The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17

other lawyer Judge Burke plays favores Browns asser
whole thing wall of without any clients His attack
on Judge Burke reminds Of that tfite old saying that Even
aJackiss can bray at the moon.' ISAAC PELTON.r
My attention having been called to an article in the ster
ling Enterprise written by Quman Brown ESQ., and deemng
proper that should he made myself as to the
action which taken by the Democratic Delegates in the
Convention at Fort Morgan will say that with other dele
gates who voted to hdorse the candidacy OF Judge Burke
We're actuated by other motive than
District of Colorado always voted the Democratic tick
e and worked for its and with other Democrats
when it required sacrifice to be made ardsps undergo and
still believe that who take this position good Demo
who criticise action W. D. KELSEY.
In your inquiry as to whether or not care to
anything respecting Mr. uitman letter published
in the Sterling Enterprise of September 1912 will av
that when Mr. Brown crtcses Judge Burke he is crcns
an able honest and faithful Judge. When Mr. Brown says that
Judge Burke is partial to particular attorneys gans
the statement untrue practically all of the attorneys who
practice before Judge Burke will testify and the gants will
also bear witness the effect That Judge Burke has no
favores among either attorneys tgans when they have
matters in the court before him. everybody who is familiar
with Judge Burkes administration of that office knows be
true Quman Browns article sounds to like the prattle of
poor lawyer bad citizen, and with malignant
casting about for victim upon whom he bestow his
r.l "H. E. MUNsoN'
81 do not boast practice of forty in justice
as the author of those articles have DONE but after
number OF years experience in the highest of Illinois
Colorado have yet to know judge of any before wom
both from the lawyers viewpoint well that of his client
l
a and invariably fair the only dssenters thus far appearing
being those who through neglect nefcency have failed
present their nteiligiby. - ROY r. HOWSER."
As member Of the Bar of this District desire fair
to Judge Burke and fairness the this Dis
rct who not acquainted with Quman Brown, and have
of learning Judge Burkes record Judge to say
that well very great majority of the Bar of this Dis
rct not including Munson Munson and Isaac Peton,
perfectly satisfied with Judge Burke administration Of that
important office and have criticism to make to his ability
mpartiality and integrity judge. c. NJ robson"
know nothing Of the writer but feel, from careful
reading of his letter. that he does not want to be fair believe
Judge Burke to be able Judge and altogether fair minded
feel that District is indeed fortunate in that Judge Burke is
candidate for election So thinking sincerely hope for
his success. ROY T. JOHNSON''4
''After reading the concluding number of the Open Letter
to Progressive Democrats, appearing in the Sterling Enter
prise of September GOTH 1912 faith in and appreciation Of
Judge Burke remain absolutely unshaken He is the type of
man and Judge that like and shall vote for him right glad
yeven gladly, if possible for having read Judge Quit
man Browns Open Letter than otherwise might have done
r-s-,-s EGBERT MORE.''aS
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