Word: legale
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...fall meeting and smoker of The Harvard Legal Aid Bureau was held last night at Lincoln's Inn. Alexander Tener 3L., of Sewickley, Pa., Eliot Smith 2L., of Chicago, III., and Clarence B. Randall 3L., of Cambridge, Mass., were elected to the offices of president, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Mr. Tener stated that last year the bureau maintained an office at Prospect Union, in Central square, where the members dispensed legal advice free to those clients who were unable to procure an attorney. He said that the Bureau had recovered $5,000 during the year, handled 203 cases...
...books on law and jurispruduence are also announced. "Cases on Constitutional Law," by Professor Wambaugh, an exhaustive work in four parts, two remaining to be published, is a case book for the study of the American Constitution. Others are "Cases on Civil Procedure," by Professor Scott and "Cases on Legal Liability," by Professor Beale...
...these primary elements in his equipment, the aspirant to success in journalism may have every other talent or specialty he pleases; and he cannot have too many of them. His strong point may be an intimacy with Greek, a knowledge of the fine arts, a business, a military, a legal training, a taste for books, a thorough grounding in economics or finance or sociology; or he may have all of these. The newspaper wants them all, and will afford ample scope for their exercise. The constant demand of editors is for reporters who know and who can think...
...first of the seventh; and the Phi Beta Kappa men, aided for the second day by Herter, resorted to scholarly craft to win out. Their batting order was entirely changed to bring their heaviest hitters to the plate. Stoutly and bold-facially they upheld their action as legal, and Umpire Brown, who only occasionally showed faint glimmerings of baseball knowledge, allowed it. Crafty dealing, and its perpetrators, however, received their just reward. McIntosh ignominiously struck out, Herter could only touch Morris's remarkable delivery for an easy infield grounder on which he died at first, and the next man fanned...
...Pepper is a prominent lawyer of Philadelphia, and is at present a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author of several legal treatises, and has written digests of the Pennsylvania laws and court decisions...