Kansas City School of Law - Pandex Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1909 volume:

GEN. 378 P192 1909 Kansas City School of Law Pandex VI!lM I1K IWWIMHQKNQIHKIQI I x V f K f u 5 I ' l I P n Tl , i . . f . i P ' V I 1. w I Q? H 1 1 y chool o a d nwWinn!Wnqrvgaqnfg1 ,'. q., if ff, A I , -A N nav FREE-EEWZEEQEQEE' LLQQf4 Q TO HON. JAMES S. BOTSFORD, OUR LECTURER AND FRIEND, THIS THE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE P.-XNDEX IS RES PECTFULLY DEDICATED. . 5 Hon. James Slierman Botsford. l,vft111't'1' on I3 Mr. James Sherman Botsford has been a member of the faculty of the Kansas City School of Law since 1905 in the ca- pacity of lecturer on Equity .lurispru- dence. Mr. Botsford was born June 10, 1844, near Waukesha, Wisconsin. His parents were from Oneida county, New York, He comes from a hardy and long-lived race, His grandmother lived to be ninety-five years of age, and his mother was eighty- seven years of age at her death in 1907. He was educated in the common and high schools of Wisconsin and of Illinois. Hc was only seven years old at the time ofthe death of his father, and at fourteen years of age he left home and began to rely wholly on his own efforts and indus- try. At the beginning: of the Civil war he left school and enlisted in the army as a member of the Fifth Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers. He served in the Army of the Potomac under McClelland, Burn- sitlcs, Hooker, Meade and Grant until the battle of the Wilderness, in which he was severely wounded in the right shoul- der. After lying in an army hospital for several weeks he was honorably dis- charged on account of his wounds. This was in September, 1364. He then returned to his studies at school. Later he studied law and was ad- mitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of Illinois in INCH. quit -4 x' f111'i.vfu'1lz1U11t'v. He moved to Sedalia. Missouri. in the same year, and began the practice of law. ln 1870, he was city attorney of Sedalia. and in 1871 was appointed by President Grant United States District Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, which office he held until 1877, residing in the meantime at Jefferson City, Mis- souri. During his term of office as United States District Attorney. he prosecuted the whiskey ring for frauds against the internal revenue laws of the United States, and obtained the first convictions that were ever secured in those famous trials. In 1879 he removed to Kansas City and entered the general practice of the law in partnership with the late M. T. C. XVil- liams. ln 189.5 he became the senior member of the firm of Botsford, Deatheie age 8: Young-now Botstord, Deatherage, Young QQ Creason. Mr. Botsford has be-on engaged in many important law suits, and has had an ex- tensive and wide experience as a practi- tioner. l-Ie is considered by the legal pio- fession of this city as one of the best read lawyers at the Kansas City bar, and one whose legal lore is based upon a well grounded knowledge of the elementary principles of the law, aided and strength- ened by a full knowledge of tht- modern decisions and principles nvct-ssary to meet modern conditions. 1 mm-1 Iwlfm 1-I Xlusf--uri Supremo l.Hl1l'l 1 x Ilfm,l'l:xNc1s Xl. Iimuus, IXAIIXIW Lltx' bull-nfl ul l.:ux -5- School History .i ,--, . ' l l ' t ' f . atio is written in the Afgxwkfa T has bee11 said- that tie llS o1y o 1 ll .11 . 'I 71 . h no Q . F., lllOgl'Z-lplly of 1ts great men. and a school 15 a piox mce vi nc lyk? has its 1ne11 upon XVllO1U hangs its fate and turns in the bal- W M ance its success or failure. A h 7 - f F5 I l1ave always considered It one ot tl1e most fortunate ' '30, 4 edt-' , M +A- circumstances for the Kansas City School of Law that judge Francis M. Black was associated with us so long and so inti- mately. After a long service upon the Supreme bench of Missouri. he returned to his private practice only a short time before we organized the law school. and it was but natural to turn to him to serve as our president. judge Black's fame as a lawyer a11d jurist did us a vast amount of good, but better even than this was his association with the faculty and the boys in the class room. He fairly hammered the law into his students, and never let up until they thoroughly understood the subject under discussion. There are many interesting diversions which break the monotony of the regular work, and I remember of the judge relating an experience soon after we started the school. VVhile lecturing upon the subject of Sales, the judge asked a student. What is a chose li1'L action? The lawyer in embryo looked somewhat dazed, so the judge said: Suppose that a passenger was standing O11 the plat- form of a car. and the conductor pushed him off-what would that be? The studentls face lighted up, but still somewhat dubious, he inquired, A'XVas the car standing still or moving P The judge. always giving encouragement. said: 'Let us suppose that the car was movingfy XYell, then, said tl1e stu- dent entirely satisfied, if the car was in motion. then he would have a clznxv in action. I judge Black was one of tl1e original organizers of the school in 1895. and was from that time president, and a regular lecturer until the time of his death in 1902. Hon. O. H. Dean was the successor of judge Black, he being elected in june, 1902, which position he still holds. and a 111ore worthv successor to judge Black could 11ot be found. V Mr. Sanford B. Ladd joined the school shortly after its organization. and his splendid work has done much to build up the school. V Many of our most prominent jurists and lawyers have lectured in and been 1dent1f1ed w1tl1 the school. -5- llesides those already named there are now or have been as 1'C'Tl1l2l1' lec- i e, 7 turers. llon. li. El. lngraham, Hon. XVm. I. Borland, Hon. S. Iiotsford, .lumlge William l'. llall. Mr. -Iohn XY. Snyder, Mr. M. A. Fylce. Senator A. L Cooper. klurlge john C. Park, judge E. L. Scarritt. Mr. John B. Pew, Mr lu. XX. Neel, Mr. bl. ll. Harltless, Mr. Elmer N. Powell, Mr. C. O. Tichenor -Iudge Iohn F. Phillips. llon. ul. V. C. Karnes Mr. Frank'N. Morrill, Dri , A IJ. lr. Holmes, Judge lf,. Il. Stiles, Mr. R. E. Ball, Mr. Henry XVollman, Mr Frank Hagerman, hir. L. C. Boyle, Judge Shepard Barclay and Mr. E. D. Ifllison. We point with pride to this list of lecturers and instructors, and we feel that it is no wonder that the Kansas City School of Law has flourished with such an array of talent. Mr. XYm. P. Borland was chosen dean of the school at its inception and remained in this position until his drties as congressman called him to XVash- ington. It was with the regret of all, and of none more than the writer. that he had to give up his official position with the school. Mr. Borland will, how- ever. continue to be one of the regular lecturers. .-Xt the time of Mr. llorland's resignation, the writer was elected to succeed him as dean. Mr. john XY. Snyder, who was with us from the start, and who has delivered more lectures than any one else in the school was elected secretary. and Mr. Elmer Powell, who was one of the original organizers, was elected treasurer. Mr. Ben E. Todd, who graduated in the class of IQOS, has been selected to act as registrar. I wish that I had the space and time to write a full account of the graduates of the school. Four hundred and ninety-one have received our diplomas and have gone forth to battle with the world. and many of them have already become famous. We find the n'ost of tl'em engaged in the prace tice of their chosen professions, some of them have already held judicial posi- tions, others are members of Congress. or State legislatures, or municipal bodies, while otliers have taken up some position in the business world. I know of none of them that has made a failure. E. D. ELLISON. 17- , . K -3- 1 v- 1 Hon. Olin G1 H. Dean. lmrfizrrl' 011 C,'u1'f01'11fi0115. Mr, Dean was horn in Pennsylvania. H11 received his early education in the public schools, afterwards taking the law course in the University of Michi- gan, from which he was graduated. On coming to Kansas City he entered into 21 pa.rtnership with Judge Holmes, which continued until Mr. Dean left to entcr the firm of Tichenor, Vilarner QQ Dean. Mr, Dean has heen connected with other firms, hut always in connection with Mr, VVarner: at present it is Warner. Dean, -9- McLeod 8: Timinoiicls. He has always been very much interested in public af- fairs, although he has never held an of- fice. Mr. Dean represented the city when the water works was acquired. He was one of the organizers of this school and was vice-president until 1902, when he accepted the presidency, which office he continues to hold. The students have learned to appre- ciate his legal knowledge, and the emi- nent position he has attained at the Mis- souri Bar he most justly deserves. ,V-mmf .V - wv 'J S i P'- -10- , u SANFORD ln. lamp. l.uzff1z1'c1' on Rm! P1'0pcf'ly. Mr. Ladd was born at Milford, Michi- gan, September 11, 1844. The village school and the instruction of the village preacher in Latin and Greek afforded to the boy his early edu- cation, and at the age of sixteen he was sent to the high school at Ann Arbor, where he completed his preparation for college, and in due time entered the classical department of the University of Michigan, and graduated, with the de- gree of A. B., in the class of 1865. Dur- ing the presidency of lVIr. Cleveland, Mr, Ladd was United States Minister to Russia. He was admitted to the bar of Michi- gan, but immediately came to Kansas City and was admitted to the bar of Mis- souri by Judge Tutt in December, 1867, In April, 1869, he entered into partner- ship with John C. Gage, under the firm name of Gage 85 Ladd. In 1881 Mr. Charles E. Small became a member of the firm, which still continues. He was married, July 12, 1870, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, to Miss Clara L. Fuller, He has been the candidate of his party for Supreme ludge of the state, He is now the special counsel for the state in the Railroad Rate Cases. He has for years been counsel of the Kansas City Board of Education. He has been pres- ident of the Kansas City Bar Associa- tion, the Missouri State Bar Association. and was the first president of the Uni- versity Club of Kansas City. From this review of Mr. Larld's career may be gathered when :ind how he has acquired the ripe scholarship in law and in other departments of learning. It is enough to say of them that coupled with his zealous interest in his work he has won and held the high esteem, ad- miration and love of his successive classes of students. lmi X. XX lwiwxx bxxiiigia. .umm iw lf:'1ili'm'i', .ISUIIU-X' mid rF,'lfi'r ,N'p,'!','m'!.f, .1-'him Wilifhixx 5Ilj4it'1' was hnzru ul 'i1'r1jv. N4-xx Yfvii-', if.-inuiizild' lla. 1533, Hi- lw-4'i-ivml his 4lvgi'n-m- ul Alznslvi' ul' Arts in NTI. :mul Nw iii-:I --fX oi'Hui:i1elo1'ufl.11ws in INT!! ul llichiimmi Viiiiuuv. Vzi. Al thi- wniiliir-zii-n-iiii-in iw-1-'ises hw Wai: uwarci- 4-fl :i hh-llzii :is lu,-ing lhv In-sl fluhzlteig aiiil .iiiuilii-1 ii 1-mini :ah iwiiiu lhf' hifi xx'1'ile1'. lu INN? nt shi' iimw ui' the Ueiitc-iixiiail iflxqimirimi 'ir l'ii1hiili-ililiiai. hr was pieci- wi liiv Yiiwl lmi'n-sidviil of Ihv Nzitioiizni Alililildlll Vu-fs .Xsfm-iuliuiv and subw- qmiiiily liilwifimi zu Limp llrziiivh. Chi- Czigu mini ui Ihr' Si. Imxiis i':XllUSif,iUll, mu-1' thi- liiiiulwui' l1ilW'liilLZS, Iii iwll hi- win. cliusvii :ii Uilicunn, wr- sziyist ul hiw fmilm-:H iIiiik'l'lliff, Hein Thv- lzi Pi, lic' ililr- c-uiiliihlilnil iiiamy zurliclvs In lvI'fJi 'SSilJii1li iwxx's1::i1ivI'f. nizluzlziues. H-gui Iii-i'iuiiir'zils Zlllii :it hail' lliK'PlillgS. Sli: Siiglh-1' if i'+-wigiiixvfl Ivy all Us .i lniiiic sl ul lXi'li'l' diliiim' s11e':xhei's,:i1ici ns am liuimrmiinpili ,lfiiiif-1' ul thvsv Ibsiixw- oemi- simis I hzuv iii-xvi' lin-:lui his vqwlzli. .X irhiiiml of hi5 work in his nziiosvil In-nI'n-ssiuii may iw I'u1m4I in his Ir1'ie'i's1 ziiiinng fiiiiws lhc- Him! c-uw, uh ihv quvs- mimi ol' :ippf-llatw m':1ctic'c-1 ilu- ilzilsm Pansy-, :is in thv righix ui mi :ign-iii: lhv Pm. wisp, imciivilx: Ihr- qilfestimi nl' thi- slut- ailw mil ilulirlsg lhs- imxxvli P1151-, as in ihn: fvii:-ii-in-ii-vii ffl mills. uml lhfl test 02151- if, ,i,.11niiiim- im- yi-,nw-I iii Kansas Ciiy ilb i,i'Jll'H il Ii i.K 1'iiEil'i1'i' H-- i1:i41ii-lim-vwi iutlii-Nlilfivlilsui this i-Mimi mir f'f'if'iiiiuiiiri1ml lerllires. I ii :ami iii. waigiif-1 as 11 zmrii if-alvlivi' W. gi 1-iiriw..-ia--rif iii nhl, xwrli Iiimsc-II' iiwi wiiihuvfi-, Iilf sliiilwiilf ' ,1.,,ii14 hz:-,-i ,wwxi mum: him in i ' i '. fit, mi liuii-iiiziilffiini Lum. Hilti ,z ,, -:,.. ii.-ri U1 I'mlr-HI! .Ilii'i'-1ii'li- ,4 ,,,,. i hw-. i' luis ix iimsi wih- fwia :uw 21 :I miiiv wiiulii W4- ffifff Navi' .9- '7' 1111. l'. lit1Iil..XNll. l.1'1'1'111'1'1' 1171 lfl1r1'!.'.vt111l1' aim' Offltl' .S411l2j1'L'l.Y. Ali: BOI'i2lllf1, llt1l'Il U1:t1111e1' 11, INST, at 1.eavenwo1'tl1, Ic1lllS2IS, has 1'1vsi11e11 in Kansas City, 3111, since INRO. He at- t11111led the public schools of Kansas City and in 1592 was g1'111l11ate1l from the law 1le11a1'tn1ent of 1111- l'11ive1'sity of Michi- gan with 1leg1'1-11 111' Bachelor of Laws. He opened a law 111'1'iCe i11 Kansas City 111111 has been i11 active 111'a1'tice evr-1' since. Ill 18515 1111 was one of thc fOlll1Il0l'S of the Kansas City School 01' Law: he was elf-cred Dean 111111 has been re-eleclcd l'2ll'1l year since. 111 lflllfl he was n1a1'1'ie11 to O1111 Winanis, Ilil11!llTQl' nf W. H. Wi- ll21lltSlJfK2ll1Sl1S City, 111111 has 01111 son, In 11107 111- was il 1111-n111e1' of the .N1lllllCl1lZ'L1 1.111111y at .1e1'1'e1's1n1 City and sec111'e11t11e passage 111 1'111'111'111 legislation fur t11e cities. M11 B1n'la111l 111'111'f111l 111111 sec111'1'1l the passage of 11111 I'1111li1- Vrililies 15111. 111 15107 he 111111lis11t-'tl a legal Lexi. 11111111 1111 I,aw of Wills 111111 A11111i11ist1'11ti1n1 wl1i1-11 is 1151411 in t111- 111w s1111o1,:ls of Alis- s0t11'i. In April, 111t1N. 1111 was l'16'C1k't1 a lll9l1ll1Gl' of the 111111111 ni' 11'1'eel1ol1l1-1's 111 1l1'a1't a 11ew Cll1ll'1I'I' 1'1n' Kansas City. The 1:11a1'1e1' so 1l1'at't1-11 was 111101116-11 by 1111- lueople August -1, 1!1tJN. 111 August, 1510s, .1112 Borlanfl was 11f1ll11llZ1l9d by direct pri- 1ll21l'Y over 1l11'e1- c1111111e1ito1's for 1'11111'e- seinative ill COIIQLIVJSS on the DBlI1IlC1'Hl1C ticket. He was electr-11 ill N11y111111w1' by 1,1110 111111'ality. 12- 1111111 11 1 111 11: 11.111:1111111111111 11 11111.21 1 111- 111111 111111111' 311111 11111111111111: 11'11111'111N11 1-11 111 1111 111 1111-11111111 s111111 11111 ':wr111'11111111l -11'11N 111 111111111 111 1 11111141111111 -111111 111 1111 1111111111 111 M1 11111111 71,11' 11 ,111I11'111'l' 111 11111 111 11111111 11 1111 '1'11'11 111111 1'111T 111 1N'1,1 1 111111-1-.1111111 11 1111'111 11 11 1 I1111X111 '11 111111 H1111'1 .11111- 1. 