. 1891 ; member Knights of 
 Pvthias. 
 
 WILLIAM H. WADLEY 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 183 
 
 LOUIS WAGNER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Jefferson City, Missouri; Ph.B. 
 and Ph.M., Missouri State University; 
 formerly General Counsel for Armour 
 Packing Company; two terms City At- 
 torney, Jefferson City; one term as 
 Prosecuting Attorney, Cole County, 
 Missouri; Assistant City Attorney, Den- 
 ver, one term; extensive lumber and 
 mining interests throughout Missouri, 
 Colorado, Arkansas and Louisana ; oper- 
 ator of famous Mary Murphy mine, St. 
 Elmo, Colorado. 
 
 JOSEPH J. WALSH 
 
 FLOYD F. WALPOLE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Roseville, Ohio, December 1, 
 1878; graduate University of Denver, 
 1902; B.A., Princeton, 1902; Harvard, 
 1903; LL.B., University of Colorado. 
 1906; admitted Colorado Bar, 1906; for- 
 merly v^fith firm of Potter & Banks ; now 
 of counsel for Mountain States Tele- 
 phone and Telegraph Company; member 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 Phi Delta Phi. Beta Theta Pi, Denver 
 Athletic Club, Denver Civic and Com- 
 mercial Association, Rocky Mountain 
 Harvard Club, Rocky Mountain Prince- 
 ton Club, National Tax Association. 
 
 LOUIS WAGNER 
 
 JOSEPH J. WALSH 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, January 15. 1888; A.B., 
 Sacred Heart College, Denver. 1907; 
 LL.B.. Georgetown LTniversity, 1911; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1911. 
 
 FLOYD F. W.^LPOLE 
 
184 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 THOMAS WAKU, JR. 
 
 JOHN M. WARDLAW 
 
 Denver 
 Born. Anderson, South Dakota; gradu- 
 ate Anderson University ; married Ruth 
 Wilt, St. Louis, December 8, 1915; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1899; San Miguel 
 County Judge; Representative Seven- 
 teenth General Assembly; Masonic bod- 
 ies. Dem. Club, Knights of Pythias, 
 Moose, Knights and Ladies of Security. 
 
 THOMAS WARD, JR. 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Howard County, Missouri, Au- 
 gust 24, 1858; M.A., Central College, Fay- 
 ette, Missouri; married Mary A. Hamil- 
 ton, Dallas, Texas, January, 1888; four 
 children; admitted to Missouri and 
 Colorado Bars, 1883; Deputy District At- 
 torney for one term; Assistant City At- 
 torney under H. E. Luthe and under J. 
 F. Shafroth ; Assistant District Attor- 
 ney under L N. Stevens ; formerlv 
 United States Attorney for District of 
 Colorado. 
 
 JOHN M. WARDLAW 
 
 STANLEY C. WARNER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Lennox, Ontario, Canada, June 
 25, 1863; B.A., Toronto University; 
 married Mary Ella Smith, Utica, New 
 York, September, 1897; three children; 
 admitted Toronto Bar, 1887; Colorado 
 Bar, 1898; formerly County Crown At- 
 torney Lennox and Addington, Ontario; 
 now counsel for Home Savings and 
 Trust Company; member Civic and 
 Commercial Association, all Masonic 
 orders, being for ten years Recorder of 
 El Jebel Temple. 
 
 STANLEY C. WARNER 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 185 
 
 CHARLES C. WELCH 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Golden, Colorado, August 19, 
 1880; LL.B., University of VirR-'nia, 1909; 
 married Clara Armstrong, 1903; admit- 
 ted Colorado Bar, 1910; Governor Inter- 
 national Dry Farming Congress, 1914-15; 
 member University Club, Denver Ath- 
 letic Club, Denver Country Club, Sons 
 of Colorado, Sons of Revolution. 
 
 CHARLES C. WELCH 
 
 ERNEST LEE WILLIAMS 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Richmond, Virginia, August 27, 
 1877; graduate University of Colorado, 
 1902; married, 1905; one daughter; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1902; member Ma- 
 sonic orders. Elks, Knights of Pythias, 
 Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 ERNEST lee WILLIAWS 
 
 HUME S. WHITE 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, July 11, 1882; A.B., 
 Jewell University (Liberty, Missouri), 
 1905; LL.B., Denver University, 1911; 
 married Genevieve Chilson, October, 
 1913; one child; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1911 ; present Deputy District Attor- 
 ney; member Masonic bodies, Kappa 
 Sigma fraternity, Denver Bar Associa- 
 tion, Denver Athletic Club ; member firm 
 of White & Riche. 
 
 HUME S. WHITE 
 
186 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 gkkelp:y w. whitford 
 
 KENT S. WHITFORD 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, March 31, 
 1891 ; graduate Denver University, A.B., 
 1912, A. M., 1913, LL.B., 1915; admitted 
 Colorado Bar, 1915; member Beta Theta 
 Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Tan Kappa Alpha. 
 Knights of Pythias. 
 
 GREELEY W. WHITFORD 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Rockville. Indiana, June 5, 1856; 
 graduate Iowa Wesleyan University; 
 LL.B., Simpson College, 1909; married 
 Ida Spaulding. June, 1890; three chil- 
 dren; admitted Iowa Bar, 1882; Colo- 
 rado Bar. 1888; Assistant City Attorney, 
 Denver, 1889-93; District Attorney, Den- 
 ver, 1895-97; United States District At- 
 torney', 1897-1901 ; member first Charter 
 Convention ; Assistant District Attor- 
 ney, 1905-07; District Judge, 1907-13; 
 nominee and candidate of Denver Bar 
 Association for re-election ; member 
 Beta Theta Pi, Masonic bodies. Knights 
 of Pythias. 
 
 KENT S. WHITFORD 
 
 CLAY B. WHITFORD 
 (Deceased) 
 
 Born, Rockville. Indiana, July 29, 1854; 
 died, Denver. July 12, 1914; A.B., Iowa 
 Wesleyan University, 1876; A.M., 1879; 
 married Edith F. Kimball, June, 1899; 
 two daughters ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1884; formerly City Attorney, Mt. Pleas- 
 ant. Iowa; State Senator, Colorado. 
 1899-1902; appointed by Gov. Thomas to 
 revise revenue laws of State ; was as- 
 sociated at various times with Greeley 
 W. Whitford, Henry E. May and H. A. 
 Lindslev; was a member of Beta Theta 
 Pi. 
 
 CI. AY B. WHITFORD 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 187 
 
 SYLVESTER G. WILLIAMS 
 Denver 
 
 Born. St. Clairsville, Ohio. March 21, 
 1857; B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 
 1877; LL.B., Cincinnati Law School. 1880, 
 with class honors and Dexter prize ; 
 married Martha E. Taylor, June, 1886. 
 Wheeling,- West Virginia; one daughter; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1890; Supreme 
 Court, 1896; Mayor of Montclair three 
 terms ; lecturer on insurance law, Den- 
 ver University Law School; member 
 Beta Theta Pi, Sons of the Revolution, 
 Fire Underwriters' Association, Pacific 
 Coast Underwriters. 
 
 SYLVESTER G. WILLIAMS 
 
 D. EDGAR WILSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Baltimore, Maryland. April 12, 
 1874; graduate Western Maryland Col- 
 lege and George Washington Univer- 
 sity, receiving degrees of A.B., LL.B. and 
 LL.M. ; married Dorothy E. Webb, Feb- 
 ruary 10. 1904; one daughter; admitted 
 to practice in District of Columbia, 1896; 
 admitted to Colorado Bar, 1897. 
 
 D. EDGAR WILSON 
 
 FLOYD J. WILSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born. Lansing, Michigan, May 7. 1881; 
 LL.B., Michigan Agricultural College, 
 1906; admitted Michigan Bar. 1906; Col- 
 orado Bar, 1909; member Denver Bar 
 Association. 
 
 FLOYD J. WILSON 
 
188 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 JAMES P. WILSON 
 
 CHARLES HENRY WINGENDER 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, Sep- 
 tember 20, 1884; A.B., Lawrence College, 
 1906; LL.B., Denver University, 1911; 
 M.A., 1916; married Huldah Jane 
 Churchill, January, 1914; one daughter; 
 Superintendent Playgrounds, Denver, 
 1913; member Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta 
 Phi, Denver Bar Association. 
 
 JAMES P. WILSON 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Caledonia, Wisconsin, February 
 23, 1855; graduate University of Wiscon- 
 sin; married Julia F. Howe (deceased); 
 two children ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1903; formerly City Attorney and mem- 
 ber Board of Education. Lead, South 
 Dakota; Past Exalted Ruler B. P. O. E. 
 
 CHARLES HENRY WINGENDER 
 
 ROGER H. WOLCOTT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, San Antonio, Texas, January 12, 
 1885; A.B., Yale, 1905; LL.B., Denver 
 Law School, 1907; married Louise W. 
 Dugal, October 28, 1907; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1907; member American, Colo- 
 rado and Denver Bar Associations, Den- 
 ver Law Club, University Club, Denver 
 Cactus Club, Mile High Club, Civic and 
 Commercial Associat'on, Denver Motor 
 Club, Civic League, Beta Theta Pi Club 
 (New York). 
 
 ROGER H. WOLCOTT 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 189 
 
 ANDREW H. WOOD 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Marine City, Michigan, Decem- 
 ber 11, 1876; graduate Michigan State 
 Normal College, University of Michigan, 
 University of Denver Law School; mar- 
 ried Sada M. Garbanatti ; admitted Colo- 
 rado Bar, 1907; Professor of Law, Den- 
 ver University School of Commerce, Ac- 
 counts and Finance ; lecturer on com- 
 mercial law, Denver Chapter American 
 Institute of Banking; member Civic and 
 Commercial Association, Denver Bar 
 Association, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa 
 Psi. 
 
 THOMAS R. WOODROW 
 
 HARTLEY BERRY WOODS 
 Denver . 
 
 Born, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Au- 
 gust 4, 1881 ; attended Shady Side Acad- 
 emy, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; graduated 
 Jefferson and Washington University. 
 1903, and University of Denver Law 
 School, 1906; married Margaret R. 
 Smith, Denver ; admitted Colorado Bar, 
 1907; member University Club, Press 
 Club, Mason. 
 
 ANDREW H. WOOD 
 
 THOMAS R. WOODROW 
 Denver 
 Born, Chillicothe, Ohio, October 19, 
 1876; LL.B., University of Michigan; 
 married Genevieve L. Derby, Saginaw, 
 Michigan, June, 1905; two children; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1900; Assistant 
 City Attorney, Denver, 1907-12; member 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 University Club ; now Assistant General 
 Solicitor C. & S. ; Ass't Att'y, C, B. & Q. 
 
 HARTLEY BERRY WOODS 
 
190 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 O 
 
 EDWARD S. WORRELL, JR. 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Au 
 gust 19, 1865; graduate Denver Univer- 
 sity Law School; married Lola M. Car- 
 rier. January. 1891; three children; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1896. 
 
 EDWARD S. WORRELL, JR. 
 
 FRED R. WRIGHT 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Norwich, Connecticut. August 
 5, 1877; A.B., Harvard, 1898; LL.B., Den- 
 ver University, 1902; married Chellie M. 
 Stevens, October 19, 1904; one daughter; 
 admitted Colorado Bar. 1902; member 
 Denver Athletic Club. Masonic orders, 
 including Denver Commandry No. 24; 
 Colorado and Denver Bar Associations, 
 Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 FRED R. WRIGHT 
 
 WILLIAM YOUNG 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Roxburghshire, Scotland, Octo- 
 ber 10, 1854; graduate Delaware Acad- 
 emy, Delhi, New York ; married Emma 
 Perry, February, 1885; two children; 
 admitted Colorado Bar, 1887; formerly 
 Justice of the Peace and Town Trustee, 
 Glenwood Springs, Colorado; member 
 Denver Bar Association. 
 
 WILLl.AM YOUNG 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 191 
 
 harry zimmerhackel 
 
 Denver 
 
 Born, Denver, May 2, 1884; B.A., Uni- 
 versity of Colorado, 1907; LL.B.. 1909; 
 married Rosina Vaughn. June, 1910; one 
 daughter; admitted Colorado Bar, 1909; 
 member City Council, Denver, 1916-19; 
 Masonic orders, Civic and Commercial 
 Association, Denver Manufacturers' As- 
 sociation, Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Phi, 
 Optimistic Club, Law Club, Denver and 
 Colorado Bar Associations. 
 
 HARRY ZIMMERHACKEL 
 
 WINTON M. AULT 
 Fort Collins 
 
 Born, Bellair, Ohio, January 7. 1881; 
 LL.B., Denver University and Denver 
 Law School; married Nelle Woodard, 
 November 29, 1909; two children; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, August, 1906; Dep- 
 uty District Attorney, Eighth District; 
 member Knights of Pythias, Masonic 
 orders. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. 
 
 FREDERIC LANG SHERWIN 
 Colorado Springs 
 
 Born, Elgin, Illinois, May 12. 1870; 
 LL.B., University of Michigan, 1892; ad- 
 mitted Colorado Bar, 1897; member 
 Denver Club, El Paso Club, Cheyenne 
 Alountain Country Club, Rocky Moun- 
 tain Club (New York). 
 
 JEFFERSON McANELLY 
 
 Fort Collins 
 
 Born, Hancock County, Ohio, Novem- 
 ber 30, 1845; graduate Wesleyan (Ohio) 
 University and Indiana University; 
 married Sarah E. Leonard, October 14, 
 1872; six children; admitted Colorado 
 Bar. 1881 ; Assistant District Attorney, 
 Indiana Circuit, three years ; Auditor, 
 Clay County, Indiana, two years ; Lari- 
 mer County Judge, six years ; member 
 Masonic orders. Odd Fellows. 
 
