Word: personal
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...appear in court in behalf of clients. The service will be free of charge, but the object of the committee will be justice, rather than charity. Before a case will be given full attention an effort will be made to discover its merits, that is, whether the person or persons in question can afford to hire counsel. The committee will be grateful for proper publicity, and asks that anyone who meets with deserving cases should inform them...
Each student must register in person at the Office of the Summer School before June 30 and must pay the Bursar the registration fee of $3 and the tuition which ranges, for the various courses, from...
...line-ups follow: HARVARD. PROSPECT UNION. Nichols, g. g, Sanborj Rushmore, r.f.b. r.f.b., Anderson Barron, l.f.b. l.f.b., Johnson Grant, l.h.b. l.h.b., Nasman Lowrey, c.h.b. c.h.b., Blomquist Francke, r.h.b. r.h.b., Soderquist Locke, l.o.f. l.o.f., Thersell Carnochan, l.i.f. l.i.f., Erkstrom Graustein, c.f. c.f., Person Allis, r.i.f. r.i.f., Abrahamson Needham, r.o.f. r.o.f., Segelstrom...
...testimony by excluding the irrelevant and to limit cross-examination and argument. To this end judges should be independent and well paid, appointed to serve during good behavior and efficiency, and entitled to a pension, after reasonably long service, or on disability. The judge should always be the principal person in the court-room. He is in England; often he is not in this country. The American practice of electing judges for short terms has seriously impaired in many states the quality of judges and their position in the community. The very voters that elect the judges easily acquire...
...says the Victorian. "Yours is very definite, very cleverly told, Mr. Burlingame, but why deal with the exceptional Boston John, especially if he is a snob and a cad, when there are so many Johns of Boston who are straight and clean and brave? The gentleman of the first person, as well as he of the third, whom Mr. Barlow conducts through a Parisian evening in a study of the contrast between Basque impetuosity and English simplicity, pay a very modest price in losing the outside as well as the inside of their pocket-books; in fact, they...