Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-23

the average. In every case Supt. Wer-
James r. Noland Of the Denver Post
He was here just after the killing OF
Joseph Walker. He reported the Hay
wood trial and will report the Steve
Adams trial for the Post. He takes
pictures also which will add to the In
terest OF his articles.
-
| catching anything but a cold. You
| can fish on Saturday for 10 cents with
the guarantee OF catching fish every
time you make cast" even II the
Ash warden" has to help you out.
D. F. Camp, former city marshal OF
Gort Collins, arrived last evening az
witness In the murder trial. He is
summoned by the prosecution TO tes-
tfy that Joseph Walker always car
ried his gun with the hammer on an
empty shell or chamber, so II the
weapon should drop from his pocket
| 1t would not go on. Walker and Camp
| were friends and when the latter was
elected marshal 1t is said that Walker
manner.
The annual parish meeting of St.
| Marks Episcopal church was held
last evening. The financial affairs OF
| the church were found to be in fair
| condition, In spite of the discourage
ment of recent months and the out
look Is considered most encouraging.
| The following vestry was elected to
manage the temporalities of the par
ish for the coming year: Rev. w. H.
Doggett, ex-ofiicio, John Pearson.
Harry L. Pearson, Robert Roberts, r.
p. Reynolds, Kennetn NJ. Murray,
Frederick C. Gilbert.
| The Woman's College of Baltimore
has issued bulletin showing that OF
the Ill girls that have been gradual
ed from the institution since 1892,
211 have committed matrimony Two
hundred and thirty-two reported no
occupation at all: 1873 are teachers,
their work ranging from kindergarten
10 college; IL are doing social set
Element work, 8 Y. W. C. A. work, q
are taking postgraduate courses, i.
are clerks and secretaries and are
librarians, are teachers of music
and art, 1 is In business, 5 are ply
sicians, 8 are doing newspaper work
2 are attorneys and 8 are nurses.
Joe Mitchell came up from Allison
yesterday looking like he had some
thing on his mind. He hunted uI
County Clerk Conroy and whispered
something In his ear. "Sure!" sale
Mr.. Conroy, and away they went to
ward the court house. Now this was
no mere matter OF recording war
ranty deed. location certificate OIL
drawing county warrant; this was
something important, or else Mr. Con
roy would not have troubled himself
going back to the office. II all leaked
out ,4.ls morning when Mr.. Mitchell
was looking at the little paper to see
if II was all right, and friend look
ing over his shoulder saw It, The
young lady's name is Miss Blanche
Babcock, and they are going TO bt
married today. The groom Is one o
those rustlers from Rocky rord. who
came to the Allison section thre.
years ago and started to make a home
Que in the sage brush. He has sue
ceeded wonderfully and today he has
onue OF the finest ranches In that sec
tion, and is putting out an orchard
and is on the high road to prosperity
This morning Henry Hampson dice
at the Shannon house. The old gen
tleman had been gradually declining
the past few years. and for the pasi
year he grew gradually feebler. He
was familiar figure on the streets
and as he walked along from day to
day 1t was noticed that his steps were
growing less and less steady For
the last year or two his mental facul.
ties had been somewhat impaired as q
result of old age. He was 80 years
old. He was native of England and
came from Indiana to Colorado. He
was one Of the early settlers OF Du
range and was at one time street com
missioner. He teamed and worked on
the streets the most of the time he
was in Durango. He with man
named Frost, was the original locator
of the well-known City coal mine, and
he and his partner ran the tunnel
through from this side OF the hill to
the coal vein. The body is at the
Hood undertaking rooms. Funeral
arrangements cannot be announced al
this time.
GETTING JURVMEN IN