Judicial Districts of Colorado 
 
 The Judges, District Attorneys and the Counties embraced in 
 
 each District 
 
 FIRST DISTRICT 
 
 HON. HARRY S. CLASS, Judge Brighton 
 
 SAMUEL W. JOHNSON, District Attorney Edgewater 
 
 Adams Clear Creek Grand 
 
 Arapahoe Gilpin Jefiferson 
 
 SFXOND DISTRICT 
 
 HON. CHARLES C. BUTLER, Judge Denver 
 
 HON. JOHN H. DENISON, Judge Denver 
 
 HON. JULIAN H. MOORE, Judge Denver 
 
 HON. JOHN L MULLINS, Judge Denver 
 
 HON. JOHN A. PERRY, Judge Denver 
 
 WILLIAM E. FOLEY, District Attorney Denver 
 
 City and County of Denver 
 
 THIRD DISTRICT 
 
 HON. A. C. McCHESNEY. Judge Trinidad 
 
 HON. A. WATSON McHENDRIE, Judge Trinidad 
 
 JOSEPH W. HAWLEY, District Attorney Trinidad 
 
 Baca Huerfano Prowers 
 
 Bent Las Animas 
 
 FOURTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. J. E. LITTLE, Judge Colorado Springs 
 
 HON. W. S. MORRIS, Judge Colorado Springs 
 
 HON. J. W. SHEAFOR, Judge Colorado Springs 
 
 WILLIS L. STRACHAN, District Attorney Colorado Springs 
 
 Cheyenne El Paso Lincoln 
 
 Douglas Kit Carson Teller 
 
 Elbert 
 
 FIFTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. CHARLES CAVENDER, Judge Leadville 
 
 BARNEY L. WHATLEY, District Attorney Leadville 
 
 Eagle I ake Summit 
 
 SIXTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. WILLIAM N. SEARCY. Judge Silverton 
 
 GEORGE W. LANE. District Attorney Durango 
 
 Archuleta La Plata San Juan 
 
 Dolores Montezuma 
 
194 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 SFA'ENTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. THOMAS J. BLACK, Judge Montrose 
 
 WILLIAM WEISER, District Attorney Montrose 
 
 Delta Mesa Montrose 
 
 Gunnison San Miguel Ouray 
 
 Hinsdale 
 
 EIGHTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. NEIL G. GRAHAM, Judge Fort Collins 
 
 HON. ROBERT G. STRONG, Judge Greeley 
 
 RUSSELL W. FLEMING, District Attorney Fort Collins 
 
 Boulder Weld Larimer 
 
 Jackson 
 
 NINTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. JOHN T. SHUMATE, Judge Glenwood Springs 
 
 FRANK DELANEY, District Attorney Meeker 
 
 Garfield Pitkin Routt 
 
 Moffat Rio Blanco 
 
 TENTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. CHARLES S. ESSEX, Judge Pueblo 
 
 HON. J. E. RIZER, Judge Pueblo 
 
 CHARLES B. HUGHES, District Attorney Pueblo 
 
 Crowley Pueblo Otero 
 
 Kiowa 
 
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. JAMES L. COOPER, Judge Canon City 
 
 T. LEE WITCHER, District Attorney Canon City 
 
 Chaffee Park Fremont 
 
 Custer 
 
 TWELFTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. JESSE C. WILEY, District Judge Del Norte 
 
 JOHN I. PALMER, District Attorney Saguache 
 
 Alamosa Costilla Rio Grande 
 
 Conejos Mineral . Saguache 
 
 THIRTEENTH DISTRICT 
 
 HON. HASLETT P. BURKE, Judge Sterling 
 
 ROBERT W. WORK, District Attorney Fort Morgan 
 
 Logan . Phillips Washington 
 
 Morgan Sedgwick Yuma 
 
County Officers of Colorado 
 
 ADAMS COUNTY 
 
 BRIGHTON 
 
 W. C. Hood, Jr.. Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Alice Hood, Clerk of the County Court. 
 Samuel H. Morrow. County Attorney. 
 George E. Rucker, Sheriff. 
 Fred O. Pearce. Clerk and Recorder. 
 James W. Campbell, Treasurer. 
 E. B. Moore, Assessor. 
 
 E. G. Jones, Coroner. 
 
 George M. Griffin, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 ALAMOSA COUNTY 
 ALAMOSA 
 
 F. A. Brownell, Judge of the County 
 Court. 
 
 F. A. Brownell, Clerk of the County 
 Court. 
 
 John Baumaster, Sheriff. 
 Robert Ginn, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Ashmer Meloney. Treasurer. 
 A. B. Cooley, Assessor. 
 John W. Kinch, Coroner. 
 James J. Roper, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 ARAPAHOE COUNTY 
 LITTLETON 
 
 George W. Dunn, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 William A. Pitton, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Walter M. Morgan, County Attorney. 
 
 E. F. Burden, Sheriff. 
 
 H. C. Curtis, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Willard Teller, Treasurer. 
 Sydney H. Bourne, Assessor. 
 John Nickels, Coroner. 
 Llewellyn Jones, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 ARCHULETA COUNTY 
 PAGOSA SPRINGS 
 
 John Q. Vermillion. Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 John Q. Vermillion. Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 A. M. Emigh. County Attorney. 
 
 G. A. Dutton. Sheriff. 
 
 Eleanor H. Todd, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Mrs. A. M. Gaylord. Treasurer. 
 Gordon M. Grimes, Assessor. 
 P. F. Green, Coroner. 
 
 F. Reef Egger, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 RACA COUNTY 
 SPRINGFIELD 
 
 T. Eldon Allen, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 T. Eldon Allen, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Maurice Long, Sheriff. 
 Will Spurgeon. Clerk and Recorder. 
 Wanda McAdams, Treasurer. 
 Claude Jones, Assessor. 
 Dr. W. P. Verity, Coroner. 
 T. Eldon Allen, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 BENT COUNTY 
 LAS ANIMAS 
 
 Leroy M. Campbell, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Leroy M. Campbell, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Hesakia G. Bell, County Attorney. 
 Ashby Murphy, Sheriff. 
 J. W. Nelson, Clerk and Recorder. 
 W. C. Bourne, Treasurer. 
 E. J. Wallinger, Assessor. 
 Dr. V. S. Hageman, Coroner. 
 L. G. Kurtz, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 BOULDER COUNTY 
 
 BOULDER 
 
 E. J. Ingram, Judge of the County Court. 
 Anna D. Thurston, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 R. L. Euler, Sheriff. 
 
 Francis Beckwith, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Agnes O'Day, Treasurer. 
 John M. Jones. Assessor. 
 Leslie B. Kelso, Coroner. 
 Fred W. Burger. Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 CHAFFEE COUNTY 
 BUENA VISTA 
 
 Joseph Newitt, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Joseph Newitt, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Wallace Schoolfield. County Attorney. 
 Lou H. Gillen, Sheriff. 
 P'red A. Bromley, County Clerk. 
 John H. Owen, Treasurer. 
 Hugh C. McLean, Assessor. 
 Dr. S. Phalen, Coroner. 
 Arthur E. Smith, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
196 
 
 TiiK Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 CHEYENNE COUNTY 
 CHEYENNE WELLS 
 
 V. H. Johnson, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 V. H. Johnson, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Arthur Brown, Sheriff. 
 Carl O. Sears, Clerk and Recorder. 
 John Tinsley, Treasurer. 
 W. E. Yore, Assessor. 
 A. C. Hadsell, Coroner. 
 Charles C. Turner, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 CLEAR CREEK COUNTY 
 GEORGETOWN 
 
 Royal R. Graham, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Royal R. Graham, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 E. L. Regennitter, County Attorney. 
 Albert E. Straub, Sherifif. 
 L. A. Hafer, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Henry L. Roberts, Treasurer. 
 August Horstman, Assessor. 
 Richard H. Pearce, Coroner. 
 A. B. Clark, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 CONEJOS COUNTY 
 CONEJOS 
 
 of the 
 
 of the 
 
 County 
 County 
 
 Clerk and Re- 
 
 Jose A. Garcia, Judge 
 
 Court. 
 Jose A. Garcia, Clerk 
 
 Court. 
 Emilio Girard, Sheriff. 
 Epifanio J. P. Valdez, 
 
 corder. 
 Swen Peterson, Treasurer. 
 Frank A. Espinoza, Assessor. 
 E. K. Shelton, Coroner. 
 Walter D. Carroll, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 COSTILLA COUNTY 
 SAN LUIS 
 
 J. E. Sanchez, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Antonio Candelaria, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Eduardo Medina, Sheriff. 
 E. H. Ellithorp, County Attorney. 
 S. N. Smith, Clerk and Recorder. 
 J. J. Lobato, Treasurer. 
 Lazara Sanchez, Assessor. 
 Dr. W. W. Covell, Coroner. 
 William H. Meyer, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 CROWLEY COUNTY 
 ORDWAY 
 
 Charles C. Wooldridge, Judge of the 
 
 County Court. 
 Charles C. Wooldridge, Clerk of the 
 
 County Court. 
 George A. Marvin, County Attorney. 
 Lewis Worker, Sheriff. 
 James E. Downey, Clerk and Recorder. 
 W. R. Ferguson, Treasurer. 
 James Smith, Assessor. 
 W. W. Griffin, Coroner. 
 Dennis J. Mooney, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 CUSTER COUNTY 
 SILVER CLIFF 
 
 Morton B. Willey, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Morton B. Willey, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Mel H. Manning, Sheriff. 
 L. H. Schoolfield, Clerk and Recorder. 
 W. H. Funderburk, Treasurer. 
 C. M. Sweeten, Assessor. 
 Dr. J. D. Hinshaw, Coroner. 
 John T. McNeely, County Attorney. 
 Morton B. Willey, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 DELTA COUNTY 
 DELTA 
 
 Adair J. Hotchkiss, Judge of the Countj' 
 
 Court. 
 Adair J. Hotchkiss, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Mack A. Davis, Sheriff. 
 H. K. Gibbs, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Earl Wilson, Treasurer. 
 Charles L. Keller, Assessor. 
 John C. Watts, Coroner. 
 Gus Schlapp, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 DENVER COUNTY 
 
 DENVER 
 
 Ira C. Rothgerber, Judge of the County 
 Court. 
 
 Thomas L. Bonfils, Clerk of the County 
 Court. 
 
 James A. Marsh, City and County At- 
 torney. 
 
 Dewey C. Bailey. Sheriff. 
 
 C. W. Lammers, Clerk and Recorder. 
 
 Clair J. Pitcher, Treasurer. 
 
 Clair J. Pitcher, Assessor. 
 
 William P. Horan, Coroner. 
 
 J. Sherman Brown, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 197 
 
 DOLORES COUNTY 
 RICO 
 
 George E. Hicks, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 George E. Hicks, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 George W. Lane, County Attorney. 
 Grover Brittian, Sheriff. 
 Thomas C. Young, Clerk and Recorder. 
 E. B. Clark, Treasurer. 
 George S. Hicks, Assessor. 
 Dr. U. L. Albers, Coroner. 
 C. J. Laube, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 DOUGLAS COUNTY 
 CASTLE ROCK 
 
 John Anderson, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 John Anderson, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Harold A. Senter, County Attorney. 
 George Nickson, Sheriff. 
 Harry Jones, Clerk and Recorder. 
 George P. Stewart, Treasurer. 
 H. G. Johnson, Assessor. 
 Charles Anderson, Coroner. 
 George A. Triplett, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 EAGLE COUNTY 
 RED CLIFF 
 
 Lydia B. Tague, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Harold M. Tague, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Solon D. Ackley, Sheriff. 
 Ora R. Kelly, Clerk and Recorder. 
 A. F. Carlson, Treasurer. 
 James Bucholz, Assessor. 
 Dr. J. G. Gilpin, Coroner. 
 Charles W. Coursen, Clerk of the Dis« 
 
 trict Court. 
 
 ELBERT COUNTY 
 KIOWA 
 
 Frank S. Turner. Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Frank S. Turner, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 J. R. Allphin, County Attorney. 
 Perry Davis, Sheriff. 
 C. B. Corkett, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Thomas Burnside, Treasurer. 
 F. L. Mcllhenny, Assessor. 
 Dr. R. V. Witter, Coroner. 
 L. E. Fry. Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 EL PASO COUNTY 
 
 COLORADO SPRINGS 
 
 William P. Kinney, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 M. E. Stubbs, Clerk of the County Court. 
 O. E. Collins, County Attorney. 
 J. H. Weir. Sheriff. 
 
 E. C. Shelden, Clerk and Recorder. 
 A. H. Horton, Treasurer. 
 
 F. A. Perkins, Assessor. 
 D. F. Law, Coroner. 
 
 Edgar Howbert, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 FREMONT COUNTY 
 CANON CITY 
 
 Kent L. Eldred, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Kent L. Eldred, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 W. H. Newcomb, Sheriff. 
 C. A. Linkihs, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Blake Rogers, Treasurer. 
 H. J. Craig, Assessor. 
 Dr. R. C. Adkinson, Coroner. 
 E. P. Arthur, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 GARFIELD COUNTY 
 GLENWOOD SPRINGS 
 
 R. J. Smith, Judge of the County Court. 
 
 R. J. Smith, Clerk of the County Court. 
 
 J. W. Dollison, County Attorney. 
 
 Charles W. Fravert, Sheriff. 
 
 Carleton H. Hubbard, Clerk and Re- 
 corder. 
 
 J. A. MacRae, Treasurer. 
 
 R. W. McGuirk, Assessor. 
 
 Granville A. Hopkins, Coroner. 
 
