Word: stimson
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...Langdell, entitled "A Brief Survey of Equity Jurisdiction," a continuation of a paper which appeared in the preceding number. This article is one of great philosophical depth, and though beyond the comprehension of the layman, is a very lucid exposition for the members of the profession. Mr. F. J. Stimson contributes a paper on "Trusts," in which he makes a very strong case against the irresponsible corporations which have grown up and become such a feature in the American business world. He points out forcibly the unfairness of permitting such institutions to continue under their present form. The practical experience...
...issue of the newly elected '88 board, has made its appearance, and is a very creditable number. The leader on "The Literary Outlook" predicts a new impulse to literary activity at Yale. The most interesting piece by far is the prize oration of the junior exhibition; by Henry L. Stimson, on "Beranger and France." The other body-pieces, most criticisms, are from '89, and of a very good quality...
...following members of '88 will be entitled to speak for the Junior Exhibition Prize, which will be contested for on March 31: Lawrence J. Carmalt, Irving Fisher, George B. Fowler, Eugene W. Harten, Orland S. Isbell, Fred. P. Solley, Henry L. Stimson and Frank L. Woodward...
...scale of four, consisted of 76 men, 19 of whom, standing above 3.15, will be admitted into the "Phi Beta Kappa." These are the following, arranged alphabetically in groups. The first group of six containing those who have an average stand above 3.30: Carter, Cornwall, Fisher, Isbell, Steiner, Stimson; Ayres, Baldwin, Behrends, Brownell, Cooley, Farrington, Fellowes, Leverett, McCauley, Ogden, Platt, Solby, Stevens...
...help thinking that perhaps it is justified in its call for more translations. In the first place, it is not to be presumed that an immature writer whose sole merit is a good command of English, can develop the instant he becomes editor of a college paper into a Stimson or a Stockton; a famous novelist has said that a short story well done, is a more difficult task than a novel, - and it is short stories our college papers demand as a rule. The Monthly has seen this defect, and on account of its appearing at intervals...