Word: lawyer
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...began; for the medical school course was gradually lengthened to five years, and the law school course to three years, with a possibility of soon becoming four years. To make, as was now done, entrance to the professional schools conditional upon a college degree therefore meant that the young lawyer could not begin his life's work before the age of twenty-five or twenty-six and the young doctor before the age of twenty-seven of twenty-eight...
...clock. D. H. Ingram '16, president of the CRIMSON, will act as toastmaster and introduce the following speakers: President Lowell, Thomas William Lamont '92, president of the Associated Harvard Clubs; Joseph Hamblen Sears '89, president of D. Appleton & Co., publishers, New York; Arthur Atwood Ballantine '04, a Boston lawyer and former coach of the University debating team; and E. H. Foreman...
...clock. D. H. Ingram '16 will act as toastmaster and introduce the following speakers: President Lowell; Thomas William Lamont '92, president of the Associated Harvard Clubs; Joseph Hamblen Sears '89, president of D. Appleton & Co., publishers, New York; Arthur Atwood Ballantine '04, a Boston lawyer and former coach of the University debating team; and E. H. Foreman...
...among these men who go to the Law School in such numbers are a large percentage of the ablest college graduates. The reason for this lies partly in the appeal of the lawyer's career, and partly in the character of the work. It is known to be exacting, analytic, and to develop ability to think and concentrate. It gives the formerly weak-willed undergraduate who stands the test a grip on himself; and whether a man practices or not, testimony is ample that the law training is of inestimable value. Hence a student who is in doubt will make...
...defence rested yesterday noon in the case before Judge Raymond in the Middlesex Superior Court in which Robert B. Harris, a resident of Cambridge and a Boston lawyer, is charged with having taken a false oath and designed a false certificate in connection with the assessment of W. Townsent '16 of Oct. 11, 1915, at the office of the Board of Assessors. A. K. Reading, a lawyer and the manager of Mayor Rockwood's campaign for mayor, and Representative K. P. Hill were the witnesses heard today. Reading was examined and cross-examined at length, but Hill's direct examination...