 Charles H. King, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 GILPIN COUNTY 
 CENTRAL CITY 
 
 William C. Fullerton, Judge of the 
 
 County Court. 
 William C. Fullerton, Clerk of the 
 
 County Court. 
 Tames M. Seright, County Attorney. 
 WilHam Mitchell, Sheriff. 
 Frank G. Moody, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Henry P. Altvater, Treasurer. 
 Jenkin L. Davis, Assessor. 
 George L. Hamlik, Coroner. 
 Morris Hazard, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
198 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 GRAND COUNTY 
 HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS 
 
 J. N. Pettingell. Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 J. N. Pettingell, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 D. P. Howard, County Attorney. 
 Grover Hackwith, Sheriff. 
 H. J. Harrison, Clerk and Recorder. 
 H. F. Adams, Treasurer. 
 R. O. Throckmorton, Assessor. 
 Grover C. Henry, Coroner. 
 Josephine Button, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 GUNNISON COUNTY 
 GUNNISON 
 
 Clifford H. Stone, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Clifford H. Stone, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Carra J. Estes, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 James B. Nash, County Attorney. 
 Patrick Hanlon, Sheriff. 
 Robert O. Barrett, Clerk and Recorder. 
 E. G. Palmer, Treasurer. 
 A. M. Thomas, Assessor. 
 J. D. Walker, Coroner. 
 Thomas W. Estes, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 HINSDALE COUNTY 
 
 LAKE CITY 
 
 V. G. Faires, Judge of the County Court. 
 
 V. G. Faires, Clerk of the County Court. 
 
 H. A. Avery, County Attorney. 
 
 Ben F. Hunt, Sheriff. 
 
 L. E. Shull, Clerk and Recorder. 
 
 Levi Carman, Treasurer. 
 
 W. Williams, Assessor. 
 
 J. A. Hunt, Sr., Coroner. 
 
 H. G. Heath, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 HUERFANO COUNTY 
 WALSENBURG 
 
 Joseph Patterson, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 J. H. Patterson, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 John L. East, County Attorney. 
 E. L. Neelley, Sheriff. 
 J. G. Archuleta, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Fred C. Sporleder, Treasurer. 
 Charles H. Sanchez, Assessor. 
 R. E. Thornton, Coroner. 
 Alex Levy. Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 JACKSON COUNTY 
 WALDEN 
 
 Hubert C. Chedsey, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Archie G. Maine, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 George J. Bailey, County Attorney. 
 John D. Bulis, Sheriff. 
 E. N. Butler, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Irene Mesman, Treasurer. 
 William H. Winscom, Assessor. 
 C. E. Mesman, Coroner. 
 Archie G. Maine, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 JEFFERSON COUNTY 
 GOLDEN 
 
 the 
 
 the 
 
 Alexander D. Jameson, Judge of 
 
 County Court. 
 Alexander D. Jameson, Clerk of 
 
 County Court. 
 J. W. Barnes, County Attorney. 
 Albert E. Jones, Sheriff. 
 C. M. Law^rence, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Frank J. Bond, Treasurer. 
 E. L. Newcomb, Assessor. 
 William Woods, Coroner. 
 Charles Pike, Clerk of the District Court 
 
 KIOWA COUNTY 
 EADS 
 
 W. V. McMullen, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 W. V. McMullen, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 James Lang, County Attorney. 
 John Drown, Sheriff. 
 Ed M. Low, Clerk and Recorder. 
 R. E. Jackson, Treasurer. 
 B. Meyer, Assessor. 
 B. Hickman, Coroner. 
 A. R. Rittgers, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 KIT CARSON COUNTY 
 BURLINGTON 
 
 Wyatt Boger, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Wyatt Boger, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 P. B. Godsman. County Attorney. 
 E. E. Hoskin, Sheriff. 
 O. P. Beidelman, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Anna Adkisson, Treasurer. 
 Claude Ervin, Assessor. 
 W. R. Heiserman, Coroner. 
 Charles C. Turner, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 199 
 
 LAKE COUNTY 
 LEADVILLE 
 
 Thomas F. O'Mahoney, Judge of the 
 
 County Court. 
 Thomas F. O'Mahoney. Clerk of the 
 
 County Court. 
 Harry Schraeder, Sherifif. 
 John W. McMahon, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Frank E. Kendrick, Treasurer. 
 William A. Hennessay, Assessor. 
 E. R. O'Malia, Coroner. 
 Henry Rupp, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 LINCOLN COUNTY 
 HUGO 
 
 P. O. Hedlund, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 P. O.' Hedlund, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Eugene H. Ferrin, Sherifif. 
 J. W. Cobb, Clerk and Recorder. 
 W. M. Jones, Treasurer. 
 P. Z. Clifton, Assessor. 
 F. C. Kenaga, Coroner. 
 C. M. Miles, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 LA PLATA COUNTY 
 DURANGO 
 
 Richard McCloud, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Richard McCloud, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Barry Sullivan, County Attorney. 
 John H. Alexander, Sheriff. 
 Olive Orme, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Erv^^in A. Chubb, Treasurer. 
 Charles H. Conroy, Assessor. 
 Ray Goodman, Coroner. 
 C. L. Russell, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 LOGAN COUNTY 
 STERLING 
 
 W. Mabry King, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 W. Mabry King, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 W. L. Hays, County Attorney. 
 S. B. Patterson, Sherifif. 
 Mabel E. Whiteley, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Frank Arthur, Treasurer. 
 John H. Buer, Assessor. 
 Arthur D. Jackson, Coroner. 
 J. A. Davis, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 LARIMER COUNTY 
 FORT COLLINS 
 
 Jay H. Bouton, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Clark L. Bouton, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Paul W. Lee, County Attorney. 
 E. I. Cook, Sherifif. 
 
 Nannie Murchison, Clerk and Recorder. 
 L. G. Roy Liggett, Treasurer. 
 Irvine R. Anderson, Assessor. 
 W. T. Hollow^ell, Coroner. 
 T.J. Warren, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
 MESA COUNTY 
 
 GRAND JUNCTION 
 
 N. C. Miller, Judge of the County Court. 
 Ada Richards, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 R. Hickman Walker, County Attorney. 
 Jefif Watson, Sherifif. 
 Charles S. Jones, Clerk and Recorder. 
 John McKinney. Treasurer. 
 O. O. Fellows, Assessor. 
 A. G. Taylor, Coroner. 
 Ada Richards, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 LAS ANIMAS COUNTY 
 TRINIDAD 
 
 Robert R. Ross, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Walter L. Campbell, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 J. J. Marty, Sherifif. 
 J. S. Abeyta, Jr., Clerk and Recorder. 
 W. L. Wills, Treasurer. 
 J. D. Harper, Assessor. 
 J. T. Bradley, Coroner. 
 Bowdry Floyd, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 MINERAL COUNTY 
 CREEDE 
 
 Clarence Y. Butler, Judge of the County 
 Court. 
 
 Clarence Y. Butler, Clerk of the County 
 Court. 
 
 Thomas J. Cunningham, Sherifif. 
 
 William G. Messenger, Clerk and Re- 
 corder. 
 
 Wallace S. Leary, Treasurer. 
 
 O. C. Beechman, Assessor. 
 
 Royal S. Fisher, Coroner. 
 
 Theo. A. Wheeler, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
200 
 
 The Bexch and Bar of Colorado 
 
 MOFFAT COUNTY 
 CRAIG 
 
 Charles E. Herrick Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Charles E. Herrick, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 George A. Pughe, County Attorney. 
 Samuel H. Mosier, Sheriff. 
 Lillie O. Haughey, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Walter T. Smith, Treasurer. 
 Louis B. Wakeland, Assessor. 
 Russell Pfohl, Coroner. 
 Ralph L. White, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 MONTEZUMA COUNTY 
 CORTEZ 
 
 C. R. Hickman, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 C. R. Hickman, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 W. F. Mowry, County Attorney. 
 Henry L. Crawford, Sheriff. 
 Samuel M. Burke, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Charles R. Smith, Treasurer. 
 E. H. Kittell, Assessor. 
 Dr. E. E. Johnson, Coroner. 
 John M. Brumley, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 MONTROSE COUNTY 
 MONTROSE 
 
 S. S. Sherman, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 S. S. Sherman, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Charles L. Blake, County Attorney. 
 J. H. Gill, Sheriff. 
 
 T. W. Monell, Clerk and Recorder. 
 G. W. Goldsmith. Treasurer. 
 G. W. Clark, Assessor. 
 J. Q. Allen, Coroner. 
 J. L. Atkinson, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 MORGAN COUNTY 
 FORT MORGAN 
 
 Clayton C. Rickel, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Clayton C. Rickel, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Silas S. Lamb, Sheriff. 
 Edward L. Boillot, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Williard Reid, Treasurer. 
 W. E. Smith, Assessor. 
 Dr. E. E. Evans, Coroner. 
 Iver H. Dailey, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 OTERO COUNTY 
 LA JUNTA 
 
 E. W. McDaniel, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Mildred Field, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 E. W. Haskins, County Attorney. 
 Gay W. Ecton, Sheriff. 
 Oran Walker, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Guy M. Weybright, Treasurer. 
 C. C. Buchanan, Assessor. 
 Harlow H. King, Coroner. 
 A. S. Marshall, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 OURAY COUNTY 
 OURAY 
 
 E. G. MacAdams, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 E. G. MacAdams, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Carl J. Sigfrid, County Attorney. 
 E. A. Krisher, Sheriff. 
 Roy R. Boucher, Clerk and Recorder. 
 George Pierce, Treasurer. 
 Patricio Stealey, Assessor. 
 R. F. Sheldon, Coroner. 
 Mary E. Sperber, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 PARK COUNTY 
 FAIRPLAY 
 
 P. W. O'Brien, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 P. W. O'Brien, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Russell Nethery, Sheriff. 
 Ed M. Barlow, Clerk and Recorder. 
 
 B. H. Portis, Treasurer. 
 Harry C. Bishop, Assessor. 
 
 C. K. Osborne, Coroner. 
 
 A. F. Willmarth, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 PHIULIPS COUNTY 
 
 HOLYOKE 
 
 S. S. Worley, Judge of the County Court. 
 
 S. S. Worley, Clerk of the County Court. 
 
 C. D. Walrod, County Attorney. 
 
 Ed. W. James, Sheriff. 
 
 George L. Coleman, Clerk and Recorder. 
 
 C. W. Sederburg, Treasurer. 
 
 John B. Nelson, Assessor. 
 
 C. J. Colver, Coroner. 
 
 H. L. Colver, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 201 
 
 PITKIN COUNTY 
 
 ASPEN 
 
 James J. Flynn, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Mrs. James J. Flynn. Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Harold W. Clark, County Attorney. 
 Frank Bruin, Sheriff. 
 Mary E. Meller, Clerk and Recorder. 
 W. K. Hanson, Treasurer. 
 Earl McPhee, Assessor. 
 L. L. Wilkes, Coroner. 
 Grace E. Prindle. Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 PROWERS COUNTY 
 
 LAMAR 
 
 J. C. Horn, Judge of the County Court. 
 Herschel Horn, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 L-C. Downing, Sheriff. 
 L. M. Markham, Clerk and Recorder. 
 R. L. Christy, Treasurer. 
 A. J. Davy, Assessor. 
 Dr. W. O. Sheller, Coroner. 
 A. E. Downer, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 RIO GRANDE COUNTY 
 DEL NORTE 
 
 James W. White, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 James W. WHiite, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 J. Frank Goad, Sheriff. 
 Horace G. Trapp, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Albert F. Cooley, Treasurer. 
 Zeb J. Wilson, Assessor. 
 George B. Gibbs, Coroner. 
 Alden Bassett, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 ROUTT COUNTY 
 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 
 
 Charles A. Morning, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Charles A. Morning, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 C. R. Monson, County Attorney. 
 Emory E. Clark, Sheriff. 
 John D. Crawford, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Fred S. Follett, Treasurer. 
 C. P. Homer, Assessor. 
 W. H. Bashor, Coroner. 
 
 PUEBLO COUNTY 
 PUEBLO 
 
 Frank G. Mirick, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 L. T. Morgan, Clerk of the County Court. 
 F. R. AIcAliney, County Attorney. 
 John M. McKee, Sheriff. 
 E. C. Highberger, Clerk and Recorder. 
 A. H. Stanard, Treasurer. 
 M. A. Carey, Assessor. 
 Dr. R. R. Taylor, Coroner. 
 Edward F. Nichols, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 SAGUACHE COUNTY 
 SAGUACHE 
 
 M. N. Jordan, Judge of the Countj'' 
 
 Court. 
 M. N. Jordan, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Alexander Russell, Sheriff. 
 Birt Clare, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Will'am L. Hammond, Treasurer. 
 H. E. McCarthy, Assessor. 
 C. W. Keys, Coroner. 
 W. M. Slane, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 RIO BLANCO COUNTY 
 
 MEEKER 
 
 Thomas Shervin, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Albert L. Strehlke, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Robert G. Lyon, Sheriff. 
 Claude J. Wilson, Clerk and Recorder. 
 James L. Tagert, Treasurer. 
 Edwin L. Davis, Assessor. 
 Dr. Samuel French, Coroner. 
 Reuben Oldland, Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 SAN JUAN COUNTY 
 SILVERTON 
 
 William Palmquist, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 William Palmquist, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 William A. Way, County Attorney. 
 James Pearson, Sheriff. 
 C. E. Dresback, Clerk and Recorder. 
 F. J. Bawden, Treasurer. 
 John Glanville, Assessor. 
 R. E. McLeod. Coroner. 
 Ray Cooper, Clerk of the District Court. 
 