1111 1111111111111-1'f1. 1N1If1. 11- 5111111111111 111 1111 111f11s 1'i11, 1 :1111 21111-I' 111. 1-11111111 1111 L'1-11 1111 11111111 1111Q1.11l11n1 114 21 1-11111 11 -1'1f 1.1-11 111. 1 11111111 1- 111 11.11 1111 111111 1 '1111111 1I 11111 11,1 1,1 111. 1-11 11 111 1 1, 111 11111'1-1 11111 111 1111111 1 111112 11 111.1 11111111 1111 11111 V11111 111 1' 111211111 1 1111: 111111111111S111'11Jr1',11111l 1111111 111 11111 11 11111111 111111 1'1i11111111111 1111 11 'WN 111111 1111m 2:11111 1 '1111111 111111111-I1 1111111' 1 1 111--1l111.111z1x 1 I S11- r111111 1 11. 1111111 1111 111- 11111 11111111111-1 11 :1111111111 1111- 14'1ll2l 11111111 1 1.111111 11111 '10l'. 111111111-1w11111 1111 I11'111 N 11111111111 N 111111111 11111 1111111 1111 1111111 1111111111111 111111 s111111'11I ' 111111 1 1:111w:1-1111'x11 11111111 111111111111 1111:- 111-11111z111.111111111111 11. 111111 1111l1 111111 1111' 121 11111 111'1x 111 111111111-1.1 111111 1111111111111111 ,111'11111111 ,11111 111-1 1111-1, I11 1111111111111 111 11.1--1 111:1i1 111411: '111-11111-111111 1111' S1111- 111-1,1 111 1111111111 :11 l'.111111' '1'11l11i1111I 1.111 '-1..111111- 1 11 1'i11z111i11x,' Sl11T11 1111-, lii.1111- 11111 I1111111i1s. 111111 1'1111hl1 1111111111 1,,1'1 ' 111 11'1-!11'1'111, 1111111 1111 111111111111 111 5112 1,1111111111 11'1.1111' 11 1111111 1111- 111f11i1111f 111 --1-1111111 11111 111111111111 1111 was 1111101- 111111 -11 g1111'111' 11111 11111,-111 11111111111 111, 1111111114111 1111111 1,11 11,1111- '11 P1115 1111111 1.11f1111111R111 11111111111 Q11111 11 1 -1 111111 1111 11 .111111 1111111 1'1111 I,11.1,11111111 1l'11 111111w i l J . 'ks Ronicirr -I. lxtztuiiixwi. l.t'l'fIl7'f'7' nn Qllulzirifml Cnrp01'11fl'mm. Mr. Ingrahani was born at Coshocton, Ohio, in 1864. He graduated at the high school at that place at an early age and taught school and studied law for several years. when he oanie to Kansas City and entered the law office of C. O. Tichenor. where he remained until 1888, when he entered into a law partnership with tht- late Judge Wm, B. Teasdale and ex-Con- gressman XV. S. Cowherd, under the firin name of Teasedale, lngrahani and Cow- herd. After the late Judge Teasedale was elevat.ed to the bench, the firm was changed to Cowherd 62 lngraham, which partnership still reniains, Mr. lngraham never sought public ot'- tice, but the old theory That the office should seek the inan' has been carried out exceedingly well in his Case. He has filled the following positions without solicitation on his part, viz.: City Counselor of XV6-stportg Mayor of Westportg City Counselor of Kansas Cityg Counselor for the Utilities Com- inission under Mayor Crittenden: Presi- dent of the Bar Association. As City Counselor of Kansas City, he engaged in some of the greatest legal battles that ever have arisen in this community aint he obtained a nuniber of signal victories for Kansas City. He stands at the top of the legal pro- fession and the way that he obtained this enviable position was by hard work, ln fact, his chief recreation is, after inas- tering one law proposition, to start in on anotherg and with all of his legal lore, he still has tiine to assist soine less tor- tunate young lawyer, and to keep fresh in the hearts of his friends those ties ol' friendship that ln- forined when a strug- gling young attorney. XM: IXlII',XY QX. l'x'1il-3, l.m't111'r1' nn l11.r1l7'1Im'C. Hr. Fvhv was hnrn Huy 27, 1845, on a I2ll'II1 in Alxninn 4'-nnnly, lllinuisq attend- --4l public svllools until sixlven and then lkn' 11 wmv' nltvndwl hish school in Snlfnn, Illinois H-' vlnen Iwuzun man-lxing in cunn- Lly sclnmls :Ind slnrbing lnw. He was :nlnnttwi ln lln- Inn' by lin- SLl1JI'GlHU Vfnnt Ln' llT11n1i4 in 18129, In INT! he local- '-rl H1 Clilxfwn, Xlivsnnri, NYIIUIW' he 1n'nr'- lifw'-i lan until .Tzu-nnry, INNI, wlwn ln' l'1'lllUXP1l In Kzxnszls Pity. sincf- whif-lm rinn- lw Inns xfiiclwl in Kansas City, Sxnvc' rslnnxinzg In Kansas Vity he hns given sprfn-ini 1111+-nlirm in insurance liti- gnlion, und has had nlnch l'XjN'l'iPllCQ in llml irinfl oi' litignliun. -, I j, W V K 42.7 A Faxxti Xxsn XItJRRlI.l,. Rcaivtrrir mill l,t't'flH't'I' on flu' latin' of A ' l5,tIlIkI'Ilf7ft'.V and ,S't1lt',v, HtlllllIt'IIf5. and f'tlHlHIt7H C4tl1'1'it'1'.r. Mr. Morrill was horn Nov. 111, 1873, at Hiawatha, Kansas, being the third child of Edmund N. Morrill and Caroline J. Morrill. His father was a native of the state of Maine, and Caine to Kansas in 1857 at the age of twenty-three years. He mother was a native of Massachusetts and first came to Kansas in 1869 imme- diately after her marriage to his father. Mr. Morrill attended the ward school of l-Iiawatha, Kansas, and later went five years to the Hiawatha Acadeiny, located in the same town. He graduated from the classical course of this Academy in 18932. The fall of the same year he entered the College of Liberal Arts of Harvard University, and in 1897 was graduated froni the same institution, receiving the degree of Bachelor ot' Arts cum laude. The next three years Mr. Morrill at- tended Harvard Law School, graduating in 1900. when he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts cum laude. In the fall of the same year he was atl- niitted to nraetiee law before the Suffolk County Bar ot' Massachusetts. He prac- ticetl law tive years in Boston, Massa- chusetts. In the fall of 1903 Mr. Morrill inoved west to Kansas City, Missouri. ln collaboration with Judge Leonard A. Jones of Boston. Mass.. Mr. Morrill wrote the article on Chattel Mortgages in Cys, and the legal treatise of Jones on Lancllord and Tenant. He also prepared the last edition of Jones on f'tll'11Ol'2ltP Bonds and Mortgages and .Innes on Chat. tel Mortgages. 'I1111 w I1 i,1f1V l,1'1'f111'1'1' 1111 'l'n1'.'x. .l11l111 l11'L111l1s Pvw is il native Missou- 1i1111, 110 was l1111'11 1111 21 f:11'111 near Lare- 1l11 ill 1111111111 f'111111ty, El little more than 1hi1'I5 yezars ago. After attemliiig public 111111 l1l'iY1'lit' sr'111111ls 11ez11' l1is 1101119 and at l'l1illi1 '1111111, .11isso111'i, 111- v11te1'11d William .11-well Vollvuv 111 1,i11e1'ty. Miss11111'i, froni whirh .11111e. ive ill l'z1ll o i11sti111tio11 he was g1'z11l11ate1l i11 INHS1 Whilr- at college he was act- overy plinsv of college life. 111 the 1' 19911 119 Putererl the Kansas City School of I,11w 1111 :1 s1'11ola1'sl1i11 won i11 conipotitiuii with 111111-1' 111e111l1e1's of his S6l1il11' class 111 college-. At the Law 13121111111 ho was 11I't'SiCiE lll of the seiiioi' c-lass 111111 wats active 111 1111 the enter- prisvs ni tl111 school, 119 was y,1'a1l1111te1l 111 1l1ll1t?, 151111, 211111 was z1fl111ittecl to l1l'2lC- Tive ill Alissuiiri 11111'i11g the s:1111e 1111111tl1. 111 tlw fall 111 19111 he 1-1111.-1+-11 the law dv- 1131111 he w: 10111 111' Yz1lr1 1111111-1'siLy, 1'1'0111 which is g1'z11l1111t1-41 i11 .l1111G, 111112. Ai Yule he was c1111t:1i11 111' thu law school debat- ing 1 t'2l!1l, which won the c'11z111111i1111s11i11 111 thu ijlliY0l'Silj'. 111111 was 1111 the Yule- Ha1'v111'11 ilolmzite. 111- 1'11t111'11ur1 Ln Kansas City 1'1'r1111 12119 :11111 11032111 to 111'11ctice, 1111111111: 11 11111't11f11'sl1i11 with his 1001111112119 at Yule 11111lf:1' 1111- i'il'lll 11111119 of Gotltlwill .Q 1'vw, which 1't:1z1ti011 was 111z1i11111i11e1l 1111 .1:11111:11'y, 19117, whcn the 111-111 111' Boi'- 131111. H1111 Go111lwi11 .Q Pew was f111'1119d. which was clissulxr-cl hy the witlidrawzxl of .111. G11u1lwi11 ill .iHllll1ll'j', 111051, and his 1111-s1-11t Ii1'111 111' li111'1:1111l. P1-w K P1'11ct111' was i't1l'1llf'fiv ...ii ARMXVELI. Locicwooo Cooifiziz. Lcdzzrcz' 011 01111111011 Law Plfatlzhzgs. Mr. Armwell Lockwood Cooper, lecturer on Code and Common Law Pleading in the Kansas City School of Law for the past four years, was born at Willow Grove. Delaware, November 15, 1870. In early boyhood, Mr. Cooper attended the country school of Willow Grove. Later he was a pupil in the public schools of Dover, and subsequently went to the Wil- mington Conference Academy. In 1889 he came to Kansas City, where he read law with Judge VValter A. Pow- ell as preceptor until his admission to the bar in 1895. He began practice alone, but soon be- came a member of the firm of Wellman, Solomon K: Cooper, which relation was continued until 1905, when he resumed the practice of law alone. Mr. Cooper is well known as a demo- cratic leader in Kansas City. He has al ways taken an active part in politics, and has frequently addressed the public from Democratic platforms. In the fall of 1907 he was elected to represent the Seventh district in the state senate. Therefore, he is now one of the lawmakers of the state of Missouri. In law and in politics he has attained notable distinction. XVhile undoubtedly' he is not without that honorable ambition which is so powerful and useful as an incentive to activity in public affairs, he regards the pursuits of private life as be- ing in themselves abundantly worthy of his best efforts. To the student body of the school his work has been an inspiration. His ple ing manner in conducting his class, his clear statement of the important subject of pleading cannot fail to leave its im- press upon the minds of the students who have been so fortunate as to take this ZS- branch of legal science under Mr. Coop' er's direction. 18 f,1'1'fI' N112 1'111'11 -1111 1-11111115. 1111s 1-111111111 1115 51111111111 111211 s1t1111111 N511 11111111 191111111111 111 111 OQ11- 11111 1.11w 11 111 .11111111g:111 111111111 111 .1111 11111111011 11111 111 K1111s:1s 1 -11111x11.1'.x1c14. 11'1' 1111 f4171Iy1'1Jf1'1l1i11Zg. wus 1111111 1111 :1 farm in Jeffer- 111xx:1. UC11111111' 211, 1869. HQ 111 111 11111 1'1lll111l11Il schools of 111111 was g1:1111111111d f1'O1l1 1119 111 1i1111111g11111, Iowa, 111 .l1111e, -11i:1tc1y 1111:1'11z11te1' his family K1111s:1b C1111 W11l'I'E 111' has 111111s1y 1'es1111111. 5111914 115111111 11111: ISSN, 1111 11111t1'icu1f11c11 111 1111a1'111111111 111' 11111 11111vo1's11y , 1'1'I1I11 w1111111:1'1 1111 was grad- 111. 114931. 111 012111111113 1X11Z1, 1111 111111-n 111' '1'l'1ll111111 Q Bruley '11y. IIS 11s1isI11111. 111 A11g11s1, 155151. 111- 111111111119 il 1131111111 111 11111 g11'z1C11Ce 111 11111 111' 11'1 XYf1lS11. '1'1 111111. W11111 111111 1 . Rozxvlle 111111 171111111 P, 11s 1-1-111111111 0011111111911 1111111 1111 11111111911 111s 11w11 111'l'i1'11 111 11111 New Y111'11 1,1l'11 Bllilllillyl. A1 11112 11 1111 5111111111111 1v111' 1111- 011 1'f11111, .Xl year, A112 1 11111 1-1151 111 1'l1111Jlif'2l11 1-11111115 1-011111111011 1-1' 25, 1510-1, he wus 11o111i1111te1l 11-11 111' j1111a11 oi' 11111 C1l'Cl111 11161 Q11111-1111 111e11111111 111 11131 411-11 was elects-111, t11g11111e11' with 1119 1111111111111-1111 1111l1111. .I:11111z11'y 2, 151111 AI1: 1'11l'1i 111011 1111111'gc1. 115 11111gf1, 111 1'1J1l1'1 111' 11 11111111 1'1111g1 11a11 M1111111 115' w111'1i111g 5121111 11111111 wus: 1101111111 111111, 181.111, 1111:111z1I1113l 111:111. 111 111 ,11111 ww 111 ' Division N11. J 111' the C1I'Cll11 11S L'1J11l11j. The 1101311111 was 1s11111, 111111 il 111111 11111111 s11ve1'111 111111. 111' illlj' 011101 1lix'is1011. 11e111's Q1111'11 1 11111111211 its jury 1111C11111, 11111 1o11u hours 211111 giving 111111- 111111 111 1111- w111'1i. 111111 1'11s1111 11115111-11 by 111111 111 the 1111111 Hr- 1111s 111f11'1111111111111 lll 111' 11111 11111511111 111111111111 11111111111 111'11 11111 11111111 is 1111w 011111111911 11 1'1lr1 11ss1:1111111111 11111g11. Iziiisox ,X. Xlzlgl.. Lectzzfm' 011 Dounxvtn' Rvlritzmz. Mr. Neel was horn in Shelbyville, Ky., on October G, 1876. ln 1888 he came with his parents to Kansas City. ln Kentucky young Neel's early educa- tion was in the hands of a talented Fing- lish woman, an old friend of the family, who lived in the Neel household. The pleasant relations thus brought about be- tween teacher and pupil served to foster a love for study, which in later years proved advantageous to one embarking in the study of the law. In Kansas City he attended the ward schools, and before he had reached the age to he admitted to high school, he at' tended a, private school, for the purpose of more quickly preparing himself to en- ter college. During the years the subject of this sketch attended Westminster College, at Fulton, Missouri, and there took a great interest in oratory and debate. in which he creditably acquitted himself, both in his own college and in the intercollegiate contests. Graduating from XVestminster, he ree turned to Kansas City and entered the office of Mr. Frank Hagerman and Hugh CK XYard to study law, attending the Kan- sas City School of Law in the evenings during the year 1R98 and '99. After graduating from that institution a partnership was formed under the firm name of Neel and Moore, with Herbert C. Moore, a member of the class of '99. Subsequently Mr. Moore withdrew and the present firm of XVard, Hadley and Neel was formed. In November, 1905. Mr. Neel was mar- ried to Miss Serena Smith. A capacity for hard work and painstak- ing care has won for Mr, Neel an enviable place at the bar of Missouri. 'IH l'I I.IsII I'. IIXI.I. IIIII III' I I'lIIIIII'IfIIII1I'v lI'I'II1I'IlII'.I III IIII I', IIIIII II.If IIIIIII III SIA ,IIIfI-IIII IIIII NIIIIIIIIIIII-I' IU, IMI. HIS IzI- II I IIII- IzIlI- XX'iII2II'II I'. IIIIII, III' New I IIII IIIINIIIIIII .IIIII his IIIIIIIII,-I' was I' III-II:II'IIsIIII III X'II'giIIi.I IIIISI-IIIII IIIIII-Il IIIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIII- IIIIIIIIP I' ,. ,.X 'sm 2 'I HI- II-IIII Iam' III Inf IIIIIII-'Vs III- IIII .x:I:I IIIIIIIIIII-II III IIIII II2lI' III IIIIQ III INI'f' IIII IIN IIII-IIIIIII I-III' '1rIIII'III I' I II -IIII III IIII SIIIIIIL' III INIII. III'IIsf III -IIIIIIIII III IiIII'IIzIII:III IIIIIIIIIII III III III INTN QIIIII Ixzm IIIIIIIIIIIIIJII IIy IIIIII IIIE--II :I IIII II III-I IIt'IIII11i:IIIfus IIIIII .II .XIIIII-:IIS III IM-I, IIIIIIIIQ IIIP IIIIIII l!I:I! IIIIIII-II III .I.IIIII:II'y. IMS. II IIII III IIIIII-II IAIIII-III I,rI-I-IIIIIIII-I .II. NXIIII IIII- mr-uIItIIIII III llw I'IIIII' IIIIIIII -:IIIl III-III,-II, III- II.If IIIIIIIIIIeI I XI .IIIII-IIII IIIIII Ix:III+2I:I V115 IIIIIII- I,' ' -IIIII, IIIS zIIIIIIIssIIIII III IIIII '1 1 ,J JAY M. LEE. Lcvfzzrvf' on flzv Law of C'ri11zvs. Mr. Lee is a member of the faculty of the Kansas City School of Law. He lec- tu1'es on Criniinal Law and Procedure. Mr. Lee is a Kansan by birth, being born near Manhattan, Kansas, some thirty odd years ago. He has lived in Kansas City about eigh- teen years. He received his legal educa- tion in the Kansas City School of Law. from which institution he was graduated in the class of 1898, Subsequently he at- tended the Harvard Law School. He began to practice law at the Kan- sas City bar a decade ago, and has made a notable success in his chosen work. Mr. Lee has won the confidence of the public by the four years of efficient serv- ice which he rendered them in the capac- ity of assistant prosecuting attorney for .Iackson county, Missouri. Greeting ll 'l'he session of 1908-1909 has been the greatest in the history of the Kansas City School of Lawg and. if this, the fourth volume of THE PANDEX, records some of the events of the year, and thus becomes a fitting' souvenir of the session, it will have accom- plished in part that which we desire. ll lt' this year-book is interesting to youg if, in fu- ture years it brings back the pleasant memories of the nights you have spent trying to conquer the law: if it conjures up the familiar faces of your class- mates. then, and only then, will the hopes and expec- tations of the editors have been realized. If you find within these pages something amusing, perhaps even clever or witty. do not think that it has inad- vertantly crept therein. Not so. 