Word: courting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...class of '89 and of the Law School in '92, died in Washington on Saturday last. He was a native of Boston and the first man in his college class. After his graduation from the Law School he became private secretary to Justice Gray of the United States Supreme Court and it was while he was acting in this capacity that his death was brought on by pneumonia...
...Hoar '35, Judge of the Supreme Court, occupied Holworthy 1, 2 and 13, and Stoughton...
...moot court was held Saturday evening in the law school of the Boston University. The justices were F. P. Murphy, and A. Lyon, and the attorneys were M. L. Lourie, and E. I. Morgan...
...right to vote is not inherent. (a)Not necessarily one of the privileges of a citizen: Supreme Court Decision, Min or vs. Happersett, 21 Wallace...
Soon there were political troubles; Steele lost the position of Gazetteer and Addison his favor at court. They then started the Spectator, which was to be issued daily. It was very different from the Tatler, as it excluded politics and was in no way a newspaper. The first number appeared in 1711 and continued for somewhat over a year with great success. Steele created the Spectator Club, and among other characters that of Sir Roger de Coverley. Steele had much the greater facility at the invention of incident and character, while Addison could tone these down and get them...