202 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 SAN MIGUEL COUNTY 
 
 TELLURIDE 
 
 J. M. Woy, Judge of the County Court. 
 J. M. Woy, Clerk of the County Court. 
 E. B. Adams, County Attorney. 
 Edward Hofifman, Sheriff. 
 W. J. Scanlon, Clerk and Recorder. 
 C. E. Downtain, Treasurer. 
 Stockton Smith, Assessor. 
 R. D. Armstrong, Coroner. 
 Ester Gehring, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 SEDGWICK COUNTY 
 
 JULESBURG 
 
 G. H. Austin, Judge of the County Court. 
 G. H. Austin, Clerk of the County Court. 
 O. S. Humberstone, Sheriff. 
 Lily Z. Larabee, Clerk and Recorder. 
 John C. Wagner, Treasurer. 
 J. A. McClary, Assessor. 
 Dr. G. F. Ewing, Coroner. 
 Grace L. Rood, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 SUMMIT COUNTY 
 
 BRECKENRIDGE 
 
 D. W. Fall, Judge of the County Court. 
 D. W. Fall. Clerk of the County Court. 
 J. G. Detwiler, Sheriff. 
 W. F. Forman, Clerk and Recorder. 
 George Robinson, Treasurer. 
 W. T. Keogh, Assessor. 
 C. E. Condon, Coroner. 
 Melissa H. Hayden, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 TELLER COUNTY 
 
 CRIPPLE CREEK 
 
 Karl W. Farr, Judge of the County Court. 
 K. C. Gustin, Clerk of the County Court. 
 George H. Wayland, Sheriff. 
 O. L. Fuller, Clerk and Recorder. 
 James E. McGee, Treasurer. 
 John C. Ferril, Assessor. 
 J. R. Schmalzried, Coroner. 
 C. N. Crowder, Clerk of tlie District 
 Court. 
 
 WASHINGTON COUNTY 
 
 AKRON 
 
 Egbert More, Judge of the County Court. 
 Egbert More, Clerk of the County Court. 
 Isaac Pelton, County Attorney. 
 William M. Potter. Sheriff. 
 R. A. Edmonson, Clerk and Recorder. 
 Dr. A. L. Hoyt, Treasurer. 
 Frank J. Keicher, Assessor. 
 Dr. W. P. Dooley, Coroner. 
 John G. Hudson, Clerk of the District 
 Court. 
 
 WELD COUNTY 
 GREELEY 
 
 Herbert M. Baker, Judge of the County 
 
 Court. 
 Herbert M. Baker, Clerk of the County 
 
 Court. 
 W. E. Bliss, County Attorney. 
 Charles A. Finch, Sheriff. 
 J. E. Snook, Clerk and Recorder. 
 William R. Patterson, Treasurer. 
 Robert E. Hanna, Assessor. 
 B. P. Peck, Coroner. 
 John W. Hunter. Clerk of the District 
 
 Court. 
 
 YUMA COUNTY 
 
 WRAY 
 
 I. L. Barker, Judge of the County Court. 
 
 I. L. Barker, Clerk of the County Court. 
 
 Jo A. Fowler, County Attorney. 
 
 W. H. Hitchcock. Sheriff. 
 
 John Adcock, Clerk and Recorder. 
 
 Karl J. Ripper, Treasurer. 
 
 John L. Dalrymple, Assessor. 
 
 I. J. Owen, Coroner. 
 
 J. M. Boggs. Clerk of the District Court. 
 
Colorado Lawyers 
 
 AKRON 
 
 Allen, Frank D. 
 Lowe, Irwin M. 
 More, Egbert 
 Pelton, Isaac 
 Wilson, Chalkley A. 
 
 ALAMOSA 
 
 Adams, J. T. 
 Baker, E. B. 
 Moses, A. L. 
 Pilcher J. D. 
 Piatt, W.W. 
 Stanley, F. D. 
 Woodard, C. H. 
 
 ANTONITO 
 
 Brown, R. K. 
 Counsellor, Fred 
 
 ARVADA 
 
 Campbell, George B. 
 Schultz,J.H. 
 
 ASPEN 
 
 Clark, Harold W. 
 Downing, James M. 
 Flynn, James J. 
 Rucker, Thomas A. 
 
 AURORA 
 
 Morrow, Samuel H. 
 
 BERTHOUD 
 
 Johnson, C. E. 
 Nelson, P. D. 
 
 BOULDER 
 
 Adams, Guy A. 
 Andrew, Henry O. 
 Atwood, Joseph T. 
 Archibald, J. G. 
 Beresford, A. M. 
 Campbell, Charles M. 
 Coates, Edwin L. 
 Collins, W. P. 
 Dolan, Frank F. 
 Duncan, Guy D. 
 Fitzgerald, Arthur 
 Folsom, F G. 
 Garbarino, Christopher 
 Goss, Melvin C. 
 Greenman, Elbert 
 Gamble, Harry P. 
 Halderman, Grant E. 
 Houston, W. G. 
 
 Hall, J. A. 
 Johnson, Oscar A. 
 Kemp, Frank A., Jr. 
 Kirkbride, James E. 
 Luethi, F. S. 
 Maltby, G. T. 
 Martin, H. P. 
 Moorhead, Frank L. 
 McHarg, T. A. 
 Newcomer, Ralph S. 
 O'Connor, Charles 
 Odium, Arnold A. . 
 Pomeroy, George 
 Rinn, Michael M. 
 Smith, J. Taylor 
 Tedrow, Harry B. 
 Weld, L. P. 
 Wolfif, John R. 
 Young, Lewis S. 
 
 BRECKENRIDGE 
 
 Whatley, Barney L. 
 Woodbury, Joseph F. 
 
 BRIGHTON 
 
 Garard, G. A. 
 McCann. G. A. 
 Waldo, H. D. 
 
 BUENA VISTA 
 
 Hartenstein. George K. 
 McGinnis, Harry L. 
 
 BURLINGTON 
 
 Godsman, P. B. 
 Godsman, S. P. 
 Vogt, Louis 
 
 CANON CITY 
 
 Hunter, F. F. 
 Ibbotson,I. W. 
 Jeffrey, A. L. 
 Locke, James T. 
 Locke, Orion W. 
 Maupin, Joseph H. 
 McLain, A. H. 
 Pease. Augustus 
 Ross,D.W. 
 Stinemeyer, Edwin H. 
 Thomas J. P., Jr. 
 Taylor, A. L. 
 Waldo, Charles E. 
 
 CASTLE ROCK 
 
 Dillon, William 
 Martin, Dean A. 
 Taylor, J. M. 
 
 CENTRAL CITY 
 
 Fullerton,W. C. 
 Matthews, Wm. C. 
 Seright, James M. 
 Withrow, Chase 
 
 CHEYENNE WELLS 
 
 Bowe, A. E. 
 Johnson, V. H. 
 
 CLIFTON 
 Barrick, A. E. 
 
 COLLBRAN 
 Underbill, Elam B. 
 
 COLORADO CITY 
 
 Dustin,F. W. 
 Hamble, P.J. 
 Jackson, Joseph P. 
 
 COLORADO SPRINGS 
 
 Argo, R. G. 
 Arnold, R. H. 
 Baker, F.J. 
 Bennett, J. L. 
 Bentall, F. N. 
 Bierbauer, G. W. 
 Boyer, Adolph W. 
 Burns, Martin M. 
 Campbell, N. M. 
 Carruthers, J. A. 
 Cassidy, H. C. 
 Chambers, R. L. 
 Chambers, R. L., Jr. 
 Chinn, W. J. 
 Collins, O. E. 
 Cornf orth, Arthur 
 Cunningham, L. W. 
 Curtis, L. E. 
 Cummings, J. W. 
 Davis, W.C. 
 Dolph, C. W. 
 Dudley, Charles H. 
 Frost, Hildreth 
 Girling, J. R. 
 Gould, George B. 
 Grimes, O. P. 
 Haines. Charles W. 
 Hall, Bartow H. 
 Hamlin, Clarence C. 
 
204 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 Harris. Ira 
 Hatch, George B. 
 Holland, Rush L. 
 Horn. C. B. 
 Hufferd, Edward P. 
 Hungerford, Victor W. 
 Irwin. George M. 
 Jackson, W. S. 
 Kerr. Robert 
 Kinsley, Samuel H. 
 Kistler, P. M. 
 Knowlton, D. W. 
 Kriger, J. W. 
 Lasater, C. M. 
 Lombard, W. D. A. 
 Lunt, Horace G. 
 Manning, C. R. 
 Mason, Howard M. 
 Mclntyre, James E. 
 Mclntyre, O. E. 
 McKesson, Charles L. 
 Mullaney. J. F. 
 O'Brien, William 
 Orr, James A. 
 Preston, E. D. 
 Price, W.B. 
 Purcell, Michael W. 
 Purcell, Thomas I. 
 Rickards, J. N. 
 Ritter, J. Alfred 
 Robinett.E. K. 
 Robinson, William C. 
 Rothrock. J. H. 
 .Rouse, Lucius H. 
 Ruby, William N. 
 Saidy.H.A. 
 Sanford, James F. 
 Schreiber, Frank F. 
 Shaw. J. V. 
 
 Sherwin, Frederick L. 
 Smith. Alexander 
 Spurgeon, W. H. 
 Starrett, Clyde L. 
 Strachan, Willis L. 
 Strickler, David P. 
 Swift, William M. 
 Turner, Thomas C. 
 White, James T. 
 Wing. H. K. 
 Woodruff. A. F. 
 Young, J. C. 
 Zittel, Carl 
 
 CRAIG 
 
 Breeze, L. L. 
 Coulter, John A. 
 Finley, W. H. 
 Herrick, Charles E. 
 LeVeque, Grant 
 Meador, J. F. 
 Wiley, W.B. 
 Pughe, George A. 
 
 CRIPPLE CREEK 
 
 Alter, W. M. 
 Carson, George A. 
 Farr.K.W. 
 Frost, Hildreth 
 Graham. Robert 
 Hangs, Frank J. 
 Mellen, William 
 Nevitt, G. P. 
 Rinker, John E. 
 Shaw, Fred L. 
 Vanatta. E. G. 
 Upton, E. B. 
 Wilson, Merle E. 
 
 CORTEZ 
 
 Bliss, Charles N. 
 Cof^eld.W.H. 
 Downey, John J. 
 Mowry, W. F. 
 
 DEL NORTE 
 
 Carroll, W.Scott 
 Elliott, Ezra T. 
 Wilson, George P. 
 
 DELTA 
 
 Amsbary, A. E. 
 Baird,H.J. 
 Blaine, C. E. 
 Brennett, W. H. 
 Bruce. George W. 
 Charlesworth. Charles R. 
 Dingman, William W. 
 Fairlamb, Millard 
 Hotchkiss, A. J. 
 King, R. A. 
 Logan, R. M. 
 Plumb, Porter 
 Stephan, George 
 Stewart, C. H. 
 Stone, Mortimer 
 Welch, M.R. 
 
 DENVER 
 
 Abbott, S.S. 
 Adams, J. Frank 
 Akolt.JohnP. 
 Allen, Charles L. 
 Allen, G.M. 
 Allen. Henry C. 
 Allphin, Jesse R. 
 Anderson, Aaron P. 
 Anderson, Clarence R. 
 Anderson. Frederick D. 
 Anderson, Harry F. 
 Anderson, P. R. 
 Anderson. W. W. 
 Andrew, W. H. 
 Andrus, George K. 
 Andrus, Ralph R. 
 Anfenger, Milton L. 
 
 Appel, W. M. 
 Armor, W. Roy 
 Armour, E. E. 
 Armstrong, R. F. 
 Arnold, Frazer 
 Ashley, Thomas C. 
 Babb, Henry B. 
 Bailey, Clarence A. 
 Bailey, Dewej' C. 
 Ballinger, Webster 
 Bancroft, Frank N. 
 Bannister, L. Ward 
 Bardwell, Rodney 
 Barker, C. C. 
 Barker, Preston H. 
 Barnett, John T. 
 Barry, Frank W. 
 Barry, Hamlet J. 
 Bartels, Arthur C. 
 Bartels Earl G. 
 Bartels, Gustave C. 
 Bate, Harold T. 
 Bates, W.J. 
 Baxter, J. N. 
 Behm, Harry 
 Bell, C. R. 
 Bell. Everett 
 Benedict. James D. 
 Bennet, H. P.,Jr. 
 Benson, C. V. 
 Benson, Horace G. 
 Berry, G. S. 
 Bice, CM. 
 Black. Joseph M. 
 Blakeney, Chas. J. 
 Blood, James H. 
 Blood. Walter W. 
 Blount, G. D. 
 Boatright, W. L. 
 Bock, Otto 
 Bosworth, Charles R. 
 Bosworth, Robert 
 Bottom, John T. 
 Boughton, E. J. 
 Boughton, W. W. 
 Bowman, Hoffer G. 
 Brandenburg, C. A. 
 Brereton, Page M. 
 Brewster, Guy K. 
 Brewster, James H. 
 Brock, Charles R. 
 Brock. Elmer L. 
 Brockway, John P. 
 Brooks. A. S. 
 Brown, James H. 
 Brown, Z. T. 
 Bryans, William A. 
 Bryant, A. J. 
 Burdick, E. N. 
 Burkhardt, John H. 
 Burns, Daniel C. 
 Burrow, Lawrence B. 
 Calvert, Henley A. 
 Campbell, George B. 
 Campbell, John 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 205 
 
 Campbell, J. M. 
 Carey, Dan B. 
 Carlson, George A. 
 Carnine, Charles F. 
 Carr, B. M. 
 Cassell, Robert T. 
 Cayples, Edgar 
 Champion, Lee 
 Chiles, John H. 
 Churchill, E.J. 
 Clark. E. N. 
 Clark, Henry H. 
 Clark, Paul M. 
 Clark, W. E. 
 Clay, C. F. 
 Cleary, R. St. John 
 Clement, C. G. 
 Cline, Foster 
 Clover, E. L. 
 