'Twas with Hmalice aforetlmuglit, II XYe take this opportunity to extend our thanks to those members of the school who have so kindly assisted us. Especially, do we wish to acknowledge our obligations to Xlr. lieebaugh and to Hr. Ruby Garrett. who have, with their sketches, so ably con- tributed to our needs. 11 'lin the succeeding editors we can wish no better fortune than that they may receive. both from the faculty and from their classmates. the same hearty support that has been accorded us. fl llc now leave this book' in your hands. It is yours. lJo with it as you will. THF EDITOIJ. Orgamzatlon The Kansas City School of Law was lllCOl'1JO1'ZltCCl in I895. uncle laws of the State of Missouri. and the original incorporators were: JUDGE FRANCIS M. BLACK, MR. OLIVER H. DEAN, MR. SANFORD B. LADD, JUDGE EDWARD L. SCARRITT, JUDGE EDWARD H. STILES, MR. R. J. INGRAHAM, The present officers of tl HON. OLIVER H. DEAN, P7'USl'dF7If. HON. SANFORD B. LADD, Vice-P1'e.rz'c1e1zt. HON. R. J. INGRAHAM, Vice-P1'e.ria'c11f. MR. EDXVARD D. ELLISON, Dean. Corporation MR. JAMES H. HARICLESS MR. JOIIN XV. SNYDER, r the MR. EDWARD D. ELLISON, MR. ELMER N. POWELL, MR. WM. P. BORLANIJ. are as follows: MR. JOIIN XY. SNYDER, Secretary. MR. ELMER POWELL, Treasurer. MR. FRANK N. BIORRILL Registrar. Special Lecturers MR. C. O. TICHENOR. C011sfit11t1'O11s. HON. JOI-IN F. PHILLIPS, United States District fudge, lA'CfIl7'UI' 071 fIl7'l.Yf77'lltlClICf7 and Practice of flu' Fvdcral Cnzzrlx. JUDGE EDWARD L. SCARRITT, C01zstz't11z'1'01zaI Law. HON. R. E. BALL, Equity Plradizzg. JUDGE SHEPARD BARCLAY, Trade Marks and Unfair Ca111pcz'itz'01z. JUDGE XY. C. NIARSHALL, Mfzmidpal Taxatiazz. JUDGE J. B. GAN'r'r, Magna Charm. HON. J. V. C. lNZARNES, BCl1llC7 Zlf7l'Cj'. Faculty IION, f7LIX'IfR H. DEAN, P1'1'.v1'11'1'11f 111111 l,1'1'f111'1'1' 1111 1111' 1,1131 Of C111'f'111'111'1'111,5- .XI1z. S.xN1f111e11 ll. LADIJ' 1.1'1'1'111'1'1' 1111 ICU111 1'1'11f11'1'1v. HUN4 JAMES S. l311'rSF111e1,n, l,1'1'1111'1'1' 1111 EljlI1'fwX' .1111'1'xfv1f11111'111'1'. II11N. R. VI. IN1:1e1x1'1,m1, f,1'1'l111'1'1' .111 1111' 1,11I1' 11f Jl111111'1'f111f C111'f111'111'1'1111x 111111 Y'11.1'11111111. 1I11N, Xx11.1,,x1e1ml'. H.XI.I., 1.1'1'l111'1'1' 1111 lf.1'1'1'11111'11111111'y K1'1111'11'11'.v. IION, jmlx G. PARK, 1,1'1'1111'1'1' 1771 C11111' l'11'11111'11g' 01111 P1'111'f11'11. MR. ,X. L. Co1u1'15R, 1,1'1'1111'1'1' 1111 C'111111111111 I,11f1' 111111 Eq111'ly P11'1111'111g, MR, Xl. .X. 1rYIiE, 1.1'1'1111'1'1' 1'II 111x111'11111'1'. NIR, 'I111f1N XY. SNYUIQR, 1.1'fl111'.'1' 1111 .'lg1,111'y, l'111'1111'1'.v111'j1, If-r'1111'11c11 111111 lx'1'111's C111111111'111111'1'11v. Mu. XY11,1.11xx1 P. I311R1,.xND, 1,1'1'l111'1'1' 1711 C41111l1'111'1, H'111.v 111111 B11l1.'kS11IlIL'y.X' C11111111c11f111'1Cx. MR. EIJXYARII D. IQLLISON, 1111 111111 1.1'u1111'1'1' 1111 C41111.vl1'f1111'11111111.11:1', C'111111111'1'1'1'111 P11f7L'I', B1'11.v 111111 1V11i1'S 111111 ,SA1111'111'111'-11 RI'g'1If.Y 111111 R1'1111'111'1'.v. MR, -I1111N U. PEW, 1,1'1'l111'1'1' 1711 111115. MR. lC1.1.1s11x JR. NEEL. 1.1'1'1111'1'1' 1111 17111111'.f11'1' RL'1ll1l-l71l.V. Xl11,lf1:.xx1c N.Xl1111R11.1.. 11,-1,,,,-1' ,111 H11111'111f111'-V 111111 S1111'.v, H111'11111'111.v 111111 C111111111111 CCIl'l'l.Cl'.Y. NR. ju' M. LEE, 1.1'1'1111'111' 1111 C11111111111 1.11111 171111 l71'11C1'11111'u. ,01- Senior Class History XVM. C. CH.-xM1sERI.IN. History has been defined to be but a chronicle of nian's inhnmanity to man, but when the word is modified by Hclass of 'o9, it becomes a title Of fi song of peace. Void of tlat supersensitiveness that is a sure sign of a small soul, its members have vied with each other in burying their ego and devoting their talents to tlte good and glory of all. Hanging together in getting and going it alone in dividing is fast going out of style. In the last analysis, co- operation is the basic law of all progress, and a tacit adherance to this principle, by forty aggressive minds for three years, is not the least hopeful sign of the times. Long, long ago. in the first year, when Conkey was Uhealf' and Burns was 'fpresentf' we started with three lady members. That two of them saw tit to leave us was not our fault. XVe all loved them, but our Sis Hopkins emotions. when answering quiz in their presence, seems to have been without need or avail. The remaining Portia positively refused to take judicial notice of leap year. During the Freshman year, we traveled the road from Crimes to Do- mestic Relations, and learned to repeat the fourth and seventeenth sections of the Statute of Frauds, and seldom resorted to the Kings excuse. XYe also learned from Langknecht, just how far one can go in committing a fraud, with- out becoming criminally liable, that is, Ujust far enough not to get caughtf, This must be true: his fingers were not crossed when he announced the doc- trine. The junior year was the hardest of the three. XVe were cured of the habit of raising our hands and snapping our fingers for recognition. XVC gradually ceased staggering the instructor with stupid questions, XVe began to realize the magnitude of our undertaking, and a few there were who gave it up for good. and some left for other schools. As for the latter, it is dollars to doughnuts that they will perspire more copiously at the state bar examinaf tions than we who remained with the K. C. S. L. The second year, like the first one. was dotted with inspiring class meetings, ably conducted, and with lJH11ql1ets. ravenously enjoyed. Our personal relations deepened from mere acqiiaiiitance into firm friendship. and our vocal harmony made our united ulle Haw a startling and sonorous success. Our misunderstandings with thc Senior class grew less frequent, which is to say that the Seniors could not forever fail to understand our meaning and intentions, when so forcibly im- pressed upon them. The year ended with a love feast at the Sexton, where Garrett and Guffin bid us farewell, and much have they been missed. The last year's work has been but an enlargement of the first two years' study. It has taken us into the higher branches of equity and real property, and given us a glimpse of the great fields of corporation, partnership and con- stitutional law. .Nnd fondly do we hope and fervently do we pray, that our justice court apprenticeship will not be long, lest we forget it all. The personnel of the class has changed considerably in the three years. Of those who have left, but few have returned, and of these none have been more welcome than Miss Helen Rodgers, who has again demonstrated that Ha woman, with a womanys wit, can open Blackstone in six places and then floor a Lord Chancellor , yea, even a Snyder. lt is more than proper, it is obligatory by every sense of gratitude, to express our appreciation of the three years' efforts of our instructors. To use a homely phrase, if we do not know the law it is our fault and not theirs. Patiently, conscientiously, thoroughly, have they unfolded the mysteries of the sheepskin, and amazed us by their mastery of them. Gratitude has been said to be the fairest flower that sheds its perfume oyer the heart, and barren indeed of this incense will be the heart of him who leaves this school and for one instant of his professional career forgets his obligation to those who have so materially helped him lay its foundation. In conclusion, though it may be improper to include a prophecy in a history it is but clue the membership of this class to predict that not a few of them will be the men for whom the bands play in the future parades of life. And it will be with feelings of pride, and a generous envy, that the rest of us stand upon the curb, and between cherootic gasps, exclaim as each passes by, Yes. I know him well, W'e went to school togetherf' -27- Y .ga.A ,,ri' S-L. 's ,.5 , . f , 'f' I N 'x 'JIT' f 1. x 'X .1 9' iw 1.5 ! . X f V ,, 1 xg ff - ,ff W ' I , A ' 'S YA lf, ! 4 H . , 1 1 33 1 ' i A- fig ' i . f' if ' ,is M if Q N in , ,iw Hi W1 X M -Qu i ,fy ' asf - 47- Q J - 5554 -,,:3,: f f ' af ! .Z 4'yX,, ,V -X 'VZ ,K A '- 'gx X 1' 7, v V Z'-JL! . , k 1 Qs -Wg 'L u f 52,715 - Y, gx.w5Q iq R155-f,f!-1'-v-.ax-A1f K , .. y V ' ,W ff' f .li -f A , .-3, -:,. K ...ary 1.' . , -gg- if af f . l 5Q A si T 1-if , wif- i - , -Y f ,,. ,,., - tu T4 if P u . :N M 24. ., 1 . - Et LV? ..?95 :.'i 'h -1? 5 5 ','11'n- XF- ,T ' - :fn -. a:'f'y' 7-ri , n ,fu 45 .U ' V as fag , 4 X- f 1 'E ' X 5 fm '- 'r W -' V x Mfg N W ,.,1f ' ff Q . V f , i'?'fl?'1'4f , Z a 1 ff! f 5 .1v'fQ'tf.3 - X ggi '11 if 1 Iggy. 7 1 4 ., .4 -' Z .qgffff ' 5 Q1 5 A Z ' ' K 'N E V' .wr 'f ,.fff:fff'W5:i ' f? V R Mi SL -r 'V ,fjivf ' ' ' kg g I W 1 V fx . F Q35 -231' . f , f . va!! 52 lb A- EIR Ir. 5 5 v E i . fa: ' LL va' ka YELL. Gee Haw! School of Law. Hee Haw! School of Law. Damnum Absque Injuria. Kansas City School of Law. OFFICERS. W. H. L. WATTS, Vice-President PETER NEEF, Secretary. W. C. CHAMBERLIN, President, J. V. BURNS, Treasurer. R. R. PARK, Sergeant-at-Arms. --SIU- if 49, V N ll A A ' 4fi :Fi fi? S P N 5-'rm ly .N , if 4 V I iq. 'Es ' Q3 -A A Q 3 gf w H W K r y f A 'f M72 f , s 'S ?gV,i,, 2 if Fai F W iff! X , X A v. Bf 35' I ,au 1 J. ai' 3 1 1 -vuqxv, N H EL CRAWFORD ROGERS. L. L. B. Associate Literary Editor, HPQ111- dexfy 109. Rogers S: , .Xttorueys at law, Some tvaIt.:',' wmv d1'azu,' souzc failz- om the fzbyxs Of 7lZL'flIf71I:VXft'.f,' others arc C0llfCllf l'Vif1z zzzzzxzkg ilw most moderate .rlzizzc as wits, lV!1iIe oilmgv kara tl genius f1Z7'7Z,d fm' fits, But sim 011056 fha study of the lazcf And 111a.vtv1'czi ff. n o qw . W! Q 4, 1 11, 1 1.11. 1--111 1 1,11 111111' k111111111i11'n', 1 , 1 1 1111111 11111.1 1111' -1:1111I 1x 111111 1:114- 11 .I1111 111 1 ' . X. . .,, 1.1. N. .l . AA '1- 111. 11.. 1.1, 1111 11111111 1111 L11 1.1111 111.111 11 11,11 111'111'11. 111111 11111 111111 I111111, l1111x lt l11.11x ' I 11.13. 1'11 I1l!l,V 1'1111xl1A111' 111111435 llf-107' 111011 111.v1'111111, 1 101111 1111111 1111 p111f1111 1111111 11111141 1111'111.v11!':'1'x. 1 . K-1, 7, K x. 1' N11 111 -N1xx11x Xl111c1axx. I..1,. ll. 112 XI1111511 1. 13111 11 Zlllll kl. l'.. but 1111 --111' -11 :1 5':1:1l111', 511l1f X11 11,1111 1 f1'1'k1'11 1111'1111l11'1'11'11m'. 'I 1111 4111111 111111111111 111 11l1'111:1'. 1 6' 11 1-1 ' 1.. ll, 111 ?1u1 11111.-- k'111111111l1L'U. ' 111141 111111x HIL 41.11111 1- WON luk- n1:..111111'l1' X 1.11 .','1.' '1II. 1k.'1'f 11111' .r!111f1r, 111.7 511.1- 111111 11111f,'1' fl 'l'1'11v !11'1'.'l1, 111111 'mf l111'11A !1'1'1111'. 1115147-ffl XN111.1,w1 'l'L'Q1Q1i1e. I.. L, IX, SQ1'Q,gq1,-X1u1c prnmhvnfvw vnu.. 1191-1111 lllimcx' illulwy, l., I.. ll. fxh'111111-1 ljcluzlic Ci0l11IlliU4fC. Wlzxw glafsuf .llitl vz11'1'1Qs 1115 11:11 :1l :1 imiirial zmglc, !.1'111'111'11.g' 111- .vl1111'y 11111.11 br 1.11111 ,' 1wf1'z1,f IIUVUI' 1'11l111'1u117f1'11111 51111 fu 151111. 1.1-N115 ,1.N.'1f11111 l,.l,,l1. iI:11kY 1 Ilvill' IL urmlw like' 21 411112. T11 f ,111111. .1 ff 1'1'v1111'1'1',111111115 f1'11'11.' !.'1' f'1'f.'.' 1115 C1w'f1'fff, his l'I'4ILf,V I'1.v1l fnrxf 1 1 1w1'f11111' .f'f11'f.'.v--IJ11' ':1'f'1'l4'f1- V ,1'1f1'.f11f. ,. v, 42 . 'Q lfmm Ill M J QIH ,1 , lull, '.- -'wlixv Q4HHlllIiH4't'. ,w, Humx !m'xt:mrl1x xxvll mk- xl ,1'l'ik2. ,f ffm lf. in wr' Ui1.',VfIzIfN'. f'1ffL'1fX- 7 fwfr HVIVAW' J! 'fc 'w' f-f'f'ff.', wwf Hui NIUI7' lw1'1'm'. i.4'l' U nz.1,xM 'l4l'CIiIiR, I.. L, ll. QL-V3 gn' Xrnw 151-Pqluvwmq .v,x.... .xx M wi' L 1 W1 STHY. I.. I.. ll. IQ' Xif tfh:1llc---Klux' ITZIXYIQ7 li. Lf 'imc ll1l.V lf'm fu11 If HI 11115 flighl, lmf f'!mfiw'rl' U15 1H'!'H7'7l fum' IH I. '!11lr. mei' lixwrex l..L.I1, 'Ink lk-1w1'lm1'. vllmifn' yuzlv. if mu! QU! :wx ful' -lmvllwixlg lml all-im l. 1 X1 N flzlfk' ffm L .vfffwl U, w ,rf lfruif' :mm u,1'f.'l1.n'. 137- ga X., :gf xx, , :gg PJ , W, 11,1-X, I I lj X' ew?-'1' lfmwullxw' km1m11tlL'L'. r dw Nl Tlillix IMA' Qtsnml ix wcll liilx- U , .llml alm. .y Hu. -Hr. fcvwf um'x1mf'r. HH rim. wus wulkv ll fiiffl lwwlz mul fm! Ilrvlr lv1'1'm'. Imemxw XXH.1,1xA1 'l':cKm:. I.. L. H, N1-rg. Ill-,XYIIIX FlACShl1l2l11 year, W. Llum 111:11 l'1'k'i1l!HIH1 xfnmgx Sflllh' 1.x fain' lllw fluff-Iwlzfv AQIfII'ff7lIA I . NHII, ' .wfrfv lfmlmy' ffm! rvfff fm! Im' .l'm'f .x'U1I2'fl1'1f wiffl wzrzll infix' r'rml1'mzf1I f!uf1'11'cr5 U'Z'a'7' LUUII. Sum' lwzxu mfff1m'f!.v f7'U7lI fvfflrlfx Iwm,Q,v x Il xml-A X www. I, I.. H. H1172-X. N Xlzulznqm' l':mmlvx, '09, V! .xnxwgl him by lim: VU mul wJgv.11:1ERdv. 'ifwf Flu lU1mlr.1', 121 111:-. L. l,. IL 11-11111 111111011 :1L thv class '1111 ' IX 41 11' 111111' 111 .1-. 1l'11114g1'1'1111,1' 1 l':1111I1'x,'f '011 111 1111- 1111111 1.111 1111111- 1 1111.1 ,1l11A11.'g 1111111111 1'11111f, 11111, 1171 1 1'1' X11.'111, 1-1 1111f11'11:'1 111 ll 1 1 1 ,'111.x1' 11 5 1 XFX' I I 1 11 111l11' H1111111.,111111111 lll1 lll'11 1111 1' ful 1111 Xlfll 1.1.1 11 011111 111 1 1'11111f1lA1'1'11AQ IA' U1llf1111'1N 111'1 11:11. 711 11111.11111111' 1 11111111611 111l1l'1f1'l111'1 11 111 A . xg .FK 11 thu I'1u1'11111 gf 2 -11.. .1-4' lluwl - H' UNK' 54111714 L in w.1i. L, l,.13. Mig..-i1y'. ,Iunwr and Senior 'I-KV. ' :X fha fvrfuclcxr Imrald of X zvnn fm! lfillw llufVfU', 1.15 I fmfld ,Ai ' 114'-iw ffzncfl. K gm. , .Xrt ,IVIM X l'.1l1lr:1' l'zzmlL'x.. Omg, Nfl rm ilwv hum em-x lmnx-. ,f'r'Jlr'l'!' :vm .v!1'1'kz'fzAg, 1'1'.ff.x'flv.v.v Lum' Afwlfirfj fli4J 1m11.'m'1'.v furlu' lqwflflw, t'IIllIf7l,X'l-Hg S'l.w'! f .f fix mul f'7mfJ,' XUIVH In ffaffmzm' HX ffl wI'Ul'x' Furl, lhumff ww' flln'.v---llfx 7lJ1IIlIl4'I'.X' will' ,'uv1i'!- r , I lumix-1.r1 lmuxxvxfl 5. I.. l.. M. XIK-l11l1m' IQL-wlulum KkI!I1I111llL'k'. luq W I 11x1ul4L-gum! likL'IIlf 4l2l1l.,u H 1' 'mmf mf! fmlfsu fr .Yt'1lI'L'L'I'L7'Ix' uf Hn' - fic, Nullfylgg 'I nf lu ffm ilu' lvirfl,x nj ww .