Word: juristic
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...have dined, winedir" by the London Daily Herald's veteran Columnist Hannen Swaffer, Miss Thompson had to install three stenographers and two male social secretaries in her suite at the Savoy to answer mail and arrange engagements. So busy was she that Lady Reading, relict of the late great jurist, was unable to make a date to see her. Later Lady Reading pointedly absented herself from a reception in Miss Thompson's honor...
Lord Gifford, great Scottish jurist, established his lectureship in natural theology with a bequest...
...held constitutional. Behind these scattered but related facts was a story of greed and gold, of political intrigue and the fulfillment of an old vow. One character in the tale was a North Carolina runt, now vanished into a historical footnote; another was a great American jurist who liked yellow-backed French novels and claiity in the law, and who had an eye both for the exact word and for a well-turned ankle...
Marking the one hundredth birthday of the world-famous jurist, the book will include a biography and criticism by Owen Roberts, Associate Justice of the Court; an article entitled "A Secretary Looks at Holmes" by W. Barton Leach '21, professor of Law; and a critical essay "The Student Views Holmes" by Robert F. Magill 3L. The dedication itself was written by present Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes...
...industry's mouthpiece, trumpeted: "The King is dead. Long live the King." With lachrymose solemnity he recalled that Fitts had been a great friend, protecting the industry from phonies. But Wilkerson hopefully observed that "nervousness" over Dockweiler was premature: "John Dockweiler, aside from being a most able jurist, is a fine man; the son of a fine father and one certain to make a GREAT District Attorney. . . . [He] may feel a bit peeved at our very rich industry, but that peeve, if there is one, would never be reflected in his office because he is entirely a too high...