 Cobbey, T. D. 
 
 Cochran, C. H. 
 
 Cohen, Henry 
 
 Collier, Robert 
 
 Compton, Charles E. 
 
 Conant, C. C. 
 
 Connor, P. D. 
 
 Cook, William A. 
 
 Costigan, Edward P. 
 
 Craft. E. C. 
 
 Craig, Albert G. 
 
 Crank, W. J. L. 
 
 Cranston, Earl M. 
 
 Crawford, L. F. 
 
 Cronkhite, E. B. 
 
 Crowley, C. F. 
 
 Crump, S. D. 
 
 Daish, John B. 
 
 Dale, William W. 
 
 Daly, Walter F. 
 
 Dana, J. H. 
 
 Danforth,H.W. 
 
 Danks.W. C 
 
 Davidson, Cliflford D. 
 
 Davies, D. J. 
 
 Davis, Harry C. 
 
 Dawson, Clyde C. 
 
 Dayton, William L. 
 
 Dean, Oliver 
 
 Deardorff, Charles M. 
 
 De Laney, Paul 
 
 DeLappe, DeS. 
 
 Denious. Wilbur F. 
 
 DePue, William B. 
 
 De Soto, E. D. 
 
 Deweese. John A. 
 
 Dick, Lewis A. 
 
 Dickerson, Roy E. 
 
 Dickinson, Julian G. 
 
 Dickson. W.H. 
 
 Dier.J. Q. 
 
 Dietz. G. C. 
 
 Dines. Orville L. 
 
 Dines, Tyson S. 
 
 Dines, Tyson, Jr. 
 
 Dixon, N. Walter 
 
 Dixon, Thomas J. 
 Dorsey, Clayton C. 
 Dosch, Michael J. 
 Doud, A. L. 
 Dougherty, D.N. 
 Downing, W. M. 
 Drake, George B. 
 Drath, Louis H. 
 Dubbs, H.A. 
 Dufif, W. M. 
 Dunklee, Edward V. 
 Dunklee, George F. 
 Dunn, Isaac 
 Dyer, Frederick W. 
 Eaton, Joseph H. 
 Eaton, William R. 
 Edwards, M. K. 
 Edwards, W. G. 
 Elder, George R. 
 
 Elder, Robert Dull 
 
 Ellermeier, Guy B. 
 
 Ellis, Daniel B. 
 
 Ellis, ErlH. 
 
 Ellison, Robert S. 
 
 England, Frank 
 
 Enos, Charles R. 
 
 Epperson, C. O. 
 
 Erdman, O. A. 
 
 Erny, Louis P. 
 
 Essington, J. M. 
 
 Evans, M. G. 
 
 Ewing, John A. 
 
 Fairfield, Golding 
 
 Farrar, J. Fred 
 
 Feigel, Charles W. 
 
 Felker.A. H. 
 
 Ferguson, Carlisle 
 
 Ferguson, William H. 
 
 Fetzer, Frank L. 
 
 Fetzer, John E. 
 
 Field, Richard H.. Jr. 
 
 Fillius, Jacob 
 
 Fillius, Richard S. 
 
 Fine. John S. 
 
 Finnerty, William M. 
 
 Finnicum, R. E. 
 
 Fisher, James C. 
 
 Fitzgarrald, Stephen 
 
 Foley, W. E. 
 
 Foot, Robert E. 
 
 Ford, Bernard J. 
 
 Fowler, Addison J. 
 
 Fowler, Ernest B. 
 
 Fowler, J. A. 
 
 Frankel, Henry G. 
 
 Eraser, G. A. H. 
 
 Friedman, A. F. 
 
 Friend, Charles E. 
 
 Frost, A. S. 
 
 Fry, John H. 
 
 Fuller Pierpont 
 
 Fullerton, Brooks 
 
 Gabriel, John H. 
 
 Gallaher. J. A. 
 
 Garwood, Omar E. 
 
 Garwood, W. W. 
 Gaule, James E. 
 Gehman, Clififord H. 
 Geijsbeek, John B. 
 Gibons, John S. 
 Gibson, Thomas H. 
 Gibson, Wilber J. 
 Gillespie. John W. 
 Gillette, Andrew 
 Gilmore, Rodelphus H. 
 Ginsberg, Charles 
 Ginsberg, Samuel S. 
 Gleaves, M. E. 
 Glover, John M. 
 Goode, W. D. 
 Gordon, J. A. 
 Goudy, Frank B. 
 Goudy, Frank C. 
 Gove, Frank E. 
 Graham, D. B. 
 Graham, Jonn W. 
 Grant, Frank L. 
 Grant, James B. 
 Grant, W. W. 
 Gregg, F. E. 
 Griffith, Grove 
 Grozier, Joshua 
 Gunkle, Wayne A. 
 Gunter, J. C. 
 Gurley, Gladstone 
 Haggott, W. A. 
 Haines, Charles H. 
 Halpern, Nathaniel 
 Harkins, William A. 
 Harris, W. J. 
 Harrison. W. B. 
 Hart, Richard H. 
 Hartzell, Ralph 
 Hawkins, C. M. 
 Hawkins, Horace 
 Hayt, Charles D. 
 Hayt, C. D.,Jr. 
 Healey, A. E. 
 Healy, Harold H. 
 Heberling, C. R. 
 Heckendorf, W. C. 
 Hecox, Roy C. 
 Heinzelman, John R 
 Helbig, John W. 
 Heller, Simon J. 
 Hendershot, Charles 
 Henry, Fred T. 
 Herrington, Cass 
 Herrington, Fred 
 Hersey, Henry J. 
 Hickey, Frank E. 
 Hicks, Henry A. 
 Hille, A. W. 
 Hillhouse, William P. 
 Hilliard, B. C 
 Hilton, O. N. 
 Hindry, H. H. 
 Hipp, John 
 Hodges, George L. 
 
206 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 Hodges, William V. 
 Hogg, H. M. 
 Holland, E. V. 
 Hollingsworth, J. I. 
 Holme, Peter H. 
 Honan, Howard L. 
 Hood, Thomas H. 
 Hornbein, Philip 
 Howard, David P. 
 Howard. Henry. Jr. 
 Howze, I. R. 
 Hoyt. T.Webster 
 Huiabard, Lyndon R. 
 Hudson, Grant L. 
 Huffman. Kenaz H. 
 Hughes, Berrien 
 Hughes, Gerald 
 Hughes, Lafayette 
 Humbert, G. J. 
 Humphrey, George W. 
 Humphreys, Harrie M. 
 Hunt.W. H. 
 Hurlbut, Edwin W. 
 Hutchinson, John B. 
 Hutton. William E. 
 Hynes, W. F. 
 IngersoU. Hiram D. 
 Ireland, Clarence 
 Irwin, C. A. 
 Irwin, Emory S. 
 Jackson, O. E. 
 Jackson, Robert J. 
 Jackson, W. A. 
 Jacobs, J. F. 
 Jaffa. J. S. 
 Johns. Benjamin C. 
 Johnson, Arthur C. 
 Johnson, F. T. 
 Johnson, H. V. 
 Johnson, L. B. 
 Johnson, S. W. 
 Johnson, Sidney H. 
 Kane, R.H. 
 Karcher, George H. 
 Kaus, Herbert R. 
 Kavanaugh, Luke J. 
 Kavanaugh, W. P. 
 Keeler, Ezra 
 Keezer, F. M. 
 Kellev.J.W. 
 Kellogg, CM. 
 Kennedy, David 
 Kennedy, M. H. 
 Kennedy, W. R. 
 Kenworthy, L. E. 
 Kerwin, Ralph E. C. 
 Killian, James R. 
 Kilton, James A. 
 Kimbrough, George F. 
 King. Gordon W. 
 King, William B. 
 Kingsley, W. C. 
 Kinkaid. D. B. 
 Klein, Max 
 
 Knauss, F. J. 
 Knowles, Edward G. 
 Knowles, Paul 
 Knowles, John 
 Kolinsky, Robert H. 
 Lacy, E. B. 
 Lang, L. A. 
 Large, S. S. 
 Larwill. L. H. 
 Laska, B. B. 
 Lathrop, Mary F. 
 Laton, J. J. 
 Latta. R. H. 
 Lee, Archibald A. 
 Lee, Robert E. 
 Leeming, John, Jr. 
 LeFevre, Owen E. 
 Leip-er, J. H. 
 Letts, Edward S. 
 Lewis, Lawrence 
 Lewis, Mason A. 
 Lieberman, J. J. 
 Lilyard, F. R. 
 Lindsey, Malcolm 
 Lindsley, H. A. 
 Livesay, J. McD. 
 Long, Robert A. 
 Lothrop, C.W. 
 Loughridge, Wm. 
 Loveland, F. W. 
 Lubers, Harry L. 
 Lucas, R. G. 
 Luthe, H. E. 
 Lutz. Henry E. 
 Luxford, G. A. 
 Lynch, Aloysius 
 Macbeth, John S. 
 Macey, James T. 
 MacMillan, C. A. 
 Mahoney, C. T. 
 Mail, John F. 
 Malburn,W. P. 
 Maley, JohnT. 
 Malone, Booth M. 
 Malone,W. H. 
 Maloney, Daniel 
 Manly, George C. 
 Mannix, Frank J. 
 Marcus. A. G. 
 Marrs, George O. 
 Marsh, James A. 
 Marshall, S.E. 
 Martin, Augustus H. 
 Martin, Bert 
 Martin, Caldwell 
 Martin, L. E. 
 Mason, Darwin T. 
 Maxwell, John M. 
 May, Henry E. 
 May, Henry F. 
 McAllister, Henry 
 McBride, Walter 
 McCall. Charles A. 
 McCall, James E. 
 
 McCallum. James K. 
 McCay, Bruce B. 
 McComb, Edgar 
 McCrillis, Ralph W. 
 McCutchen. C. M. 
 McDonough, Frank. Sr 
 McDonough. Frank, Jr. 
 McFeeley, James J. 
 McGinnis, J. Stanley 
 McGovern, Paul 
 McGovern, Thomas F. 
 Mclntyre, Thomas E. 
 McLaughlin, Frank 
 McLean, Hugh 
 McMillin. Homer S. 
 McMillin. Horace S. 
 McMullin.Bentley M. 
 McMurry, J. G. 
 McMurray, Thomas S. 
 McPhail, Duncan 
 McPhee, R.J. 
 McPherson, W. J. 
 McWhinney, Le Roy 
 Mead,C.V. 
 Means, Le Roy R. 
 Means, Rice W. 
 Melville, LB. 
 Melville, Max D. 
 Mety, Charles P. 
 Miles, W.J. 
 Miller, A. S. 
 Miller, Charles F. 
 Miller, G. A. 
 Miller, James P. 
 Miller, Ralph G. 
 Miller, Victor H. 
 Milliken.J.D. 
 Mills, Clifford W. 
 Mills, J. Warner 
 Mitchell, David 
 Monson, A. T. 
 Montgomery, Norton 
 Moore, William A. 
 More, Robert E. 
 Morgan, Edward 
 Morgan. W. B. 
 Morgan, W. M. 
 Morley, C. J. 
 Morris, Charles F. 
 Morris, Edward R. 
 Morris, Ernest 
 Morris, Percy S. 
 Morrison, A. R. 
 Morrison, R. S. 
 Morrissey, John J. 
 Morrow. S. H. 
 Mothersill. Philip 
 Mozzor, Clara Ruth 
 Mullen, Charles V. 
 Mullen. Edmund L. 
 Mulligan, T. E. 
 Mullins, G. M. 
 Munroe, Herbert M. 
 Munz. Charles J. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 207 
 
 Murray, Charles A. 
 Murray, John C. 
 Musser, George W. 
 Myers, F. C. 
 Nagel, Fr^tz A. 
 Napheys. Benjamin F. 
 Neal, Alexander S. 
 Neville, H.O. 
 Nicol, Forrest L. 
 Norman. Jabez 
 Nye, George L. 
 O'Brien. Alfred Ebert 
 O'Brien, Alfred J. 
 O'Byrne, Con K. 
 O'Connell, Joseph P. 
 O'Donnell, C. T. 
 O'Donnell, Charles W. 
 O'Donnell. T.J. 
 O'Neill, Hugh 
 Orahood. Albert T. 
 Orr, Jackson 
 Owen, James 
 Owens, Everett 
 Palm. William L. 
 Palmer, Peter L. 
 Park, Edwin H. 
 Parks, Fred W. 
 Pattee.A. C. 
 Patton, A. Newton 
 Peete, Richard 
 Pender, J. D. 
 Perry. Chadwick J. 
 Pershing. James H. 
 Peters, Mel Emerson 
 Pettibone, Frank 
 Phelps, Alfred C. 
 Phelps, Horace 
 Phillips. C.K. 
 Pickens, Alvin H. 
 Pierce. Charles H. 
 Pitcher, Clair J. 
 Pitkin. Robert J. 
 Plessner. David 
 Pollock, B. L. 
 Pollock, Thomas L. 
 Ponsford, Arthur 
 Pope, Horton 
 Popham. H. E. 
 Powell, John G. 
 Pratt. Steven R. 
 Prentice, C. A. 
 Prestige. Frank 
 Quaintance, A. D. 
 Quaintance, C. B. 
 Quait, Simon 
 Ramsey, W. R. 
 Randall, F.H. 
 Reddin, John H. 
 Redmond, Charles H. 
 Reed, B. F. 
 Reed, Albert A. 
 Reed. Margaret H. 
 Reef. William A. 
 Rees.R. D. 
 