--ldv p- wx fa X I Ivana. U 4 ...,.vI. ,ug ' - ' ff .,,, ' fugaiirlitfir I'nudex.fl '09, .'- , I 'V IAQ, - :rbi and - 3 -.4:.- affix 'gi' . ',. A e-Hr' '? :'3Q9fT, :Art4xs11'I on ilu- Imm any 111011-. HU jwrzzil mu .vl1'ikirzg. 1'v.v1'x!luxx 61111, AQl'lHH1v,' llix IIIllI1IlL'I'.V 'zuurf Iqwzflu, L'llIIIfI1j'I'lIIQ and frlumig ,Will lmrn In l,IIlf'l'f,'I'L' IIA' IVII 4'f'N'y f7t7I'f. Nix funn!! .mr fuuxv' -III-.Y lllLHlHL'I'A' - um' ,'n'fI1'l, ICl,l:1:1m'.l-i lilwxmwlmlw, L. I., li. XlL'I1lIl4,'I' lh-sulxllinll Co111111ittc1'. lust my I llllllxtgtbtril1iliL'I1lf'lll2l4l-.U Ill' HIIIXI mf! IIHIIUL' 11 .u'4Ir'U4'1'n'Iw U flu' Inav. ,S1'lf'113g fl .uf In frm' lln' !7fl!l'.X' nf P VL.-X. ,137 X. Vik F l Hx... rv, C 31130 RCE ELL1o'r'r Cunwls. L. L. B. Editor in Chief, 'APanrlex, YOQ. Gentlemen! The Pandex reports fine progress. il'loster1'v1g the lawless science of our low- Thut eodeless lIIJ'1'l'IZd of precedent, That wilderness of single instances, Through which U few, by wit of for- tune led, fllay beat a fzatlmfay out to wealth mm' fnule. ROBERT REEVE Hixiuc. lMl 'T ? WILSON BIARCELLUS MARQUIS- L- L- B- 46 l like to hear him call us Gentlemen. You have as good students should do, studied for the public g00d- IQDWIN NVRED SMALL, L- L- B- Me for the front row. In peace, tI1erc's uothizzg so becomes tl man, . . .45 modest stzlluess, and humility. l N 1 I 3 Ibzu I Senior Class Roll BRADY, Jos!-:PII HENRY, Kansas City, Kas. BRESNEHAN. TIIONIAS FRANCIS, Owasso, Okla, BETTIS, FRANK ALLISON, Kansas City, Mo. BETTS, JOHN EDXVARD, Kansas City, Mo. BUENTE. EDXVARD HENRY, Warrensburg, Mo. BURNS, JAMES VINCENT, Kansas City, Mo. BLOCK, ARTIIIYIK C., Kansas City, Mo. BROADDUS, EI.lll!IIlGPI, Kansas City, Mo. BROWN, CHARLES, Kansas City, Mo. CIIAMRERLAIN, WILLIAM CLAYTON, Mt. Washington, Mo. CARELLE, CHARLES DAVID, Independence, Mo. CRIMDI, ROY W., Kansas City, Mo. CURTIs, GEORGE ELLIOTT, Kansas City, Mo. DAVIS, GUY R, Kansas City, Mo. DEW. SAMUEL ARTIIUR, Kansas City, Mo. DRISCOLL. luAT'l'lIEXV LAXVRENCE, Antigo, Kas. EIIERLE. EARL G., Kansas City, Mo. FALCONER, CICLSUS A. P., Atwood, Kas. FISIIRIAY, Tony, Kansas City. Mo. FLENIINO. EIIXVARD JOIIN, Kansas City, Mo. FORIJ. JOIIN RALI-II, Nelvin, Olila. FUTyOYE. FIIEITIAIRICK GARNET, Kansas City, Mo. GAOE. JOIIN B., Kansas City, Mo. GAMES. FRANK VVATSON. Lawrence, Kas. Hiklili. VVILIXUR FALLIs, St. Joseph, Mo. HOLI.INGSXVOIi'FII, OLIVER PI-:RRY Bolivar, Mo. HI'Tc1IINOs, JOHN ALoNzo, Kansas City, Mo. LANORNECIIT, CARL HENRX', Lafayette, Ind. MARQUIS, WILSON MARCELLUS, Kansas City, MO. MEIXNS, CARL BELL, Kansas City, Kas. MORGAN, FRANK BENJAMIN, Joplin, Mo. NALLY, CLINTON, Jefferson City, Mo. NEEE, PETER JACOB, Boonville, Mo. NULTON, PERLEY EDGAR, Livonia, Mo. OLSTON. HERAIAN AXTELL. Kansas City, Mo. PARK, ROBERT REEVE, . Kansas City, Mo. RODGERS, HEI,EN CRAVVFORD, Kansas City, MO. SEATON, PERRY WILBUR. Kansas City, Mo. SMALL, EDWIN WEED, Kansas City, Mo. SMITH. CIIEsTER CLINTON, Kansas City, Mo. TUCRER, FORREST WILLIADI, Kansas City, Mo. VAFGIIAN, CnARLEs WILRUR, Hillsdale, Va. VAYRA, CI IARLEs. Gen eva, Neb. WATTS, VVILLIABI HENRY LAWSON Kansas City, Mo. WIIITE. NEALLEI' J., Kansas City, Mo. 48- ' The In fhv nntm' halls. .Ind sui11utli1'11'g' obtuse On our fision falls, l!'lm Iirllofvs a dass yell lihith KiLl.Y.YI'L'tIi r4nn', ,Ind e.1'p10i! fhrir hiiim-Irdgc Of lvgiiliwd hzrr- . lnd nsv tha hose dm' Oni' iraiisniiz door? Thr ,S'wi11'oi's. H'hi'n tnizrs Iikv thunder Or funrsi' mei: than Ihaf, ,Irv rolling frenz under A nnnzbvif right hat, lf'h0 is if tl fvlling how fndgrs shnzdd rule, .Ind .QiI'ill4Q' rhoicv hints On 1'Ill1l1i7IAQ' thf' school, H'i!h wisdom KQYIIOVC, playing H'hcn S0lIIL'illiJIlQ' IJ7'6l1h'.Y 100.96 Thr fnnl? Thr .9vni0i's. Seniors -49.- IVIIVCIZ rank things grow funk And paper wads whiz, .-Ind thc Frcshnicn flnnlc In the grind of the quiz, IVh0 cnrpnzind grva! principlvs, They never' lmcw, Ceiling thcir gradcs as thcy Always do, Placidly riding their ponies Tlzrrnzgh? The Seniors. llfhen the end has drawn near And brains haw' grown tired And far in the rear The ponivs are mired, Ilfhciz thc time is at hand To drop all the sham, ,Ind nothing is doing' but Crani, C'?'GIl1, H710 is if fhnf flnnks in The state lnzi' C.1'll11l.? Thi' Sezziorsl -By a Frcslznnnz. Examination lWith apologies to John J. Ingallso ASTER of Student Destinies am 1: Grades, flunlcs, and honors on my footsteps waitg Classrooms and halls I haunt, I penetrate Brain cells unused, remote, and passing by Freshman and Prep and Senior, soon or late I knock unwelcome at their memory-gate. If loafing, wake! If cramming, cease before The clock strikes eightg that is the hour of fate, And they who know a lot reach every state Student's desire, and conquer every foe I bringg but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to flanking. misery, and woe, Seek ponies vain and uselessly imploreg I disappear till time to come once more. -50- -,,..1ELu , Kansas City, Mo. Dincxxax, VVILLIAM. Kansas City, Kas. Rusoy, Ainxzo Russ. New I-lainpton, Mo. Ll mL. JOIIX B., Kansas City, Mo. I-Imizis, EDXVIN A., Emporia, Kas. iDi0I.I.INGHXV0R'l'lI. 01.131-QR PERM. Bolivar, Mo. HULLONVAY. CLARIQ ALoNzo. Kansas CitY, Mo. Jizvxxxus. W,xI.1m BEQWN. ilideliendence, Mo. .Im In-ins, WII,r.rA.xI. Snearville, Kas. K1,IvuELImI-'I':n. Al'tll'h'i' WEsI,1-:I Fl'Qd9l'iCkSbl1l'g, Tex, l,.x'1'sII,xw. R,xI.I'II S'I!ll4Il.. JN.. Kansas City. Mu. Xlxiucs. ALILI-1II'l BI.Y'I'lI. Vinita, Okla. RI mix. l,u mn CII,xIn.I.s SIWIAIEI Kansas City, Mn. HII.I.I'ZIL. fimiini. WII,I.I.1.M. Kansas City. Kas. xinrzlux, '.'.'11.l.I.w.I IQAlxiI'1:. Kiuvscis Pity, BYO. Kansas City, Mo. SEXTOX, RICHARD JOSEPH, Kansas City, Mo. SRIALL, EDWIN WEED, Kansas City, Mo. SUTIIERLANII. JEssE DICKEXS, Kansas City, Mo. STANLEY, GUY EDVVARD, Kansas City, Kas. STEI-III-:Ns, ROBElI'F T1IoM,xs, Cowgill, Mo. S'l'I'IPHI'ZNSOX, CIIAI:LEs ERIERSON, Marshall, Ark. TAYLOR, J AMES EDWVARD, Kansas City, Mo. TROXVBRIDGE, HAIIRY MARTIN, Kansas City, Kas. VROUMAN. CLYDE LESLIE, Kansas City, Mo, WVARII. WILLIAM KosT, Kansas City, Mo, WEs'1'. GEORGE HikI.E, Kansas City, Mo. XVESTFALL, ROY EWING. Kansas City, Mo. YVISIC, TI-Ioxms JI-:IfIfERsoN, Kansas City, Mo. NVUl'lS'l'l'IMIIYICR. BEIINIIARDT NVILLIAM, Kansas City, Mo. YALE. Kl'INNPI'l'II C., Kansas City, Mo. -5,- Junior Class History JOHN B. GAGE,'1O. When the hosts of the Law School assenbled on the night of Septem- ber 10, 1908, in their castle in the New Ridge building and proceeded with the assistance of our honored Dean and his tellow members of the faculty to usher in the new school year, then, in truth, did the class of 1910 drink deeply of tlat Fountain of Perpetual Youth, for wlzich Ponce de Leon once sougnt in vain. Filled wtih renewed energy and with the honor of their past achieve- ments to aid them, amid the shouts and din of the opening night, and with perfect confidence and faith in their ability to perform the duties about to devolve upon them, the Freshmen of the past became the juniors of the present. The timid, trembling creatures that were to fill the places vacated stood on the ' intl: first on ne foiot and then on the other, doubtless iealizing their D4-'--' -J Mfw-'W'-' - 1 4- 1 Q - .. ,VIL xc V Grades, flunlcs, and honors on my 'N footsteps waitg Classrooms and halls I haunt, I penetrate Brain cells unused, remote, and passing by Freshman and Prep and Senior, soon or late I knock unwelcome at their memory-gate. If loafing, wake! If cramming, cease before The clock strikes eightg that is the hour of fate, And they who know a lot reach every state Studenfs desire, and conquer every foe I bringg but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to flunlcing, rnisery, and woe, Seek ponies 'vain and uselessly imploreg I disappear till time to CO7l7,6 onee more, lJ1u1:xN.sx, W11.1.1.111, As Viewed by the Stiident, C.11:1, 11. l,.1N1111N11:1111'1'. I111' 5111110111 111 1111- 1z111' is 111te11 asked 111111' 11e lll2lll2lQ'CS 111 111aste1' 1111- ' -1 - 1- ' . 15, ., ' , . '. - . 111-1111 11l.1ll111kN 111 111.11 s1111111. 111lL lllilllb 11111616111 e11111'ses 111 111st1'11et11111 1-11111111111 11111e 12114111 111-1111'e t11e C2ll111l11Zl1C f11l' ll 11eg1'ee can 1121116 1116 Mme CON. 11- ' '. ,,,, 1, V- . 1110111111111 111111-H1111 16115111111llb1l11L511O11lb s11 1111011 askerl. 11 111z11' 11e 11'1111' s:111.1. 111:11 11lL'l'L' lS 1111 s111111' 11'111c11 1l'2lll51J11l'tS a 1'111111g 211111 Q'1'1111'111g 11111111 111111 sw lllilllj' 1'1lZlllllC15 111 1111e11ee111z11 11e1'e11111111e11t as 111 this seienee. G1'a1111z1111' 118 4g'l'l'Il1. 111'111111111es 1111111111 f1l12lll5C11'CS 111111 111' e111se s111f11' 111e s11111c111 f11111s 1111-11' z11111111'z1t11111. I 111 11ee11 :1111'e:1s1 111111 111C necessary 1CZll'lllllg' 111 1110 1:111' is il e1111s1a111. 11017113 ing 111111. 111 115 8111111 11lCl'C is 1111 SllC1l l1llllg' as restg 11e XY1l11 c111es 11111 2111- 1':111ce 11lL'l'Clll er11'11 11111. 111 11e1'ess111' l'CCC11CS. 11 is 111-11stg111111' 1l11v..l11.1a1.,.. 1. . - ROSPINBQXUBI, J11L1:s 1-1A1mY, Ka11sas City, Mo. SEx'1'oN. RIK'lI11IlD .los1:1'1I. lllCC1 11111 1'1'111g1111f.,.,,.:. Kansas C1132 Mo. Kansas Ci1Y, KRS- l1111s11N, A1.11Nz11 Ross. New lIan1111on, Mo. 11.11111 Joiix B- Kansas City, Mo. l-l.1R1us, Enwix A., Emporia, Kas. H111.1.1x11s11'o11'1'11. 01,11'1-511 P1-:111c1' Bolivar, Mo. H11r.1.1111'.11', C1..1111c A1,11Nzo. Kansas City, Mo. .l12111N11s. W,11.11r1 Bnowx. I11cle11e111l1-111ce. Mo. .1111-1111:11s. W11.1.1.111. S11ea1'vil1e. Kas. K1.1111111.11111-1:11, Al'l1l'N'l' W1:s1,1:1'. F1'e1le1'ieksburg.:, Tex. l,.1'1's11.111', R.11,1-11 S'11f11-:1,. Jn., Kansas City, Mo, NI.1111cs, A1.111c11'1' B1.1 r11. Vinita, Okla. Al 11111, 14l.0Yll C1I.11:1.11s S11111111 Kaiisas City, Mo. 3I11.1.1-111. 111101111111 W11.1.1,111. Kansas City, Kas. AI11111111. W11,1,1.111 l11111111:11. Kanszis City, Mo. Eli, Kansas CitY, Mo. SM.1L1.. EDXVIN XVIGED, Kansas City, Mo. S1 1'111c1:11.1N11. Jussi: Dll'iCENS. Kansas City, Mo. S'1'.1xI.11:1'. G1'1' E1111'ARn, Kansas City, Kas. S'l'l'Il'IIENS. Rn111311'1' Tllosms, Cowgill, Mo. S11-:1'11nxs11N. C1I.11n,1:s Exinnsox. Marshall, Ark. T.11'LoR. J.11111:s E1111',1n11, Kansas City, Mo. T11o11'n1:111u1:, HA11111' l1'I.111'1'1N, Kansas City, Kas. V1:111111.1N. C1.1'1111: Ll'lSI.ll-I, Kansas City, Mo. W.11111. W1L1.1,1x1 Kos'1', Kansas City, Mo. YVICST. 1111301111111 H,11.11:. Kansas City, Mo. W11:s'r1v111,I., Rox' EWIN11. Kansas City, Mo. Wisn, 'l'11m1.1s .l11:1-'1f11:11s11N, Kansas City, Mo, W1111s'1'11:111-111111. B1-:11N11.111n'r W11.1.11111. Kansas City, Mo. Y.11,1c. K11:xx1:'1'11 C,, Kansas City, Mo. 57- bzir. The good that is accomplished to the State. to the profession, and to the possible elients, in requiring a fair yet sufficient standard of legal knowledge of those who come before them has a tendency to elevate the regard for the profession. Few members of the community are called upon to occupy positions of trust as the lawyer, and the student in the study of Legal Ethics is taught that it is particularly needful that he understands and appreciates his respon- sibility to the Nation. to the State and Society in general, lle is taught that he should have high ideals and live up to them in a manly and sensible way. to endeavor to be a good citizen. as well as a good lawyer, and that hy the Com- bination of talent in his profession and good citizenship he will be able to reap some of the rewards of properly applied industry and at the same time do his share toward maintaining the dignity of the honorable profession of the law. 'Y-4-rq .. U . 1 ... -.... , Aman.. .., .....ww.., - , - 4 Grades, flunks, and honors on my footsteps waitg Classrooms and halls I haunt, I penetrate Brain cells unused, remote, and passing by Freshman and Prep and Senior, soon or late I knock unwelcome at their memory-gate. If loafing, wake! If cramming, cease before The clock strikes eightg that is the hour of fate, And they who know a lot reach every state Studenfs desire, and conquer eoery foe I bringg but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to flunlcing. misery, and woe, Seek ponies vain and uselessly imploreg I disappear till time to CONIU once more. -00- Junior AYIAVARID. Jnsi-:ru FRANCIS. Kansas City, Mo. BERRY, ROL!!-LIU' EMM1i'l l', Tildependelice, Mo. BINIIIH-LUTFIL. GICORUIC TIIURMAN, Kansas City, MO. UHASIIFIR, GIQORRI-1 KIRTLEY. Kansas City, MO. BRYANT. JOIIN BUIIORD, Kansas City, Mo. BITLER, ROME VIURRY. Mt. Washington, Mu. UANTRELL. FRANK E., Kansas City, Mo. l'.XRO'li1ILRS, CIIARL1-:s AIrOI,I'IIUs. Kansas City, MO. CARTIQR. NATHAN FREIIIQRICK, Kansas City, Mo. DARRONV. LICMYEL DE YVITT. Kansas City, Kas. UINNELLY, HARRY LEE. Kansas City, MO. DRI-INXAN, NVILLIAM. Kansas City, Kas. hDsON, ALONZO Ross. New Hampton, MO. GAIIE, JOHN B., Kansas City, Mo. HARRIS, EDWIN A,, Emporia, Kas. w HOI.LINOswoII'I'II. 0I.IvIcR PERRY. Bolivar, MO. I-IOLLOWAY. CLARK ALONZO. Kansas City, Mo. .II-zxxlxns. NVALIJO BROWN. Independence, Mo. .itwlii-nts, YVILLIAM. Spearville, Kas. KI,lXiil5l.lltTl I'1R. Al'lil'S'I' WI:sI,I4:I'. FI'9titfl'iCKSbLlYfA', Tex. i.x'rsIIAw. R.kl,l'Il S'I'IgI:I.. JR., Kansas City, Mo. Slums. AI.I:I-:RT Bl,Y'l'll. Vinita. Okla. M tnrz, LLOYD CIIARI.Ics SUMMI-:R. Kansas City, MO. 1XllII.i,M. HI-.oiun-1 WIIILIAAI. Kansas City, Kas .vltiizluk XNI1.I,IAxI luxlxll-,IL Kzuisas City, MO. Class Roll MCCOLLU31. OscAR DE WVILDE, Ioia, Kas. MCFALL, LAFAYETTE GOLSON, Osceola, Mo. MCINTOSH, ALEXANDER, JR., Kansas City, Mo. MONEESE, CHARLES ARTIIUR, Kansas City, Mo. NALLE, JAIXIES B., Kansas City, Mo. PEACOOK, B. W., Kansas City, Kas. PETERS, NATIJAXNIEL ASHBY, Engleside, Kas. PETERSON, CLAUDE L., Kansas City, Kas. QUINLAN, WILLIABI C., Kansas City, Mo. RAWDON, MYRTLE EDWIN, Kansas City, Mo. ROSENBAUM, JULES HARRY, Kansas City, Mo. SEXTON, RICHARD JOSEPH, Kansas City, MO. SMALL, EDWIN WEED. Kansas City, MO. SUTHERLAND. JI-:SSE DICKENS, Kansas City, Mo. STANLEY, GUY EDWVARD, Kansas City, Kas. STEPHENS, ROBERT THOINIAS, Cowgill, Mo. STEPHENSON, CHARLES EMERSON, Marshall, Ark. TAYLOR, JAMES EDXVARD, Kansas City, Mo. TRONVBRIDGE, HARRY MAR'fIN, Kansas City, Kas. VROOMAN, CLYDE LESLIE, Kansas City, Mo. WIXRII, NVILLIAM KOST, Kansas City, Mo, WEST, GEORGI-: HALE, Kansas City, Mo. YVESTFALL, ROY EWING, Kansas City, Mo. VVISE. THOMAS JI-:I-'IfERsoN, Kansas City, Mo. WtII4:s'I'If:AIIcYI4:I:. BERNIIARDT WVILLIA AI Kansas City, Mo. YALE. KilNXFI'l'II C., Kansas City, Mo, -57- T5 Q1 'V fb .6 , wx Q ,V x'-' . 2 'W' -, Y A 7, +-fW ,, f fifffif' 232,27-'-ll, Moi f 1 , S J if X -ff gf' 'B -E ' ,I 3' 1, . - . AA ,k fa. ,N - f A 735 Z1 f , - 1 f ,f -f , , 8 , . X , . C I 4 ff' A vi E-ff r, 5, 4 , - f.