Word: legale
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Dean Thayer will address the Law School Society in Phillips Brooks House Sunday night at 8 o'clock, expounding his "Code of Legal Ethics," which he drew up for the Massachusetts Bar Association...
...University Law School does not give a course in Legal Ethics, and as many states require a knowledge of this phase of the law for bar examinations, this is a timely opportunity to hear Dean Thayer discuss the subject on which he is a specialist...
Twenty-four men offered their services to the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau. This bureau maintains an office in Central square, and legal advice is dispensed gratuitously to those people unable to engage an attorney. The following signed up from the third year class: R. G. Bosworth, E. G. Fifield, E. W. Freeman, J. Garfield, T. J. Hargrave, E. C. Kanzler, F. A. Nagel, B. Reiley, T. H. Remmington, H. Siefke, Jr., C. M. Storey, H. K. Urion, S. H. Wellman, and R. W. Wrus. The second year men who offered their services are: R. W. Baker, F. G. Blair...
Philip K. Walcott '97, whose sudden death in New York City is announced, was known as a legal adviser of municipalities and bond dealers in matters of municipal finance throughout this country and Canada. He belonged to one of the oldest families of New England, and was born in Concord, December 11, 1877, a son of Charles Hosmer and Florence (Keyes) Walcott. He was graduated at Harvard College cum laude in 1897 and attended the Harvard Law School for two years and New York University Law School for one year. He was admitted to the New York...
While refreshments were being enjoyed the men listened to the speakers of the evening; Mr. R. H. Smith of the Boston Legal Aid Bureau and Mr. C. B. Rugg, the son of Chief Justice Rugg of Massachusetts...