 Reynolds, Joseph A. 
 Rhoads, Ernest L. 
 Richards, W.E. 
 Riche, Frances G. 
 Richmond, G. Q. 
 Riddell. Harvey 
 Riddle, Harry Carson 
 Ring. Edward 
 Ritter. HalstedL. 
 Roach. Charles 
 Roberts, Caesar A. 
 Roberts, Leslie M. 
 Robertson, Howard 
 Robertson, Samuel R. 
 Robinson, C. A. 
 Robinson. Ewing 
 Robinson, Harry W. 
 Robinson, J. E. 
 Robinson, Percy 
 Robinson. P. J. Edwin 
 Robinson. Wm. Francis 
 Rodda, W. B. 
 Rogers. Edmund 
 Rogers, George 
 Rogers, Henry T. 
 Rogers. James G. 
 Rogers. Piatt 
 Roller. Douglas A. . 
 Rose, Perry D. 
 Ross, G. G. 
 Rotruck, J. F. 
 Rush, John A. 
 Rush, Lewis C. 
 Ryan, Richard F. 
 Ryan, Stephen W. 
 Sabin, E. M. 
 Sackett. S. J. 
 Sackmann, C. C. 
 Safley, Ben • 
 Sales, H.N. 
 Sampson, Joseph 
 Sanborn, F. W. 
 Sarchet, Earl E. 
 Saunders. Harry G. 
 Scrandrett, Rich'd B.. Jr. 
 Schaetzel, Jacob V. 
 Schlosser. E. E. 
 Schultz.J. H. 
 Schuyler, Karl C. 
 Schuyler, W. F. 
 Schwartz. Herman J. 
 Schwed, Walter E. 
 Schweigert, John L. 
 Schweigert. John G. 
 Schwiete, Carl H. 
 Scof^eld. William H. 
 Senter. Harold A. 
 Shafroth, John F. 
 Shafroth, Morrison 
 Shafroth, Will 
 Shannon. Edward L. 
 Shattuck, Hubert L. 
 Shelden.W. G. 
 
 Sherman. Jesse H. 
 Sherrick, C. H. 
 Short. E.J. 
 Sickman, J. V. 
 Silverstein, Harry S. 
 Simonson, John E. 
 Simonson, W. G. 
 Simpson. Marvin A. 
 Simpson, R. J. 
 Skillman. Horace C. 
 Slattery. G. B. 
 Sleeper, John W. 
 Sloan. Arthur C. Jr. 
 Small, Charles H. 
 Smedley, Chester E. 
 Smith, E. A. 
 Smith, Frederick P. 
 Smith, George Allen 
 Smith, John R. 
 Smith, L. S. 
 Smith, Milton 
 Smith. Ralph W. 
 Smith. Richard A. 
 Smith, Theodore G. 
 Smith. W. G. 
 Suavely, R. M. 
 Snyder, Ira C. 
 Sopris, George L. 
 Spangler. Henry W. 
 Spangler, W. A. 
 Spaulding, M. W. 
 Spencer. Otis B. 
 Sprigg. Norris C. 
 Stair, Gobin 
 Stamper, W. L. 
 Stapleton, Benjamin F. 
 Stark, Louis J. 
 Starkweather, J. C. 
 Stearns. Robert L. 
 Steele, George P. 
 Steele, Robert W., Jr. 
 Stephen, H. Wendell 
 Stephenson, John W. 
 Stevens, Isaac N. 
 Stevens, LaVergne B. 
 Stevens, R. E. 
 Stevens, Wayne E. 
 Stevens. W. E. 
 Stevenson, Archie M. 
 Stidger, George 
 Stidger, Willis 
 Stimson, Edward C. 
 Stokes, Charles A. 
 Stone, Elias M. 
 Stone, Joel E. 
 Stone, Wilbur F. 
 Stowell. Ellery 
 Strickland, D.W. 
 Stuart, Barnwell S. 
 Stuart, T. M..Jr. 
 Sullivan, James J. 
 Sullivan, R. S. 
 Symes, J. Foster 
 Taggart, F. D. 
 
208 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 Tait, Felix B. 
 Talbot, Charles H. 
 Talbot, George D. 
 Tallmadge. M. P. 
 Tangeman. H. H. 
 Taussig, Claude M. 
 Tears. Daniel W. 
 Tedrow, H. B. 
 Teller, Henry B. 
 Temple, William G. 
 Tesch,F. S. 
 Thayer. E. Irving 
 Thomas, Charles S. 
 Thomas. George K. 
 Thomas, Theodore H. 
 Thomas,Thornton H. 
 Thompson. Robert D. 
 Thorson. C. J. 
 Tiffany, F. B. 
 Titsworth, Fred'k Fry 
 Todd, William D. 
 Tolles. P. B. 
 Toutellotte. John F. 
 Townsend, Kenneth 
 Town send. W. B. 
 Tralles, George E. 
 Traver. David E. 
 Trogler, D. E. 
 Trowbridge. Henry 
 Truesdell. John F. 
 Turnbull, Clyde 
 Twitchell,L. F. 
 Ullery,A. B. 
 -Upham. E. D. 
 Vagnino. P. F. 
 Vaile, William N. 
 Van Bradt. Irving 
 Van Cise, Philip S. 
 Van Kleeck. Henry 
 Varnum. C. W. 
 Vaughn, H. S. 
 Vidal, Henry C. 
 Vivian, John C. 
 Vogl. Albert L. 
 Wadley. William H. 
 Wagner, Louis 
 Waldron, John M. 
 Waldron, M. B. 
 Walker, Gilbert A. 
 Walpole. F. F. 
 Walsh, J. J. 
 Walter, Frederic J. 
 Wampler, Clarence E. 
 Ward, Ethelbert 
 Ward. Thomas 
 Wardlaw, John M. 
 Warfield, JohnD. 
 Warner, Stanley C. 
 Waterman, Charles W. 
 Watters, Thomas E. 
 Wavle, Leon O. 
 Webb, Daniel L. 
 Weber, DeWitt C. 
 Webster, Bethuel M. 
 
 Weinberger. Arnold 
 Welch, Charles C. 
 Wellington. M. B. 
 Wells, E. T. 
 Werthan. C.J. 
 West. Arthur B. 
 White, Edwin Dale 
 White, Hume S. 
 White, Walter E. 
 White, W.W. 
 Whitehead, Andrew 
 Whitehead, Carle 
 Whitehead, Edwin H. 
 Wniitehead,W. H. 
 Whitford, Greeley W. 
 Whitford,KentS. 
 Whitney, Elson H. 
 Whitted, E. E. 
 Whittier, H. H. 
 Widney, Samuel W. 
 Wilkins, James H., Jr. 
 Williams, Ernest L. 
 Williams, Frederick A. 
 Williams, LeRoy J. 
 Williams, S.G. 
 Williams, W.C. 
 Wilson, D. Edgar 
 Wilson, Floyd J. 
 Wilson, Laura T. 
 Wilson, J. P. 
 Wilson, M. S. 
 Wingender. C. H. 
 Wingren, Iver O. 
 Winters. George P. 
 Wittelshofer. Edwin J. 
 Witwer, Charles S. 
 Wolcott, R. H. 
 Wolfe, Richard 
 Wood, A. H. 
 Wood, Samuel N. 
 Woodman, W. D. 
 Woodrow, Thomas R. 
 Woods, Hartley B. 
 Woodward, B. E. 
 Woodward. Frank L. 
 Worrell. Edward S. 
 Wright, Fred R. 
 Wright, William D. 
 Yeaman, Caldwell 
 Young, William 
 Zimmerhackel, Harry 
 Zimmermann, 
 Baptiste D. 
 
 DURANGO 
 
 Austin, H. B. 
 Davidson, W. C. 
 Buchanan, Edgar 
 Clements, R. S. 
 Johnson, Charles A. 
 Lane, George W. 
 McCloud, Richard 
 McCloskey, Reese 
 
 Mollette. A. R. 
 Moody, George W. 
 O'Rourke.JohnB. 
 Perkins, F. C. 
 Perkins, Wayne 
 Pulliam. James A. 
 Reese, W.H. 
 Russell, B.B. 
 Russell, C. L. 
 Ritter, B.W. 
 Smith, L. E. 
 Sullivan, Barry 
 
 EAGLE 
 
 Dilts, James 
 Thomas, L. R. 
 
 EATON 
 
 Reed, Louis B. 
 
 EDGEWATER 
 Johnson, Samuel W. 
 
 ELIZABETH 
 
 Jones, T. M. 
 
 ENGLEWOOD 
 
 Kavanaugh, Luke J. 
 Morgan, Walter M. 
 Thurman, Horace G. 
 
 FAIRPLAY 
 O'Mailia, M. L 
 
 FLORENCE 
 
 Blunt, Joseph D. 
 Bradley, Charles D. 
 Hessick, Delbert A. 
 Wilkes, George H. 
 
 FORT COLLINS 
 
 Alexander, W. G. 
 Annis, Frank J. 
 Ault, Winton M. 
 Aylesworth, M. H. 
 Bales, A. R. 
 Bouton, J. H. 
 Bradshaw. Thomas Y. 
 Coffin, Claude C. 
 Culver, George W. 
 Davis. Charles F. 
 Garbutt, H. I. 
 Garst, Joseph 
 Hartman, H. H. 
 Johnson. C. E. 
 Killgore, John P. 
 Lee, Paul W. 
 Leftwich, T. J. 
 McAnelly, Jefferson 
 Mills, J. Mack 
 Morger, James 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 209 
 
 Rhodes, L.R. 
 Salisbury, George 
 Sarchet, Fancher 
 Shaw, George H. 
 Stover, Fred W. 
 Stow, Fred W. 
 Temple, L. R. 
 Thomason, L. D. 
 
 FORT LUPTON 
 Moan, William 
 
 FORT MORGAN 
 
 Bullis,A. D. 
 Coen, Walter S. 
 Jewel, James E. 
 Johnson, L. G. 
 Martin, Webb 
 Pendell. Floyd E. 
 Rickel, Clayton C. 
 Robison, Corbin E. 
 Stephenson, L. C. 
 Stephenson, Stoton R. 
 Taylor, Arlington 
 Van Bradt, D. J. 
 Twombly, George C. 
 Work, Robert M. 
 
 FOWLER 
 Allen, H. F. 
 
 GEORGETOWN 
 
 Crist, H.E. 
 White, J. J. 
 
 GLENWOOD SPRINGS 
 
 Beardsley, A. L. 
 Bell, J. W. 
 Darrow, C. W. 
 DeLan,S.J. 
 Kingsbury, Edwin C. 
 Mayes, M. J. 
 Noonan, John L. 
 Taylor, Edward T. 
 Taylor, Charles W. 
 
 GOLDEN 
 
 Barnes, J. W. 
 Dier, William A. 
 Quaintance, A. D. 
 Quaintance, B. C. 
 McCall, Charles 
 McCall, J. E. 
 Vivian. John C. 
 
 GRAND JUNCTION 
 
 Burgess, Lee W. 
 Bullock, George 
 Bucklin, James W. 
 Furman, W. S. 
 
 Halderman, John F. 
 Heckman, Scott W. 
 Leaverton, J. Ernest 
 Logan, Straud M. 
 Morrison, Loren L. 
 McMullin, Bentley M. 
 McMullin, Samuel G. 
 Rhone, Henry R. 
 Smith, S. L. 
 Staley, Lorin A. 
 Sternberg, Guy V. 
 Tupper, Henry 
 Walker, R. Hickman 
 Watson, C. L. 
 Weiser, William 
 Welsh, F. Garnard 
 Wheeler, Samuel 
 
 GRAND VALLEY 
 Sipprelle, J. E. 
 
 GREELEY 
 
 Bliss, Walter E. 
 Bradfield, G.H. 
 Carpenter, Delph E. 
 Curry, J. M. 
 Churchill, Harry E. 
 Ewing, Frank I. 
 Ewing, Joseph C. 
 Foster, Edward D. 
 Gault. James W. 
 Green, Franklin J. 
 Haynes, Harry N. 
 Hatch, EmilB. 
 Houtchens, E. H. 
 Jacobs, John T. 
 Kelly, William R. 
 Keyes, V. E. 
 McCreery, Donald C. 
 McCreery, James W. 
 Mann, Leo G. 
 Mann, Herbert E. 
 Nixon, John C. 
 Nixon, Thomas A. 
 • Roberts, Harold D. 
 Scott, J. C. 
 Smith, Elbert C. 
 Smith, I. S. 
 Southard, Charles E. 
 Southard, Warles E. 
 Snyder, E. T. 
 Tew. Charles F. 
 Thompson, William Hall 
 Todd, Charles D. 
 Townsend, Charles C. 
 Winbourn, Robert E. 
 Woodward, Hugh B. 
 Clark, F. W. 
 Henderson, John W. 
 
 GROVER 
 
 Leathers, W. A. 
 
 GUNNISON 
 
 Hetherington, George 
 Nash, James B. 
 Nourse, E. M. 
 McDougal, J. M. 
 Sapp, Dexter T. 
 Shackleford, Sprigg 
 
 HASWELL 
 
 Warren, S. B. 
 
 HAYDEN 
 
 Carpenter, F. R. 
 Hooker, WolcottO. 
 
 HOLYOKE 
 
 Kelsey,W. D. 
 Painter, J. H. 
 Walrod, CD. 
 Zimmerman, Philip 
 
 HOT SULPHUR SPGS. 
 
 Gilmore, Hugh 
 Howard, D. P. 
 
 HUGO 
 
 Barngrover, J. E. 
 Beeler. C. H. 
 Crow, William H. 
 Harkee, OttoF. 
 Reid, John G. 
 