-. s x V , V X A 1' ' Y ' N J. , X War, 'wx' L ' W, x , ' P - Aman-QAi!?V, A ff '- f 5 Q K -3314 V 1U TATF'S,w , -- fn . , 4 if ' ' i 0 Af A 'X V2 '. ' 9 v, , ' Q ' ' W ' , .4 -7 ' -I My ., ., ,f 1. 2... 7, fy ' 1, . I i A --.:,-, .... : 'P , 44,7 J. x 1 C. A. MCNEE. ,,,2 R. V. BUTLELV. 3 E. A. HARRIS. 40 H. I, DMQ1yNRLLY. 4 5 U. .. G. W. MILLI3' W. B. JENNT' 6 K. C. YALFARD' STUDENTS' NAMES. 8 J. 9 10 11 12 E. TAYLOR. 7 VV. JOCHEMS. H. ROSENBOUM .H. T E. G. YVEST. STEVENS. VVESTFALL. VVISE. Sl 'l'lll',RL.XNlI. 1iUIll'IYl'l' J.. xr. NIO. Kansas City, Mo. in Ciuna Si'l,vr:s'l'i 1z. Cr.YmL. 'o. Kansas Ciry, Mn. ,W Y+,YYY x1:nx-xi. TIlll'l'I, .Ioux Ifmxvis. ' 135150, IIIKIQIIQIIYIEIIPP, Mn, .ln 'I'nmi.xs. Osfgxu Wn,l.l.ui Q ' Q Q A .ggi Huntsville, Mn. ' ' Qi-,k Q ,W Q A TIIORIZ XVlY.I,I.KBl R., 'V W ' ' .K Kansas City, Mu. A A 'I'mu'm'. VVILLIAM, ..4.... ' . Leavenworth, Kas. 'ir iff? ,3-.jf f ,gg - 2 W.xr.'1'Mnu, F. C. ,511 ' fr' :V Kansas City, Mo, 'AIA ' 3 3 53,5 Wimv. XYILLIAXI K0s'r. 1 1 I fl' 'AL Kansas City, Mo. : '- ,fifgi P . -' ful, jg ,fl .' K. fi' W1':1NTn0L'i:. B1-:NJ,niix. Q 'I W M Kansas City, Mo. ' V ffy 04 2 ,f XVlCl.l.l-Ili. W1L1.l.xii HI'l'l1I. 5 I I X ' Kansas City, Mo. . ' 'nmiz WALTEIQILOUIS, . ! V, 'mf' S F X.. 7 , l . 5 , ,-315' eff. W sf K 'Q' , - . , ,g ' , ' ' ' :H ' , -.U r .r 5 X. ' h ff -fe 4 iff ,. 1 - . 55,1 'C -i 9,11 ' Q ' za . Q s if X - . f, V A 1:5 3 5 5? a 1' ia ' D H 6 U Q. Q EY ,rf I er I a ' X ? , .1 , . X I V 4 W' 4' -X II V . - Q' I I -is x54ff f 9 Si W fl! G at .,... , .. i-- ' '-- 1- - :. 1 . -1- l , N 5 ! . ' L ' -wg a I i '- If COVGIILIN. EDXVARD Vlxvi-:x'I'. Kansas City, Mo. COOLICY, GUY CIIAPPEL, Kansas City, Mo. Comms, JOIIN PERRY, Kansas City, Mo. CADNVELL, EDXVARD FRA N1cLIN, Kansas City, Mo. DRAKE, HEIIBEIIT LEROY, Bethel, Kas. IJIQUIIER, JABIES EUGENE, Concordia, Kas. DREIER, VVILLIARI LESLIE, Chicago, Ill. DAVIS, CARTER TEMPLE, Kansas City, Mo. DUIKRIN, DUDLEY SINCLAIR, Peekskill, N. Y. DITRRIN. ALRI-:RT NVILLIABI, JR., Peekskill, N. Y. EDWARDS, AIKTIIUR XVILLIAM. Chillicothe, Mo. ENLOXV, SHAXV SILAS. Kansas City, Mo. ERWIN, TIIOAIAS SNVEENEY. Kansas City, Mo. FRANCISCUS, JOHN YVILLIA AI, Kansas City, Mo. FRAZIER, SAMUEL WVILSON. Kansas City, Mo. GLICK, JAY W., Braymer, Mo. GIEGNIST, IRAN. Kansas City, Mo. GDLIIITLATT. JosERII. Kansas City, Mo. Gor.nxIAN, EARL J., Kansas City, Mn. Class R011 GAY. Amos, Kansas City, Kas. HIKGGEIKTY, BURR VVILLIAAI, Kansas City, Mo. IJARTMAN, M. E., Kansas City, Mo. PIAHTRIAN, RAY VILAS. Kansas City, Kas. H0l'l'1X', HIXRIRY PIIILLIP, Kansas City, Mo. HUAIE, ROSCOE CONIILING, Kansas City, Mo. PIUTTERER, LIARK. Kansas City, Mo. PIARRISON, JAMES BERRY, Rolla, Mo. HARVEY. JULI1-:N HARRIS, Kansas City, Mo. JoIINsoN, NovA JEVVELL, Kansas City, Mo. JOIINSON, EMIL WVALTER, Kansas City, Mo. IQIIEKPATRICK. HARRISQN BIORTON Kansrs City, Mo. KI.IXGELIIOFER. AUGUST XVESLEY, Fredericksburg, Tex. LEVENTIIAL, MOICRIS MAXWELL, Kansas City, Mo. -LANG. JABIES CONGER, Kansas City, Kas. LATSIIAXV, RALRII STEEL, JR.. Kansas City, Mo. MCDnYALD, EIIWARD PIEXRY, Kansas City, Mo. MCGINNIS, RAY EARL, Kansas City. Mo. IWCQUAY. HAl'RY FRANKLIN. Independmce, Mo. NICXVILLIAMS. XVILLIARI HARMON Kansas Citv, Mo. M4-LAUGIILIN. EDWARD HUGII, Kansas City. Kas. MAL'I'I:Y. GEORGE LEAI's0N, Kansas City. Kas. NIATTHEYVS. MERLE E.. Kansas Citv, Mo. MURPHY. JAxIEs RAYMOND. Kansas City, Mo. MURRIIY, C0l?NI2I.ll'S. JR., Kansas City. Mo. lvlyrcvs. I'T0IlAI'lC DIIFIIAEL. Kansas City, Mo. -59- t'x i'11 11-. Py H17 H11 . yy ilxyixh 111,1.11i,1i11 .1 11111'11 XX, ,11.i.1'1 Kms 1 y. i.14 :1x11l1 Xin 11111. .l11,. 'iii-1111 .Xiu iv. 1 -, i4111x i211:t1N. IW: .1 l'11y, Xin, 111-N. -N limit 111. ty:11--.tr t'i1y, Xin. 1 wtixi -111 l 1:,xx1t. I-..111 :nf t'1t'., Kas. 1 mx. 121 11111.1. V111 111-'1111 iy:111f:1st1t3. Mn 1:k1yx,t'1y111,.Xz1x1Q. .-X111111, has rI,I 1. Xiw.1'1' I-ixlziais. li:11w11Ft'iU. MO. yxi.. ll.y1.l'11 t,i1f1'xy1':-. 01-wt-un, Nas, liymy. .i unix 'l'1111y1 iiziiiszw- City, Alu. ya RI,l'I1. ,i.u11,5 M111 xi. Kansas t'ity, Mu. Kzinsns City. Popizii' l3i11t't' Iif11:1:11'1'sm. RIVII S. .K Kansas City. Rimiics. Cmv C.. Liixvrty, Mo, F-.x1w1i'1 1'. If. D. Kuiiszis City S11:1:1., Eimwiyium. Kansas City S11 xw. F1114:111:1111'1i Kansas City, Siiooii. Jmix H.. Kansas City S1i111.x1.1.. ifllcxlcsi T.ii11-rty, Mo. Sy11'1'11, S.yx11'111, Kuiisitf City R11 11.y1c11N+x. Hxy'.x1:11 Clultz. Mn, lllii Xl. ilciiricizsux. L'11.x111.1.x A Mo. IIIIS Rin Mo tw. .l1:.. Rio, C11 Bin. .XHI,I.b. Mo. G11.y11.y yi. F11141111-t1111'1c. Mo. 'FII NI '1'111',1:1..yx11, 1011112111 .I iiziiisas City, Ain. qi' I,YICN'l'lIl4. CLYUIC. Kaiisas City, Mu 'l'1114 111. .I4111N i'11,yx l11d011Q11fie111-e. tlb. 110 'I'11m1.w. Osi yi: W111.1yy1 iiuiitsvillp. Mn. o111'. W11,1,1.yy1 it.. Kziiisas City, Alu. 'i'u111'14:x'. W11.1.1.xA1. Leaveiiwortii. W.y1.'1'x1 1-111. F. C. Kansas City, Kzis Mo, WA1111. W11.1,1,xy1 Kun. Kansas City. Mo. XYlflX'i'I!0l'I!. B1-:x.1,xy11x Kansas City, Mo. XVI'1l,I.lilI. W11.1,1.yy1 II111 Kzuisus City, Mo. Wo1.1-'. WA 1.114111 Lo VIS. Kansas City, Mn. XVIIitiII'I'. Gi-Kllitil-1 'I'1'1cN City. W 'n .' J -Z It .i ig' Er, 7110-- Kas -.ty, Moi' mums, JDIIN PERRY, Kansas City, Mo. CADNVELL, EDXVARD FRANKLIN. Kansas City, Mo. DRAKE, HERBERT LEROY, Bethel, Kas. DEURER, JAMES EUGENE. Concordia, Kas. DICEIER, WILLIAM LESLIE, Chicago, I11. DAVIS, CARTER TEMPLE, Kansas City, Mo. DVRRIN, DUDLEY SINCLAIR, Peekskill, N. Y. DIIRRIN, ALBERT XVILLIAAI, JR., Peekskiil, N. Y. EIINVARDS, ARTHUR WILLIAM. Chillicothe, Mo. ENLOXV, SIIASV SILAS, Kansas City, Mo. ERWIN. TIIoAIAs SXVEENEY, Kansas City, Mo. FIIANCISCUS, Joi-IN YVILLIA M, Kansas City, Mo. FRAZIER, SAIXIUEL VVILSON. Kansas City, Mo. GLICK, JAY W., Braymer, Mo. GII-:nNIsT, IRAN, Kansas City, Mo. GOLUULATT. JOSEPII, Kansas City, Mo. GDLDMAN. EARL J.. Kansas City, Mn. 'IVR ,,,,.n . SONG-YELL. rnoua, Mo, HARVEY, JULIEN HARRIS, Kansas City, Mo. JoIINsoN, NovA JEWELL, Kansas City, Mc. JOHNSON, ERIIL VVALTER, Kansas City, Mo. IQIRKPATRICK, HARRISON BIORTON Kansas City, Mo, KI.INGl2I.IIOFEll, AUGUST VVESLEY, Fredericksburg, Tex. LEVENTIIAL, MORRIS MAXWELL, - Kansas City, Mo. HLANG. JABIES CONGER, Kansas City, Kas. LATSIIANV, RALI-II STEEL, JR.. Kansas CitY, Mo. NICDCYALD, EDXVARD HENRY, Kansas City, Mo. MCGINXIS, RAY EARL, Kansas City, Mo. MCQUAY, HAPRY FRANKLIN. Independmce. Mo. WICXVILLIABIS. XVILLIAM HARLION Kansas Citv, Mo. MCLAITGIILIX. EDWARD HUGH, Kansas City. Kas. MALTYZY. GEORGE LFIAPSONI Kansas City. Kas. MATTTTEXVS. MERLE E., Kansas Citv, MO. MURDIIY, JAMES RAYMOND. Kansas Citv, Mo. MURRIIY, C0IfNEI,II's. JR., Kansas City, Mo. INIYEPS. HORN-E MIEIIAEL, Kansas City, Mo. 'Q , 33- sl 1 y y , 1 5 ,f ,ua , .,.,, A ,... 25225 r f - !3?.FiQLf ' W , V ' ' iff' 1:2 -g5-- R. S. LATSHAYV, Jr. M. M. LEVENTHAL. S. F. SMITH. BARCLAY MOORE. L. S. REED. C. L. PETERSON. STUDENTS, 13 J. W. EGG- NAMES. 7 H. L. DRAKE. 8 O. VV. THOMAS. 9 J. C. LANG. 10 N. J. JOHNSON. 11 G. F. PATTON. 12 RICHARD M. NOONAN GLICK. H vw -ld' A 1,3 f f . .1 f , ri ifxfallx ' x if f Y is 3' 1 I .. , x ,A x f i3'iQ,7J 1 xx 5 , LA J V 5.55 . L lzggff ' 3 551 fsff ,,., X 1 - X Skid??5?'y , W1,r2?y -' .,.g- ' ' J K k A P .. Q x i'L5xA f 0 Lg3,.: ,X 63,145 ' ,w ,,. It xx, g F 'wwf' ,Al 3 , .: ii ,K . I . 5' 1 . f- wax 15,1 , A ' Q Q if 8 X I ' 'H V .. V Q ,g 46' if MV, X I I V ,xi - f 4' - , 75,1 , A I0 MXN ? . M 4 1 K, ,. 5 1, R 5- ,v .i-, .g , II 467- I . G. PAYNE. W. NELSON. . K. WARD. F. CARTER. W. FRAZIER. B. BURNS. STUDENTS, NAMES. 7 E. W. JOHNSON. S AMOS GRAY. 9 M. E. MATTHEWS 10 B. WEINTROUB. 11 G. C. COOLEY. 12 M. H. PASLEY. F X 1 Y ..69.. 1 N 1 1 1 STUDENTS' NAMES. 1 RICHARD ROBERTSON. 7 ' 2 J. W. FRANCISCUS. S 3 EARL GOLDMAN. 9 4 o. W. THOMAS. 10 1 5 B. W. WOESTERMEYER, Jr. 11 x, 6 B. W. HAGGERTY. 12 1 13 W. L. WOOLF. W --'f0.. W 1 1 1 I B. C. RICH C. H. BU5NS0N. l M. KVRAY. NV. LA EATTHEWS H. HWPROUB. E. DEQLEY- QEY. H 4 V'-3 - ,- .,-A x if V :ww v 1 ,L i vi- EQR ' 37 I ' g .f , W 4, ,lm X' x All ,, x, To ll 1 'P ,g Q! V, - if 4 wif ' ' 3, .4 F-' , f V, Q N .3 W V . ' 1 .' tim , , ' 7 X-1 K . I Q X ,rn 1 ' V x f., H i A 'N ' Q A W iw Q X1 , y ,Az ' -' 2 vf' fx W . 4 , .-3. ., f-. 5' 4 ,. - ,J ii. I, - V5 - 1 ' A' f MU 33, - ' Q. . : X Li, if 4, , ,. s 1, A N wil., vi , ' f A ' lb fxf M I0 ig Q , Waikiki, J .1 my ll ' ' . 1- , . ff ,,,- 42- g X 1 ll .41 Q 3 I E 1 C l .... f ! Q 'J .-:gin Iyigj' .V -- '1 K, ,,V. f V, us a . 1 ,- 4- X4 I E I fT1- C. ROGERS. L. MALTBY. MURPHY, Jr. M. MYERS. E. MCG-INNISS. M. SHOOK. f STUDENTS' NAM ES. 7 JOSEPH GOLDBLATT S J. M. REED. 9 J. B. o'DoNNELL. 10 c. T. DAVIS. 11 W. H. BURK. 12 H. F. MCQUAY. 13 SLG. SIMRALL. '.EY. 4'1- j f ','A 1l'fv L z I ' I 4t f' i JWEVQTX ,f ', , JV.. 3:.k,xfV'! '. Qf' 4. . V' A'-.' K -' ' ,aww :Qms1fi,5ffL Af 'Q' Am-ff , 9:5 5 Hy f..E--,A-.g?a?,'as-T'f:,gg'j , -M -- 5 ,ff - E.: . , :,zf,5v -.-- I1-5 4.53 v.Q.g:,,.1sa., X. ., . my X. ., W- if , , X, , -4-5 A ., L -V 1 ' J .- W 3 ' - i' K- . 'O f 'Qu ,.: 4 '- . A V 4 V '.:.' Q 'V ' - ' mi' wp X xx ,fx I ,M, I . ' I N '- Mf- f - : I ,1 yi, Yew ' i wig: x . , ,M lg - .. X S-aff., RX X 1.4 , f ,-ff x- W, NX 19. - L , xx.,- .ly 33,3 ff' , M' Xi, K3 -I .-ak -! A, it-kg X 5 : 1 1 W. wmv , 1 .f Q -ny uLA +5,3-:' ,1 ki K . 1:-wrff ff iff M3222 A 'f xii V! Q M , - ,, . ' 'Y f-Sew? , r5.x:g,f, , , 1 5i,Q.e3ggJ f ' A ' i V ' ' 'fix ,, , 'cg A 4 .L I xx ,X v, ff' 'Q V1 ,,. ' ,,. -Y-xx . ,L . , X ,gi k up 4 I Ef57ff3ff'i'f:24t1ga 'WP--ff ' 'df - -V V - '. :f'Tfi3,,3',3z 5 . H ' N 1, ,V , . . M ff fx ' 1. if 3- L' 5' J' V M J . ' -f P: . - .. ilfiZf gg, .gui ' '.-gif. ' .3f?' ' '-f 1 Y v , K4 'A 4:11. , N 94' V, xx --In-1' . ,Q -. 5 . L - N -' X F32 '- H I , , , ML. ,.f., , A Aw V, , A ' 14 . , . -nf, AM, , ,Q 1, . , I , ix , 3?-9 'f . ' ' 'A ,wx Y ' .My q, . ,w I KN., A A 1 1,54 ' f IO 9 K 1 , 1 .N - .wps- fx A wrt 1 5 1, . - A-vs, ,135 1 ' 5 , r 'Z Ki' X fl sififiif-15-f,j3'?' ' ' 'YW' 'C ? N J , ' 97 2 15 , ,if . K 5 V -. 3 , 4 - K Q n.- mf ' , k A l , QQ, , Q' I ' -, A 4 H ff, A N Aw ' ' , A..-.-.1 A Q ' Lit- V, , Q . ,' X ' ' -' - .1 v 'Q-I - I if 1' f WILLIAM R, TORPEY -HT I11 Memoriam THE FIRST SOUL AMONG US, FRESHMEN, AS YET PUT FREE. THE FIRST T0 GO TO THAT UNKNOWN AND SILENT SHORE. BUT WE DO KNOW, HE IS N0 LONGER A UPRISONER OF HOPE, NO LONGER A PRISONER OF THE CORPOREALQ FOR DEATH GAVE HIM THE WINGS T0 MOUNT ABOVE THE SPHERES I5- The Freshman Spirit W1LLI,xM K. XVARD. the opening meeting of the Kansas City School of Law, Sep' sq tember 28, IQO8, a body of young men assembled to form the rift F T Freshman class for the ensuing term. The membership was unusually large, and the class early developed an energetic L, interest and enthusiasm in the school and its work. It was I apparent that there existed a class spirit of the type that does things, that believes in success, that creates an interest in the studies and a regard for the instructors. Shortly after the organization, the election of the class officers came on. and this spirit was manifest in the warmth and vigor with which the friends of the opposing candidates pressed their claimsg and in the methods used to advance their respective influence, Each side presented a set of candidates, able and popular with the membership, consequently the election resulted in providing the class organization with officers who are capable. vigilant and punctual. The program committee always has its programs arranged several meetings in advance, and this spirit is infectious with the remainder of the class. VVhen something is afoot there are no 'fcold feet to be found. At the Annual Banquet, given by the School at the Sexton Hotel, Feb- ruary 20, this year, the Freshman class took an active part and contributed much to the success of the occasion. Their attendance more than equalled that of both the other classes and they brought out the class spirit in abundance. The class yells were numerous, witty and keen, and the support given their speakers was united and impressive. The regular class meetings always furnish something racy and interest- ing and the HFreshman Spirit has become synonymous with activity and progress. That this spirit will continue to endure through the three years, course, there appears no reason to doubt. The first year is near its close: the class las lost some of its most promising membersg there have been changes: yet the enthusiasm has suffered no diminution. .X class spirit has a value and a lasting effect. The energy and interest which are necessary for the proper success in the studies are often born of it. The problem of education is not to teach how to make the bow of l'lysses. but to create men of strength, rc- -TYP- source and power who can bend the bow. Education seeks to make the char- acter vigorous, and this spirit in the classes is a powerful ally. Each class makes up a separate family with its interests and its pride. The class generally meets as a company of strangers to each other, to the school and to its customs. They are united by the mutual sympathy it engenders, cemented by the good natured antagonism of the upper classmen and more firmly fixed by the necessity of defense. Its members soon become interested observers of each other's powers and progress, like is attached to like, and the foundations of friendships are laid, some of which endure through all the changes of earthly life. It is a friendship akin to such as the soldier knows, cemented in the long march or by the midnight watch-fires. The associates and associations may do as much as text book and teacher for the student. The right kind will always inspire him to believe in himself, bring out his executive qualities, make him like to do thingsg thus, he will be of far greater value to himself and to the World than the one who does not know the inspiration of this force and spirit. The student who is properly surrounded is more willing and determined to extend himself to the limits of fitness and power. He is strengthened to continue the endeavor even if the results of the first months are not so promising as was anticipated. It brings out his best moods and inclinations, and, talents which may have con- tinued dormant or unrecognized by their possessor, are given life and action. 'tFull many a gem of purest ray serene The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bearf' VVC are told that in nine out of ten cases failure is born of unfaith. Class spirit is a combination of comradeship, interest, confidence and vigor. There will come, alike unto all, the days of trial and reverse, the rude world will buffet our hopes and our ambitions, but though the clouds may obscure the light in the horizon and disappointments await us, in the breast of each shall be burning still this faith of these earlier days, urging us to battle yet and to press on to greater achievment. And in the gray twilight of life, in the peace and calm that follows the storm, may come dreams of scenes and faces that touch a tender heart string, and are made welcome and hallowed by the associations and class spirit of long ago, and will be Among the treasured pictures That hang on memory's wall. -77- A NAT URAL MISTAKE HE Freshman lay asleep, asleep, Under the greenwood tree oh, The fields were green and the tree was green, And green was the young Freshee oh, The lambklrzs gamboled on the mead, And the little calves nibbled their succulent feed, But the Freshman he gave no heed, no heed, Unfler the grenwood tree oh. Hi ho me for the greenwood tree, Hi ho me for the young Freshee. For the field was green and the tree 10118 green And green was that young Freshee oh. I The Freshman lay asleep, asleep, Under the greenwoofl tree oh, Aml the lamblcins they nibblefl so close around, But they saw not the young Freshee oh, For the Freshman was green as the grasss that grew, So they ate him up anzl enjoyed him, too. For he tasted like lettuce sprinlclezl with deux Under the greemooml tree oh. -YVALLACIC IRXVIN. ,..7 5- x ... +5 E559 J N W M ,f x f wk N ff Nw L 5k A f 6 ax ly? ,fQA? Q X? Lt Y W W 1 'N , I n 9 1 GTHJI' Z X 'ff'-ZX R X most permanent records in legal history were completed. By means of these tablets it is made clear that every need of a highly commercial people was met by a series of legal enactments and forms concerning interest, mortgages, bank- ing, sales, marine loans, partnership, leases, easements, and, in short, contracts generally, for every business transaction. The laws of Babylon were so vastly superior to those of its Persian conquerors that, in large measure, these laws were adopted by the succeeding empire, and so introduced among a great por- tion of the Asiatic world. The pen is mightier than the sword. In civilization, Egypt was Babylon's greatest rival. But the Egyptians were more purely an agricultural people, and their isolation from other nations was not favorable to a cosmopolitan character, and an extensive commercial career. Yet their advancement in jurisprudence was completely equivalent to their progress in culture. Over four thousand years ago they had Written laws, forms of pleading, judges and a Supreme court. These few inquiries into the laws of Babylon and Egypt have been ven- tured, not simply because they furnish a faithful preface to the subject before us, but that they may invite attention to the fascinations of the study of com- parative jurisprudence. Efforts to acquire learning in this direction must not only reward the true lawyer, who aspires to become a master of his pro- fession, rather than to serve it as its mere janitor, but likewise impress every student of art, culture, philosophy and history with the fact that the mysteries of antiquity cannot be unlocked with any other key. The influence of the Greeks upon Roman Law can be subsequently mention to greater advantage, leaving only for present and briefest mention the laws of India and Israel. The Hindu law affected only in a very distant and general way the laws of its oldest contemporaries, but this was more due to its isolated situation than because it lacked the legal learning worth impor- tation. Its civil code, divided into eighteen chapters, covered many of our most important branches of modern jurisprudenceg including the ownership of movables and immovables, bailments, contracts, sales and partnership. The laws of Israel were not elaborated beyond the needs of a purely agricultural people, for during the days of their independence as a nation their means of livelihood were exactly contrasted with their present ones. Their laws gained their chief importance from the faithfulness with which they have been fully recorded, and their influence upon the religious world. They exerted no ap- preciable force upon developing that masterpiece of all legal codes, tllCIL1SIll1l3.l1 Code. the Corpzzx f7l7'1'.S' C1'r'i!z'.i'. Rome was founded 753 B. C.. and remained under kingly rule until 510 B. C. Much of Rome's history during these days isuncertain, constructed from legends and traditions. Yet in these early years the spirit of its future was fully developed. and its policies of government, conquest, colonization and laws clearly projected. The only fragments of the first ages of the Roman law now existing were preserved by being inserted in the Pandccts of justinian. But the laws of these early days did not principally consist of the enactments of a centralized power, but of such customs as were venerated and enforced by the heads or fathers of the patrician families. It was home rulew then, in the most literal acceptation of such a term. The greatest dictatorial power, even extending to the infliction of capital punishment, was vested in the patcr familiar. Until we fully comprehend this great fundamental belief in a family entity and government, we must utterly fail to understand the common char- acteristics of ancient jurisprudence. Patrician Rome was a federation of families ,these families were formed into gentes or clans, which, in turn, were formed into thirty curies, and these were divided into three tribes. The plebians until 578 B. C. were not factors in the government, and only protected, as far as their rights were protected, by the grace of the kings. In these earlier days of Roman history, potential as they were of a systematic code of laws, the private rights of even the patricians were more under the protection of well defined customs and religious observances, than of formulated legislation. Such, indeed, has been the history of every age and nation. Wfhat might be generically classified as the common law of a people antedates its statutory law. Codes that spring full fledged from the brains of philosophers and theorists, rather than from the practices and experiences of the ages and the multitudes, are short-lived. As we shall clearly learn, the Iustinian Code was not a creation, but a compilation, though designed for the future, it was bottomed upon the past. But early Roman law was not only not the creature of legislative action, but not entirely the child of such customs as were of strictly Roman origin. VVe have seen that the fundamental doctrine of the fvatria potcsfas, supporting, as it did, so great a portion of what is now termed the law of domestic relations, and likewise fixing the laws of succession and wills, was largely the universal belief of the entire Aryan family. Likewise their primitive laws of commerce were so narrowed in their scope, especially in regard to bilateral contracts, and the enforcement of obligations were so often made dependent upon the fear of family, social, political and religious disgrace. rather than upon judicial pro- ceedings, that their subsequent contractual law was no little obligated to the richness of Babylonian and Egyptian jurisprudence. introduced by Phoenician fleets, first to the ports of Carthage, and then to Rome. But whilst even the earliest of Roman law givers possesced 3 111-eadth of understanding that did not prevent them absorbing and assimilating such foreign customs and laws as they felt were essential to their growth in juris- prudence. they were as virile and self-confident in maintaining and extending their own conceptions of what should constitute law, as thev were in Qthef fields of progress and organization. ln legal reforms they piioceeded in their iiwn way. Thus in brief illustration, they advanced, and for a longer time than other nations, maintained the doctrine of the almost unlicensed power of the father of the householdg and, in a sense, correlated to this the right of one member of the family to avenge the death of anotherg indeed it was not simply considered a right, but a duty, that the manes of the deceased might rest in peace. The greatest and most needed of reforms, in early Roman law, was accomplished by the enactment of the Twelve Tables. This codification of what might be termed the common law of Rome, with additions, into statutorv law, was due to the persistent demands and agitation of the plebian classes. They justly complained that their condition had been imperiled rather than improved, by the expulsion of the kings. Certain of these kings, especially Severus, looking upon the plebians somewhat as the partician patron regarded his clients, had protected their interests. But now the patrician classes not only fully claimed the administration of the laws, but those laws being an unwritten and heterogneous mass, and enforced by magistrates annually chosen, the plebians were prevented from knowing, as regards the law of private rights, property rights, and judicial proceedings, Uwhere they were at. Consequently the compilation of the Twelve Tables could no longer be delayed. They were completed and published by the Decemviri, or ten Commissioners, 451 and 452 B. C. It has been a matter of some discussion, where the material for their construction was found, but it is certain that in large measure they were evolved from the laws and usages under the reigns of the seven kings of Rome. lt is probable that a few enactments of foreign law givers were incorporated. It has been asserted that before the compilation of the Twelve Tables that a deputation visited Greece to become familiar with the laws of Athens and Sparta, but this is confirmed by conjecture rather than proof. It is certain that the Code of the most justly immortal of creative law makers, Solon, might have been wisely consulted. Thereby the prejudices of caste, and the stifling enthralldom of the pafrfa pafcstax, would have been more greatly limited than they were. Plutarch justly says of Solon, that he first made a man's property truly his own. The fragments of the Twelve Tables, though the ninth and eleventh are totally niissingy were preserved by Cicero, Ulpian and other lawyers, and through their writings have found 'their way into the Pandects of justinian. The first three tables are devoted to judicial proceedings, the fourth provides that if a father shall thrice sell his son the son shall be free from the paternal authoi-ity g which granted some latitude to parental powerg the fifth article concerns the laws of inheritance. providing that if a man die intestate, having no natural heirs, his property shall pass to the nearest kin on the father's side. and if there be none such, the members of his gens Ccalled the gentilesj, shall succeed. This was generally prevented among the patrician families, espe- -83- cially in the earlier days of Rome, by the almost universal habit of the ancestor adopting a son, if there be by nature none to succeed him. He dare not die childless, for fear that his soul. lacking prayers. fasts and offerings for its rc- pose, would not rest in peace. It is humbly suggested that, at least at the present day. it is often the existence of surviving children that must keep the shades of their ancestors in a turmoil of chagrim and disquietude. The sixth table treats of ownership and possession. recognizing the distinction between the two, and incidentally including the law of fixtures. by providing that a beam built into a house. or into a vine trellis. shall not be removed. The seventh table contains the law of real estateg the eighth treats of tortsg the ninth of the sacred law. Here is found a curious provision that establishes the antiquity of dentistry, declaring that whilst the mourners of the dead shall not add gold to the funeral pyre, the 'fgold used in joining the teeth may be burned or buried with the dead without incurring any penaltyfl The twelfth table provides that 'tif either party shall have won a suit concerning property by foul means, the magistrate shall assess the damages at twice the profits reaped by the wrong-docr. These tables long continued as the fundamentals of Roman law, and were never formally repealed. But criticisms, commentaries, deductions and practical extensions. were. in time, built upon them. Indeed. work of this kind seemed peculiarly adapted to the genius of Roman jurists and lawyers. Their ingenuity met changed conditions and novel cases, with new forms of pro- cedure, and even with such deliverances of legal principles of their own crea- tion, that, without the aid or authority of even legislative enactments, they materially enlarged what was originally designed to be not simply a code of statutory law, but was to remain inviolate as the constitution of the people. This process of ingrafting professional opinions into the law of the land once begun, flourished through many succeeding centuries. and the writings of the civilians, including jurists, advocates. and professors of the law, became in a large measure, the substructure of the justinian Code. For a century after the publication of the Twelve Tables, the patricians succeeded in retaining the greater portion of their power to administer the laws by keeping the forms of procedure a sealed book to the plebians. until these forms. according to which actions were strictly prosecuted, were published by Flavius. But during the period of the Republic the most important changes in the law were effected by the P1'aet0r.v. During these immortal years of Roman history, the arms of Rome had added enormously to its territory. and the number of its subjects. The law was consequently and constantly extended to meet new demands. especially in the commercial life. XVl1at might now be termed principles of equity were largely created by the P1'nct0r.f to meet what was too strict or inadequate in the mere letter of the law. The office of Prnrtnr was first established in 367 B. C. ln a sense lie was a third consul. -347 ansl whilst the other two were granted :nilitary authority, he had the power to issue edicts which had much the force of law. Furthermore, the interpre- tation he gave to the civil law as it existed, added greatly to his opportunities to so increase the body of the law as to demand the need of ultimate codifica- tion. It must be further noted, that the legislative enactments of the Conzitia Cczzturiata, who represented the will of the whole Roman people, patricians and plebians alike, and the legal decrees of the senate, were adding to the enormous mass of rules and regulations that must be regarded as the law of the land. During the last century of the Roman republic there came into increased prominence that class of writers and professors of the law already noted, among them and always to be remembered, were the two Catos, father and son, and Mucius Scaevola, the instructor of Cicero. But the golden age of scientific jurisprudence was not attained until the days of the Roman Empire. It is true that from the reign of Augustus the liberties of