 IDAHO SPRINGS 
 
 Collom, F. L. 
 Regennitter. E. L. 
 Smith,J.W. B. 
 Smith, R. G. 
 
 JULESBURG 
 
 Hendricks, G. E. 
 Johnson, Roy T. 
 Perrier, A. F. 
 Rolfson, C. M. 
 
 KEOTA 
 Griffin, LS. 
 
 KIOWA 
 
 Mullahey,J.W. 
 
 LAFAYETTE 
 
 Barnd, John 
 Miller, J. P. 
 
210 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 LA JUNTA 
 
 Allen, Henry W. 
 Cuckow, Fred W. 
 Haskins. E. W. 
 Kilgore, George A. 
 Miller, Marion F. 
 Reynolds, A. J. 
 Sabin, Charles E. 
 Sabin, Fred A. 
 Wallis,A. B. 
 
 LAKE CITY 
 Avery, H. A. 
 
 LAMAR 
 
 Cole, Allen 
 Doughty, J. K. 
 Fee,W. E. 
 Goodale, C. C. 
 Gordon, A. C. 
 Gordon, W. B. 
 Hillyer, Granby 
 Horn. J. C. 
 Merrill, W. A. 
 Parrish, J. F. 
 Rogers, H. C. 
 Terral.J. E. 
 Todd, Alfred 
 Traxler, J. B. 
 
 LAS ANIMAS 
 
 Bell, Hesakia G. 
 Crawford, Paul 
 Dunn, Charles 
 Ham.Wilkie 
 Lambright, Allen M. 
 Snyder, Cecil E. 
 
 LEADVILLE 
 
 Bond, Eugene A. 
 Bonner, Beryl D. 
 Bonner, Quentin D. 
 Clarke, Joseph W. 
 Davis, Walter W. 
 Hogan, James T. 
 McLeod, Robert D. 
 Pendery, Henry R. 
 Purple, Frank E. 
 Ryan, Michael F. 
 Whatley, Barney L. 
 
 LIMON 
 
 Somerville, C. M. 
 
 LITTLETON 
 
 Ashbaugh, Flor 
 Blackman, R. H. 
 Caley,W. H. 
 Mitchell. J. Ernest 
 Ramsay, Horatio S. 
 
 LONGMONT 
 
 Dakan, Albert 
 Kiteley, Rae H. 
 Love, R. H. 
 McGwire. L. P. 
 Newby, Lance W. 
 Secor, Gray 
 Secor, Frank P. 
 Schey, Jacob S. 
 Swerer, George H. 
 
 LOVELAND 
 
 Allen, Edwin S. 
 Payne, Ira D. 
 Romans, Ab H. 
 Rood, Corydon 
 Seaman, Herman W. 
 Simpson. John H. 
 
 LOUISVILLE 
 
 Affolter, Edward 
 Elwell, Lyman 
 
 MANGOS 
 Carpenter, S. W. 
 
 MANZANOLA 
 Russell, E.O. 
 
 MEAD 
 Doke, LJ. 
 
 MEEKER 
 
 Clark, John R. 
 Delaney, Frank 
 
 MONTE VISTA 
 
 Corlett, Charles M. 
 Corlett, George M. 
 Howard, Harry M. 
 Linderholm, O. E. 
 Mitchell, R. R. 
 Nevitt, John 
 Stephenson, Jesse 
 Veerkamp, J. P. 
 
 MONTROSE 
 
 Bell, John C. 
 Blake, Charles L. 
 Bryant, E. Earle 
 Catlin,F. D. 
 Catlin, Henry W. 
 Cox, Henry W. 
 Crose. Walter P. 
 Fink, Henry C. 
 Gray, John 
 Hughes, Dan H. 
 
 Moynihan, Charles J. 
 McFadden, Lra D. 
 Selig, Hugo 
 Sherman, Edward M. 
 Stivers, John L. 
 Waldo, Ralph E. 
 Wood, BuelR. 
 
 MORAPOS 
 Coles, N.E. 
 
 NEDERLAND 
 
 Quaintance, C. B. 
 Varney, Fred 
 
 OAK CREEK 
 
 Bomier, A. T. 
 Childress, John M. 
 Reilly,W. C. 
 Norlin,E.W. 
 
 ORDWAY 
 
 Behymer, Perry 
 Hicks, James T. 
 Mast, Harry E. 
 Meikle. John M. 
 Stanley, I. H. 
 Wooldridge, Charles C. 
 
 OURAY 
 
 Cassedy, J. P. 
 Emerson, T. W. 
 Knous, William L. 
 Sigfrid, Carl J. 
 Story 
 Story 
 Wheeler, E. E. 
 
 PAGOSA SPRINGS 
 
 Emigh, A. M. 
 Galbreath, J.H. 
 McGir, Victor C. 
 
 PALISADE 
 Potter, Eelos D. 
 
 PAONIA 
 
 Baxter, J. H., Jr. 
 Baxter.J. H., Sr. 
 Vincent, Merle D. 
 
 PARKER 
 
 Senter, Harold A. 
 
 PIERCE 
 
 Sanders, W.H. 
 
The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 211 
 
 PUEBLO 
 
 Adams, Alva B. 
 Arrington, A. W. 
 Ballreich, C.A. 
 Barbrick, John T. 
 Beaumont, A. J. 
 Brayton, H. E. 
 Brodsky, Joseph F. 
 Brosius, S. D. 
 Campbell, D. M. 
 Chambers, E. F. 
 Cloud, R. R. 
 Cowles, R. 
 Crossman, R. A. 
 Crane, L. A. 
 Devine, T. H. 
 Drake, J. F. 
 Druley, R.A. 
 Dugan, P. J. 
 Durham, S. R. 
 Durall, B. C. 
 Dye. Joseph 
 Elliott, J. G. 
 Elwell.J. C. 
 Galligan, M. J. 
 Garnett, V. G. 
 Cast, R. S. 
 Hartman, W. L. 
 Hart, C. J. 
 Highberger, D. A. 
 Hoffmire.T. R. 
 Holt, E. C. 
 Hughes, C. B. 
 Kelly, Leo P. 
 Kerr, W. J. 
 Koperlik, B. F. 
 Langdon. L. E. 
 Low,J.H.H. 
 Martin, J. A. 
 McAliney, F. R. 
 McCorkle, J. H. 
 McCorkle, J. T. 
 Mitchell. J. H. 
 Morris, R. C. 
 Morris, R. W. 
 Murphy, John 
 Packard. S. S. 
 Palmer, W.S. 
 Park, J. A. 
 Parlapiana, Samuel 
 Peterson, W. O. 
 Phlegar, E. O. 
 Pope, O. G. 
 Preston, J. W. 
 Phelps, J. Arthur 
 Reeve, B.D.V. 
 Rose, C. M. 
 Saunders, M. G. 
 Stewart, A. T., Jr. 
 Taylor, F. L. 
 Storer, T. C. 
 Stewart, W.B. 
 Trimble, S. D. 
 
 Vates,W. B. 
 Voorhees, J. H. 
 Vories,H. P. 
 
 RED CLIFF 
 
 Luby, William H. 
 Meehan, William J. 
 
 RIFLE 
 Wall, P. M. . 
 
 ROCKY FORD 
 
 Glenn, E. C. 
 Gobin, Joe E. 
 Gobin, W. B. 
 Williams, Perry E. 
 
 RUSSELL GULCH 
 Byron, Jay 
 
 SAGUACHE 
 
 Burford, L. R. 
 Johnston, J. Elzia 
 Means, Frank H. 
 Palmer, John I. 
 True, S. M. 
 
 SALIDA 
 
 Miller, Albert R. 
 Nevens, Thomas A. 
 Schoolfield, Wallace 
 
 SAN LUIS 
 
 Ellithorp, Elias H. 
 Webster, Frank B. 
 
 SILVER PLUME 
 Palmquist, F. L. 
 
 SILVERTON 
 
 Curran, H. E. 
 Ross, Frank L. 
 Way, William A. 
 
 SPRINGFIELD 
 
 Alberti.L.H. 
 Terral, Joseph E. 
 
 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 
 
 Bozard,J. K. 
 Gooding, A. M., Jr. 
 Gooding. A. M., Sr. 
 Mann. Max Albert A. 
 Monson, C. R. 
 Morning, Charles A. 
 Wessels, Arthur L. 
 
 STERLING 
 
 Coen, J. R. 
 Fox, Gladys F. 
 Giacominin, L. G. 
 Hays.W. L. 
 Hinkley, H. D. 
 Keating, H. E. 
 Kelsey, E. M. 
 Morison,N. R. 
 Munson. H. E. 
 Munson. T. E. 
 McConley, George E., Jr. 
 McConley. George E., Sr. 
 Naugle, S. E. 
 Redmond, J. V. 
 Sauter, R. L. 
 Seidel.A. E. 
 Turman, W. L. 
 
 SUGAR CITY 
 Marvin George A. 
 
 TELLURIDE 
 
 Adams, E. B. 
 Allen, L. W. 
 Hogg, W. L. 
 Sigfrid, C.J. 
 Stemen, D. C. 
 Woy, J. M. 
 
 TRINIDAD 
 
 Bell, Joseph C. 
 Betts, John B. 
 Boyle. John J. 
 Chacon, E. 
 Coil, H. 
 Cooley, E. E. 
 Dasher, O.H. 
 Dunlavy, J. P. 
 Erickson, B. M. 
 Freudenthal, Samuel 
 Gow, B. A. 
 Hines, Walter G. 
 Hawley.J. W. 
 Hendrick, J. J. 
 Hendrick, J. M. 
 Hunter, Henry 
 Hollenbeck.A. F. 
 Jaramillo. J. A. 
 Mahin.W. M. 
 McCarthy. Gordon B. 
 McChesney, T. S. 
 McGlashan. A. E. 
 McKeough, James 
 Murray, P. H. 
 Northcutt, J. G. 
 Olson, Arthur L. 
 Ralston. D. M. 
 Schmidt, H. A. 
 Sanders. G. 
 Tipton, CT. 
 Tipton. F. M. 
 Yeaman. R. T. 
 
212 
 
 The Bench and Bar of Colorado 
 
 VICTOR 
 
 Frank. Alvin S. 
 Gurney, Charles D. 
 Shipley, George A. 
 
 WALDEN 
 
 Bailey, George J. 
 Hitchcock, Frank C. 
 VanHorn, George H. 
 
 WALSENBURG 
 
 Blickhahn, George H. 
 
 Blickhahn, Henry 
 East, John L. 
 Hayden, Charles 
 Foote, R. E. 
 Starbuck, Harvey 
 
 WESTCLIFFE 
 McNeely, John T. 
 
 WINDSOR 
 
 Smith, Thomas 
 
 WRAY 
 
 Bulkeley, M. M. 
 Henke, Louis 
 Hill, Samuel 
 Simmons, E. B. 
 
 YAMPA 
 
 Cole, John H. 
 Godfrej', E.H. 
 
 YUMA 
 
 Abbott. John G. 
 Leete, Frank A. 
 