the people were gradually and insiduously undermined until servitude became their allotment, but general conditions and imperial favor more greatly advanced the oppor- tunities for distinction and power of the truly great civilians of the law, than was possible during the Republic's days of political factions and strife, when craft and demagoguery were oftentimes the main essentials of success. But under surroundings that more closely approached the retirement of the cloister than the tumult of the forum, the great lawyers of the Empire were privileged to examine on scientific principles, and arrange and evolve with intellectual accumen, whatever of concern to jurisprudence tl'at had gone before them, be the same the laws and customs under the kings, or the Twelve Tables, or the statutory law of the Republic, or the fv1'aet01ia1'z edicts, Presently their genius was called into further exercise, that sufficiently kept them practical in matters of jurisprudence. Not only were they often called upon to advise the Emperor, or to govern provinces, or to sit as judges, but also to render what was known as 7'CSf707l.S'U fwudeiztiimi, or, as here may be translated, opinions of law. Before the reign of Augustus, these responses were given tfiza 71050, and at first, by the most excellent of advisers. Justinian became sole emperor, April I, 527, A. D. He was neither a great man nor a great emperor, as such ternis are commonly used. Yet by some destiny he was led to do for every age and all mankind a service that such immortals as Cicero julius Caesar ard I ord Bacon lead dreamed of doing for their fellow men. Circumstances ard counter anbitions prevented the former two from their avowed purpose to codify the civil law. and the latter, from rendering a like service to the common law. Tl'ey failed to follow their greatest inspiration. wl'ere the liuirlvler ,lustinian gloriously succeeded. The pages of history furnish alike encouragenients and warnings to every man. But, in commenting upon whatever might seem marvelous in justiniairs unique place in history. we must not underrate his real abilities. He had occu- ,.g5- pied many positions of importance before he became Emperor, and knew the utter confusion into which the laws of his day had fallen. To know how one can best serve all others, is not altogether unlike an inspiration. Furthermore, the energy with which he acted, and the wisdom he displayed in selecting his workmen, cannot be over credited. In less than a year after ascending the throne, he announced in a constitution addressed to the Senate, his purpose of codifying the Icges of the Empireg and named as commissioners john, ex- quaestor of the sacred palace, who was to act as president of the Commission, Tribonius, who shortly did so act, Theophilus, professor of law at Constanti- nople, and seven others. This work, which was to comprise the imperial statutes, worthy of preservation from Hadrian to justinian, was wisely out- lined by these words of the Emperor to his Commissioners : f'NVe permit them, suppressing preambles, repetitions and contradictory or disused clauses, to col- lect and classify the laws under proper titles, adding, cutting down, modifying and compressing, if need be, several constitutions into a single enactment, so as to secure more clearness, and yet preserve in each title the chronological order, so that their order may be noted by position in the Code as well as by the date. This Code, contained in twelve volumes, was completed in fourteen months, and went into effect April 16, 529 A. D. But it is the second edition. published November 16, 534, which is now extant. It contains about 4,700 enactments 5 to each one of these laws is attached the name of the emperor who declared them, often as mere imperial rescripts, or opinions to private litigants, but by the Code they were raised to the dignity of general laws. But by a constitution of Justinian addressed to Tribonian, December 15, 1530, the emperor projected a far more difficult and ambitious work. By this imperial edict there was assigned to Tribonian, and to a large number of approved assistants, Hselected from the professors of the law at the schools and from the advocates of the court of the f7l'UCf07'1-U11 prefect, the immense labor of compiling and classifying those fifty volumes of the writings of the great civilians, which have since been immortalized in the history of juris- prudence as the Digest or Pandects of justinian. The jurists of the early empire were divided into two schools, the respective followers of the teachings of two professors of the law, Labeo and Capito. The former was more conservative in one sense, but of decided orig- inality. and famed for his strong grasp of legal principles, and his clearness of expression. He was the first to mark the distinction between actions in ram and actions in f7Cl'SOIIG7ll. He founded the school of the Proculians. named after his most famous pupil. Capito was more radical in his attacks upon the formalism of the law: he founded, in only a faint sense, the school of the Sabines, but it was named after Sabinus. his niost distinguished gqliolmg julianus was the most famous jurist in the first half of the second century, :tml he is quoted 456 times in the Pandects. Another civilian of his day, Pom- ponius, lives only in the Pandects, being there quoted 578 times. It was almost a century later before the grandest era of Roman jurisprudence was reached. Q. Cervidius Sczevola, who contributed 306 of the most important ex- tracts to the Pandects. had for his pupils the Emperor Septimius Severus, and l'apinian. Papinian, though a native of Syria, chiefly pursued his studies at Rome under Sceevola. He became przetorian prefect in 204 A. D. Cujas says of him that he was 'fthe greatest lawyer that ever has been or ever will beg he occupies the same single pre-eminence among jurisconsults that Homer does among poets. Muirhead. in scarcely less extravagant praise. has declared of him. as much as can he said of any jurist, that he has no equal in the pre- cision with which he states a case, eliminating all irrelevancies of fact, yet finding relevancies of humanity that would have escaped the vision of mostg and without parade, and as it were by instinct, applying the rule of law as if it lay on the surface and was patent to the wo1'ld. No man was ever more worthy of the privilege of responding txt'-a11cf01'1'fr1te p1'1'11c1'pz'.r,' and no man ever dis- played a higher sense at once of the power it conferred and the responsibility it conferredfi But the manner of his death speaks more eloquently than words ever can of his love for justice, and his firmness in upholding the law. Because he opposed the murder of Geta he was put to death in the very presence of that imperial monster, Caracalla. No greater martyr to the cause of righteous- ness, pure and undefiled. has been chronicled in history. In the court of law over which Papinian presided. sat likewise those great jurists, Ulpian and Paulus. To the writings of the former, the Pandects of justinian are in- debted for 2,464 extracts, or almost one-third of its contentsg and Paulus ranked next in the amount thereto contributed. ln thus tracing the principal sources of the Digest or Pandects of jus- tinian, I have hoped to indicate the chief characteristics of this entire abridge- ment of whatever was considered most worthy of preservation in the Roman jurisprudence of the preceding thirteen centuries. This very fact that here is contained a review and repository of the progress of lnnnan law during such a vast cycle of time. explains, as nothing else can, the perfection and immor- talitv of the work, 'llhibonian and his sixteen colleagues were feasting upon the riches of what Coke would have called the finement and refinement of countless of the greatest sages of the law known in history, But the very abundance of the material thus supplied might have caused the failure of lustinian's dream of establishing immutable laws. if the glorious enterprise had been left to less competent hands. .Xs it is. the work of 'l'ribonian has not escaped severe criticism. It has been claimed that if these compilers had taken advantage of the allotment of len years for their labors. as assigned them by -lustinian. instead of completing the 'work within three years. it would have insured a more scientific arrange- 7377 HIS FATH ERS SON, Y boy! My own, own boy! O thrilling thought, That you are really mine! I know I should Not mention it: Not breathe it even to The winds that wrap both you and me In one embrace, ah yes! it overwhelms Me, useless-worse than insignificant, To think my little wagon should be hitched To such a star. Let me but murmur it, Lest those weak hooks that hold me in its wake Should part and let me fall-back-back, into Oblivion, whence I so briefly came. Why! when I take a little backward look Into the past and see what holy things My earth-worn hands have touched it pal- sies me. Wliy.' once I nursed and carried you in these Poor mortal arms. I led you by the hand And told you things-Ah! guided, taught you-yes, But think of it! And you were even then The same that had within his mighty sovl The spark that some great day would surely burst Into-a lawyer-Little did I know That I was nursing greatness such as this, Or, sore abashed I might have hid me far Away. Why, once I e'en presumed to think That you would some day owe a filial debt For nights and days of care I'd given you. Forgive me: and I'll ne'er again presume To think at all, for surely there's no thought That ever squirmed its way into the world That has not long ago become all yours. And as for debts, I cover up my head In sheer humility: The debts are mine To you. that I have ever been so blessed. And O! I marvel when I but reflect I On many a little thing you've let me do. Am., That last fire hundred that I sent to you. Ah! Lost remember? No, the thoughfs too small To make impression on thy massive brain, No doubt some ohstruse syliogism was then Just struggling through by which you'tl prow That Llack was white: or that the north was south. 0, some day you may reach that ptnncu-le Whenee you may frown and seowl. Ioolc wise and stroke Your alabaster brow and see in some Long, wordy, costly brief, the small worcl nits Used where the copyist meant plainly thal . And you can stroke your brow again and say Re1nanflezl. t'Error. Truly greatness thou Can grow no greater. Ye to whom it comes. Frorn lords to huryyllrs all the sons of men Look on in wonder, gape and envy you. New Version of the 23rd Psalm For the use of certain Governors, Members of the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives. I. Standard Gil is my shepherdg I shall not want. It maketh me to lie about everything under the sun g it leadeth me beside the still waters of official rascality. 2. It restoreth my toga. It leadeth me in the paths of perfidy and dis- honor for its moneyls sake. 3. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of political death, I will fear no defeatg for Standard Oil is with meg its Sibley and its .Xrchbold they comfort me. 4. Sibley prepareth my speeches before me in the secret chamber of the Capitolg he anointeth my head with Standard Oilg my purse runneth over. 5. Surely wealth and power shall follow me all the days of my life and I will serve in the House or Senate many terms-if I don't get found out. -MeClxi,i,. 5 M4 v '. L WN f'-v. ? E i i .. C 5' -it ,Sie Ili t hi ll hi He wore a jersey. into any of the several states. Continuing he emphasized the fact that we were imperial in size and that we were im- perially bounded also. On the east and westfl he said, are the world's greatest oceansg on the south, the world's greatest gulf: on the north, are the world's greatest lakesg through the center runs the world's greatest rivers: in the west are the world's greatest'mountains, and lying sleeping beneath their surface are the richest treasures for the miningf' He came in Strong on the finish, saying: That the Deep XVaterways would connect the Great Lakes with the Gulf of Mexico, and that our own Kansas City would be on the Throne of industrial affairs. It took the Principal several minutes to collect enough breath to make his XVe-have-with-us-this-afternoon Introductions,whereupon the member of the Board of Education came forward and after a long search in the lower extremities of his long frock coat tail, pulled out a yard and a half of Legal Cap with no little hesitancy. XVillie's speech had him put to the bad for about Seven of the Total Count. Then he took a Brace and Tried to Square himself before reading his Prepared Speech. So he said: Little folks, I have been in a sort of a semi-consciousness during the progress of this afternoon's pro- gram. You have been Handing over a Bunch of Spell Bindings that are Too Many for my Narrow l-lorizon. I have Gone Some in my time, but when it comes to Dishing Out the Intellectual Sauce. I feel like an Also Ran. It makes the Board feel proud of its work to know it has provided the means of per! mitting you to acquire so much knowledge. I am sorry I did not get to Dip my Noodle into the Knowledge Game as you have. I have always been sore because I did not know Coherence in Sentences from Figurative Dictionf, He said something about the lateness of the hour: invited them to come up and get their Sheepskins, then retired to his seat. The following year XVillie entered High School. He was well pre- pared to enroll, having chosen a good schedule. During the summer he had traveled some, having been told that traveling Broadened one. He had been on an excursion to Chanute. Kansas, given by the Constructional Iron XVork- ers' Union. also to Lake Contrary on an excursion given by the Foundry XVorkers' Union No. 192. XYillie Landed popular in the school the very first thing. He was elected President of the .Nec Sigh SOCiCty that usually gave Fridav night Proms. He wore a striped jersey and would have his clothes fitted BX-la-Collegian bv the Clothier who fitted Juveniles from the Youth who wore Knickerbockers, up to the Peg Top Rah-Rah Brigade in the Senior year. Some afternoons he would go down to the Big Dry Goods store on Petticoat Lane. iust to get in the Rush. lle enjoyed entering the Silk Depart- f95f ment and to pass through the long aisles by the Girls with the 'l'affy Colored hair who worked in the Linens. He would end up in the Tea Room or the Parlor where he was sure to meet someone he knew. Usually it was a Model that looked like the Pattern in the last nuntber of the Ladies' Home journal. XVillie had developed into a Star Chinner and his acquaintance was wide. His folks entertained some fears as to what would be the probable outcomeg both the mother