Index to Portraits 
 
 Page 
 
 Adams, Alva B 88 
 
 Akolt, John P 88 
 
 Allen, George W 47 
 
 Anderson. P. R 89 
 
 Anderson, W. W 89 
 
 Andrew, H. 89 
 
 Andrew, W. H 90 
 
 Andrus, George K 90 
 
 Andrus, Ralph R 90 
 
 Armstrong, R. F 91 
 
 Arnold, Frazer. 91 
 
 Bailey, Clarence A 94 
 
 Bailey, Morton S 47 
 
 Baker. Herbert M 48 
 
 Bannister. L. Ward 91 
 
 Barbrick. J. T 132 
 
 Bardwell, Rodney J..... 92 
 
 Barker, C. C 154 
 
 Barnett, John T 95 
 
 Barry, Hamlet J 48 
 
 Bartels. G. C 97 
 
 Bate. Harold T 94 
 
 Baxter, Joseph N 95 
 
 Benedict, James D 96 
 
 Benson. Horace G 49 
 
 Blackman, R. H 96 
 
 Blood, James H 97 
 
 Blount, George D 106 
 
 Bock, Otto 97 
 
 Bosworth, Robert G 98 
 
 Bouck, Francis E 98 
 
 Boughton, E. J 98 
 
 Bray, Henry 99 
 
 Brewster. James H 99 
 
 Brock. Charles R 82 
 
 Brock, Elmer L 99 
 
 Brooks, A. S 100 
 
 Brown, James H 49 
 
 Bryant, A. J 100 
 
 Butler, Charles C 50 
 
 Campbell. John 95 
 
 Carnine. Charles F 11 
 
 Champion, Lee 100 
 
 Chinn. W. J 102* 
 
 Churchill, E. J 101 
 
 Churchill, Harry E 101 
 
 Clark. Elroy N 50 
 
 Clark, F. W 101 
 
 Clark, Henrv H 118 
 
 Clark. Paul M 153 
 
 Class. H. S 51 
 
 Clay. C. F 102 
 
 Cobbey, T. D 103 
 
 Cochran. C. H 103 
 
 Compton. Charles E 103 
 
 Connor. Patrick D 104 
 
 Costigan, Edward P 104 
 
 Page 
 
 Cowles, Robert 104 
 
 Craig, Albert G 105 
 
 Crowley, Clem F 105 
 
 Crump, Samuel D 51 
 
 Dale, William W 105 
 
 Daly, Walter F 106 
 
 Dana, J. H 106 
 
 Danks, W. C 107 
 
 Dawson, Clyde C 52 
 
 De Laney, Paul 107 
 
 Denious, Wilbur F 107 
 
 Denison, John H.. 52 
 
 Devine, T. H 108 
 
 Dines, Orville L 108 
 
 Dines, Tyson S 55 
 
 Dixon, N. Walter 53 
 
 Dixon, Thomas J 53 
 
 Dorsey, Clayton C 63 
 
 Doud, A. L 109 
 
 Downing, Warwick M 110 
 
 Drake, George B 110 
 
 Dugan, P. J 110 
 
 Dunklee, Edward V 54 
 
 Dunklee, George F 54 
 
 Dyer, Frederick W Ill 
 
 Eaton, William R 55 
 
 Edwards. W. G Ill 
 
 Elder. George R 56 
 
 Elder, Robert Dull 56 
 
 Elliott, Victor A 92 
 
 Elliott, Willis V 93 
 
 Ellison. Robert S 57 
 
 Enos, Charles R Ill 
 
 Ewing. John A 57 
 
 Fairfield, Gold'ng 112 
 
 Feigel, Charles W. V 112 
 
 Ferguson, William H 83 
 
 Fillius, Jacob 112 
 
 Finnicum, Ralph E 125 
 
 Fitzgerald, A. W 113 
 
 Foley, William E 113 
 
 Ford. Bernard J 113 
 
 Fowler, A. J 109 
 
 Fowler, Ernest B 109 
 
 Fox, Gladys F 114 
 
 Eraser, George A. H 58 
 
 Frost, A. S 114 
 
 Frost. Hildreth 114 
 
 Fry, John H 115 
 
 Fuller, Pierpont 115 
 
 Gabbert, William H 115 
 
 Gabriel, John H 116 
 
 Garrigues, J. E 58 
 
 Garwood, Omar E 116 
 
 Garwood, W. W 116 
 
214 
 
 TxDKx TO Portraits 
 
 Page 
 
 Cast, R. S 88 
 
 Gault. J. W 117 
 
 Geijsbeek, John B 117 
 
 Gillette, Andrew 118 
 
 Gilmore, Rodelphus H 117 
 
 Ginsberg, Charles 118 
 
 Gordon. John A 119 
 
 Goss. M. C 120 
 
 Goudy. Frank C 59 
 
 Graham, Royal R 60 
 
 Grant, James B 68 
 
 Grant. W. W.. Jr 149 
 
 Grozier, Joshita 119 
 
 Gunter, Julius C 60 
 
 Haggott, Warren A 119 
 
 Hall, B. H 120 
 
 Harris. Ira 122 
 
 Hartzell. Ralph 61 
 
 Haynes, H. N 121 
 
 Havt. Charles D.. Jr 121 
 
 Healy. Harold H 121 
 
 Heckendorf, Walter C 122 
 
 Hecox, Roy C 92 
 
 Helbig, John W 61 
 
 Henry, Fred T 123 
 
 Herrington, Fred 123 
 
 Hersey, Henry J 123 
 
 Hicks, Henry A 124 
 
 Hill, W. A 62 
 
 Hilliard, Ben C 124 
 
 Hilton, O. N 125 
 
 Hodges, William V 62 
 
 Hbfifmire, T. R 126 
 
 Honan, Howard L 126 
 
 Horn. C. B.... 126 
 
 Hornbein, Philip 127 
 
 Hoyt, T. Webster 127 
 
 Hubbard, Leslie E 127 
 
 Hughes, Charles B 128 
 
 Hughes, Gerald 63 
 
 Humphreys, Harrie M 128 
 
 Hungerford, V. W 128 
 
 Hutton, William E 64 
 
 Ireland, Clarence L 129 
 
 Jackson. O. E 129 
 
 Jackson, Robert J 129 
 
 Jafifa, Joseph S 130 
 
 Johnson, Henry V 130 
 
 Johnson, Lewis B 163 
 
 Johnson, Samuel W 130 
 
 Johnson, Viggo H 64 
 
 Kaus, Herbert R 131 
 
 Kavanaugh, Luke J 131 
 
 Keezer, F. M 131 
 
 Kelley, James W 65 
 
 Kelly, Leo P 132 
 
 Kemp, F. A 120 
 
 Kennedy, Martin H 132 
 
 Kennedy, W. R 133 
 
 Page 
 
 Kenworthy, Louis E 133 
 
 Kerwin, Ralph E. C 133 
 
 Killian, James R 134 
 
 King, William B 158 
 
 Kinney, W. P 65 
 
 Kinsley, S. H 134 
 
 Klein, Raphael S 134 
 
 Knauss, Francis J 66 
 
 Knowles, Edward G 135 
 
 Knowles, Paul 66 
 
 Koperlick, B. F 135 
 
 Lacy, E. B 135 
 
 Langdon, L. E 136 
 
 Laska, Ben B 136 
 
 Lathrop. Mary Florence ■ 136 
 
 Laton, Jesse J 67 
 
 Lee, Archibald A 67 
 
 Lee, Paul W 137 
 
 Lee, Robert E 137 
 
 Leiper, J. H 138 
 
 Lewis, Lawrence 138 
 
 Lewis, Mason A 68 
 
 Lewis, Robert E 69 
 
 Lieberman. J. J 138 
 
 Lilyard, F. R 124 
 
 Lindsey, Ben B "69 
 
 Little, J. E 70 
 
 Loughridge, W. H 139 
 
 Lutz. Henry E 139 
 
 Luxf ord, George A 70 
 
 Mahoney, Charles T 139 
 
 Maloney, D. A 140 
 
 Maley, John T 71 
 
 Manly, George C 140 
 
 Manning, C. R 140 
 
 Marsh, James A 141 
 
 Martin, Augustus H 141 
 
 Martin, Bert 141 
 
 May, Henry E 147 
 
 McAliney, F. R 142 
 
 McAllister, Henry, Jr 142 
 
 McCloud, Richard 71 
 
 McComb, Edgar 93 
 
 McCorkle, J. T 142 
 
 McCreery, J. W 143 
 
 McDonough, Frank, Jr 143 
 
 McDonough, Frank, Sr . 143 
 
 McFeeley, J. J 144 
 
 McGovern, Paul 144 
 
 Mclntyre, Thomas H 144 
 
 McKesson. Charles L 145 
 
 McLaughlin. Frank 145 
 
 McLean, Hugh 146 
 
 McMillin. Homer S 145 
 
 McPhee. Raymond J 146 
 
 McWhinney, Le Roy 146 
 
 Means. Rice W 93 
 
 Melville, I. B 12 
 
 Melville. Max 12 
 
 Miller. Charles F 147 
 
 Miller, James P 147 
 
 Mirick. Frank G 12) 
 
Index to Portraits 
 
 215 
 
 Page 
 
 Mollette, A. R 148 
 
 Monson. A. T 148 
 
 Moore, Julian H 7i 
 
 Morgan, Edward B 74 
 
 Morgan, W. B 74 
 
 Morley, C. J 148 
 
 Morris, Charles F 149 
 
 Morris, Ernest 149 
 
 Mozzor, Clara Ruth 150 
 
 Mullen, Charles V 150 
 
 Mullen, Edmund L 150 
 
 Mullins, John 1 75 
 
 Musser, George W 151 
 
 Neal, Alexander S 151 
 
 O'Brien, Alfred J 151 
 
 O'Connell, Joseph P 152 
 
 O'Donnell, Thomas J 75 
 
 Owen, James 153 
 
 Owens, Everett 152 
 
 Park, J. A 152 
 
 Pendery, Henry R 153 
 
 Perry, John A 76 
 
 Peters, Mel E 154 
 
 Pettibone. Frank A 154 
 
 Phelps, Horace 96 
 
 Pierce, C H 76 
 
 Pollock, B. L 155 
 
 Pollock, Thomas L 155 
 
 Ponsf ord, Arthur 77 
 
 Popham, H. E 155 
 
 Powell, J. G 156 
 
 Prentice, C. A 156 
 
 Preston, E. D 156 
 
 Preston, J. W 108 
 
 Price, W. B 122 
 
 Purcell, M. W 157 
 
 Purcell, Thomas 1 157 
 
 Quaintance, A. D 158 
 
 Quaintance, C. B 158 
 
 Quiat, Simon 157 
 
 Ramsey, W. R 159 
 
 Reddin, John H 78 
 
 Redmond. Charles H 159 
 
 Reed, Albert A 160 
 
 Reed, Margaret H 160 
 
 Rhodes, L. R 159 
 
 Rice, William A 160 
 
 Riche, Francis G 161 
 
 Richmond. George Q 161 
 
 Riddell, Harvey 161 
 
 R'ddle, Harry C 162 
 
 Rinn, M. M 162 
 
 Ritter. Halsted L 78 
 
 Robertson, Howard S 162 
 
 Robinson, Harry W 163 
 
 Rogers, H. T 163 
 
 Rogers, James Grafton 164 
 
 Roller, Douglas A 164 
 
 Page 
 
 Rothgerber, Ira C 79 
 
 Rush, John A 164 
 
 Rush, Lewis C 79 
 
 Ryan, Richard F 165 
 
 Ryan, Stephen W 165 
 
 Sabin, E. M 165 
 
 Sackett. Samuel J 166 
 
 Saidy, Habeeb A 166 
 
 Sales, Harry N 166 
 
 Sanborn. F. W 167 
 
 Saunders, Harry G 167 
 
 Scandrett, Richard B., Jr 167 
 
 Schaetzel, Jacob V 168 
 
 Schultz, J. H 168 
 
 Schuyler, Karl C 80 
 
 Schwartz. Herman J 168 
 
 Schweigert, John G . 169 
 
 Schweigert, John L 169 
 
 Scott, Tully 80 
 
 Shannon, Edward L 169 
 
 Shattuck, Hubert L 170 
 
 Shaw, G. H 137 
 
 Shelden, Watt G 170 
 
 Sickman, J. V 81 
 
 Silverstein, Harry S 81 
 
 Simpson, Marvin A 125 
 
 Small, C H 170 
 
 Smedley, Chester E 171 
 
 Smith, Frederick P 171 
 
 Smith, Milton 82 
 
 Spurgeon, W. H 171 
 
 Stark, L. T 172 
 
 Starrett. C. L 172 
 
 Stearns. Robert L 172 
 
 Steele, Robert W.. Jr 173 
 
 Stevens, Ralph E , 173 
 
 Stevens, Wayne E 173 
 
 Stevenson, Archie M 174 
 
 Stidger, George 174 
 
 Stimson, Edward C 83 
 
 Stokes, Charles A 174 
 
 Stone, Elias M 175 
 
 Stone, Joel E 175 
 
 Stover, F. W 176 
 
 Stow, F. W 176 
 
 Strachan, Willis L 175 
 
 Strickland, D. W 176 
 
 Strickler, D. P 102 
 
 Stuart, T. M., Jr 177 
 
 Sullivan, James J 84 
 
 Sullivan. Raymond S 177 
 
 Symes, J. Foster 177 
 
 Talbot, Charles H 178 
 
 Taylor, F. L 178 
 
 Tedrow, Harry B 178 
 
 Teller, James H 84 
 
 Temple, W. Griffin 94 
 
 Temple, L. R 179 
 
 Thomas. George K 179 
 
 Thompson. R. D 179 
 
 Thorson, C. J 180 
 
216 
 
 Index to Portraits 
 
 Page 
 
 Tiffany, F. B 180 
 
 Tralles, G. E 180 
 
 Trowbridge, Henry 181 
 
 JvAtcheW, L. F 59 
 
 Turner, Thomas C 181 
 
 Vagnino, P. F 181 
 
 Vaile, W. N 85 
 
 Varnum, C. W 182 
 
 Vogt, Louis 182 
 
 Wadley, Will-am H 182 
 
 Wagner, Louis 183 
 
 Walpole, F. F 183 
 
 Walsh, Joseph J 183 
 
 Ward, Thomas 184 
 
 Wardlaw, John M 184 
 
 Warner, Stanley C 184 
 
 Waterman, Charles W 85 
 
 Webb, Daniel L 86 
 
 Welch, Charles C 185 
 
 White, S. Harrison 86 
 
 Page 
 
 White, Hume S 185 
 
 Whitford, Clay B 186 
 
 Whitford. Greeley W 186 
 
 Whitford, Kent S 186 
 
 Whitted, Elmer E 87 
 
 Wiley, Jesse C 87 
 
 Williams, Ernest L .185 
 
 Williams. Sylvester G 187 
 
 Wilson, D. Edgar 187 
 
 Wilson, Floyd J 187 
 
 Wilson, J. P 188 
 
 Wingender, Charles H 188 
 
 Wolcott, Roger H 188 
 
 Wood, A. H 189 
 
 Woodrow, Thomas R 189 
 
 Woods, Hartley B 189 
 
 Worrell, Edward S.. Jr 190 
 
 Wright. Frederick R 190 
 
 Young. William 190 
 
 Zimmerhackel, Harry 191 
 
mMWSM£M^0mlii 
 
•':?•■;■ ':.;<,,• 
 

 J ,::';;;:i:il!||i!r| 
 
 '"''i'lHIiilii li 
 
 |i|||^:;M''|!if|' 
 
 '■^•i;';r"'';;''!'''lli!i*lil'::'i'i!': 
 
 Ill 'i 
 
 I; ;; Mi 
 
 'in:I;'i,'!!l;i 
 
 '-^i'tlii 
 
 ;ii.'.''lli: 
 
 mi 
 
 
 Ill '; 
 
 
 ''i;ii:i!:! il^^li^n':*'!!! 
 
 M 'i^il! 
 
 ''■■■' VI ' :!■' ill 'V, I -i i' li'lll'ii: 
 
 '!h'!-li;i:i!'ii!;i'i; 
 
 
 
 Illi:;!.!!!;;!'''^ ,:'!'':fVII 
 
 i : 
 
 l|:|tllj,{!l!l!i!lll!ill!ii! 
 
 il^il