and the father feared he might lose his Love for learning and end up by being a Dancing Professor. However, XX'illie had the Faculty of Distinguishing between the Essentials and Non-essentials of school life: he could bring such things as dress, pleasure, recreation and all outside and incidental activities into their proper and subordinate relation to his work and study. He knew that Recreation was an essential part of life. XVillie was there with the Philosophical Mind. He was grasping the opportunity of Self Culture. He wanted the General Culture and Breadth of View that comes from the widest possible Experience and Training. He knew that Humanity was a strange thing and to know and understand it one had to be Kin to every one: so he took humanity by thc hand and Romped along with Life's Events. XVillie's acquaintance was not confined to any particular set of pcopleg everyone seemed to answer a Question of life to him. If he had a few pleasant words with the man who mowed the lawng from that time on he had won a warm spot in the old man's heart. The janitor at the school knew him by his first name after meeting him twice. Wlillie would talk to him about some subject that Pleased the Old Scout-such as, the height of the Flag Pole on the dome of the High School Building. Mary, the cook, had a Useful Place in the world according to his Dope Sheet. It was Idle to Rap the Patrons of the VVorld to himg he derived a service from everyone. His Affection toward others created a sort of Vantage tl'at nothing else would supply. If the man who mowed the lawn was supposed to be Assisted by NVillie on Saturdayg the Prince Chap could be found over on the Paseo making First Down in a foot ball Scrimmage, or Planting the Pigskin Squarely between the posts and he would be Marked Present at the Lawn Mowing Contest by the Good Old Man who did the work. XVhen the Class Numerals floated high in the Breeze from the flag staff on the school. XVillie could prove an Alibi by the janitor. Mary, the Cook. was Poor on making Fqual Tri-angles when cutting the pie in the Hopper family according to the way XVillie had been taught geometry. He would be about go degrees of the 360 to the Good- over the rest of the family when Mary came romping in with the Pie. i f -, K, . ,- I vi ff ri 8- 5 ' fb' rf' V . 4 He would choose one that hap- pened to look like she was -96'-' ready for the matinee. the tlas l'ressure. Ile held every Class l'osition from Critic to being Chair- man of the Committee to find a Suitable l'lace to Hold the Annual Class lfeed. He was not troubled with Sore lfyes from studying late at nights. but he was always goocl for a Recitation when Called Lfpon. lle lloffed his Minstrel Looking Clothes quite often to do his Usual Society Stunts out where they pronounced it Vogner and where they usually had a Pint of Visiting Cards in a German Silver Vessel in the front hallway. He delighted to read next day in the Society Column about: 'The Beautiful Hostess wore a Striking Crea- tion in a l'ale Mauve Satinettef' That the Place Cards were prettily Hand Painted pink rosesf' and that the orchestra was seated behind a thicket of Smilax and Palms. lYillie did not Move Away from himself, however, and Cut any of his acquaintances. He could call on the daughter of the Passenger Agent. or the Horse Dealer and be perfectly at home. He was not only a Representative in life, but a Participant. He got his 'l'ranslatiou of Humanity through Human- ity, and the reason he knew about all the people is that he was of themg he seemed to have come out of nature. and the Quality that came from the best he had met. became a part of him. He remembered what the Instructor of the Law of Corporations had said about Corporations having no soulsg VVilliam believed that the business that has no soul soon ceases to exist: and the success of a Corporation turns on the kind of Souls who are employed by it: their Courtesy, Kindness, Ilonesty and Efficiency are its tangible Soul Assets. It was his idea that these things were Necessary for Service, and the thought of a corporation being an Artificial Person could only be such to show the Legal .Xceeptation of the term. .Xt the commencement exercises of the Kansas City School of Law William was not presented with a Summa Cum Laude. The young man with the baggy 'l'rousers and who wore glasses got that-also. the prize for the best grade in Equity blurisprudence. XYilliam sat near the Able jurist from the Supreme Court. who made the Principal Address. He was happy and content with his degree Legam Baecalaureus. which the Majority of the class received. He was liked by the faculty. and as for the lloys. they always had answered 'APresent for him if he Happened to Cut Class. Sitting behind a Large Mahogany Desk in a l'rivate Office on the lfleventh floor of one of the new Modern Office Buildings in this city. sits a vouug man attending to the duties that befall a young lawyer. You enter the Alain Office and seated near the door is Il quiet. polite young lady. who aslfs vou: Who do you wish to see? lf it is Hr. Hopper. you are not asked. :.AXvl1t1 shall l tell him wishes to see him? -but if you are next. you may have an ,Xudience with him. No one seen s tance to 'l'ransaet and they eonie because all the people he had ever met were i to call who hasn't Business of lmpor- ffm-- LUST OPPORTUNITY HE clay is slowly going now. The night as slow appears, Another day is gone to join The fast 'receding years. Within the house the gathering gloom Has penetrated all. The dying embers of the fire Draw pic'tnres on the wall. The fitfnl flashes from the fire Light 'np an old nzanfs faire. As he sits hesifle the eliivnney. And gazes into space. Upon his ficrroweil hroio is seen The graves thin blossoms. white. His eyes reflect but dimly now, The jitful, dull reil light. His day is slowly going now. His night as sloziv appears. Soon will another 'mortal join The onus of foriner years. The figures on the flarkenerl wall Now vanish in the gloom ,' Now, with each fitfnl glare of light They seein to fill the room. Among the figures on the wall A form he knows appears. 'Tis but the ghost of one he knew Back in his younger years. Of one lie knew! Yes. knew fnll well, Bnt only knew hy sight. 'Tnvas Golilen Opportunity. Who UIIWI' liafl seeinerl so bright. .she bevkonefl hini to listen. anzl, TVith roirr' so like a sigh. Why fliil you never grasp nie When I was alnrays nigh. ' -1011- To you. a youth so young and strong, I showed a mountain high. 'Twas crowned with palaces of gold. To reach them you must try. But, no,' instead you tried to think A means wherewith to fly. And meanwhile others. past you rlimlied And mounted to the sky. And now you sit and think in vain Of wasted youthful hours You should have spent in clirnbing On upwards to those towers. No easy task to climb so high. Each one must risk a fall. I stood and aided where I could, The path was free to all. Ik Pl! wk The dying embers ceased to burn: Outside there was no light. The figures grouped upon the wall, Now vanished out of sight, The old man slept, and as he slept, He seemed again to see Alas! too far away for him, Bright Opportunity, 0, youth, with beauty, strength aud min Take warning from the old. The path will close to you some day. The rest need not be told. -BY A. W. ADAMS. -101- Reminisoenoes of an EX-Law-Student BY I3I'l'ClIlfORKll SMIT11, believe I1 would have made the finest farmer in tl1e world, 'Pnl ,5,,xr,5 nut eai y 111 l1fe I w as taught to believe that to pull tl1e ex lines over a raw-boned mule and scarify tl1e earthls surface M w1tl1 a double-shovel plow, the industrious, was 11ot tl1e 1 acme of- honor. To plant a seed and help it grow and .4- L harvest it 111 tl1e harvest-t1n1e sounds pretty 111 song and story-placid as a pai11ted sl1ip Oll a painted seag but when a IZITIHCI' boy is aroused from l1is bed at four o'cloclc i11 tl1e inorning a11d sent two or three miles afoot thru the pasture to drive up tl1e calves a11d the sores o11 his feet are burning with the dew, he puts his llfilltl upon l1is heart and takes a mighty oatl1 tl1at if l1e ever gets big enuf to 1'Ll11 away from home. l1e'll go to tl1e city a11d be a statesman. The result is that civilization is sl1y 011 good farmers and long o11 professional pee-wees. The lllilill tl1i11g is for you to find out where you belong, then fall into lille. I11 liansas City I know' so111e of tl1e finest carpenters i11 the world who are trying to practice 111edicine. some of the finest civil-engineers wl1o are trying to be mercliant princes. 'l'he finest CON'-1Jl1llCllCl' and cattle herder I have ever 111et i11 111y life is about to bust a G string trying to practice law-his otlice is ill tl1e New York Life building. I C2111 take you a few miles out i11to the country and show you the finest lawyer tl1at ever prepared a brief or plead a case-he's tryi11g to be a successful f2'L1'1116l' a11d stands about as 111ucl1 chance as a California Hea O11 the back of a f l'eddy Bearf' So I think 1 111ade a mistake by trying to be a lawyer and, as soon as I discovered tl1e error of n1y way, I hit the trail for fresh grass and water. I ren1en1l1er well the night I delivered llly graduating speech. I stuttered co11- sideralmly and got my pedal extrennties tangled up with 1115 6lOl,L1'E10l1 spout Jut finally fou11d the trolly. gave a wild war-hoop a11d came in on the home stretch at a 22.1.0 frate with nothing ill sight but the pennant. I thought, when I got 5 thru talking, that the entire business world was waiting just outside tl1c door for a good lawyer and I thought I was the desired party. It seemed ' t ll ct w is the verv thino' that the average business to me that my ponderous lll c e 'z 3 , Z, man was loolqi11g for Tllltl the question i11 my lIIll'l!l was 11ot HWhere will I get ,, , , lz Iafford business ? but rather XX hat shall I thaige as a ietalning tee anc c in to niix inv mighty mental machinery in Justice Qourt work? Its 1lll'IQ'lli to -105- ST. PETER vs. A LAXVYER. ROFESSIONS will abuse each other: The priest won't call the lawyer brother,- While Salkelrl still benaves the parson. And says he cantes to keep the farce on. Yet will I readily suppose They are not truly bitter foes. But only have their pleasant jokes. And banter just like other folks. As thus, for so they quiz the Law, Once on a time. the attorney Flaw. A man to tell you as the fact is. Of vast chicane. of course, of practice, 1But what profession can we trace Where some will not the corps disgrace? Sedue'd perhaps, by roguish client, Who tempts him to become more pliantj, A notice had to quit the world. And from his desk at length was IIHTZVII. Observe, I pray, the plain narration. 'Twas in a hot and long vacation. When time he had but no assistance, Though great from Courts of law the dis- tance, To reach the Court of truth anal justice fWliere I confess my only trust isl: Though here below the learned plearler Shows talents worthy of a leader, Yet his own fame he must support, Be sometimes 'witty with the Court. Or work the passions of a jury By tender strains. or full of fury, .llislead them all. tho twelve apostles: While with new law the judge he jostles, And makes them all give up their pou rs To speeches of at least three hours. But we have left our little man. And wanfler'1Z from our purpos'rl plan: 'Tis said iwithout ill naturerl leavenl. If lawyers ever get to heaven, It surely is by slow degrees 4PeVhaps 'tis slow they take their fecsh The case then. now I'll fairly state: Flaw rearlfzl at last to 7l!'!l17f?N'S high gate: Quite spent. he rapp'fl. None dill it ncater. The gate was opener! by St. Pwlar. -l0Tf Who looked astonished when he saw. All black, the little man of law: But charity was Peter's gziideg For having once himself denied His Master, he would not o'erpass The penitent of any class: Yet having never heard there enter'd A lawyer, nor one that ventur'd Within the realms of peace and love, He told him mildly to remove, Anfl would have clos'd the gate of day, Hafl not old Flaw, in suppliant way, Demnrring to so hard a fate, Begg'd but a look, tho, through the gate, St. Peter, rather off his guard, Unwilling to be thought too hard, Opens the gate to let him peep in. What did the lawyer? did he peep in? Or dash at once to take possession? Oh, no! he knew his own profession: He took his hat off with respect, And would no gentle means neglect, But finding it was all in vain For him admittance to obtain, Thought it were best let come what will To gain an entry by his skill, So while St. Peter stood aside To let the door be opened wide, He skimmvl his hat with all his strength Within the gates to no small length: St. Peter star'd,' the lawyer asked him, Only to fetch his hatg and passed him But when he'd reached the jack he'd thrown Oh! then was all the lawyer shownj He clapped it on, and arms a-kimbo fAs if he'd been the gallant Bembob, Cry'd out, What think you of my plan? EJECT me, Peter. if you can, --l0N- I The Passing of a President Every four years the people of the United States place their power anew in the hands of a Chief Magistrate. In legal contemplation, as well as usually in fact there is a new administration, for even in the comparatively few cases in which a President succeeds himself, he does so by virtue of a new com- mission fresh from the people. In the larger number of instances, there is a change in the person fill- ing the office and this necessarily involves a change in the views and policies as well as the personnel of the executive department. The new President may belong to a totally different political party than his predecessor, and even when he belongs to the same party or political group, his policies are stamped with his individual opinions, capacity and purposes. He is, in fact, the Pres- ident, the depository of the existing power and not the mere executor of a dead President's will. Thus, for one hundred and twenty years under our constitution we have peacefully pursued the plan of changing periodically our rulerg a plan which, at its inception, was regarded by the gravest political thinkers of the world as visionary and impracticable. if not dangerous. For one hundred and twenty years the form of our government has remained the same, a long time, even in the life of a nation. During that period, the form of government of every civilized nation in the world has been radically altered, so that the United States is today the oldest unaltered government in the world. When we established this plan, we were a little nation of three millions. Today we are a world power of ninety millions and we find the change of rulers easier today and attended by less friction and danger than in the earlier days of our republic. Such is the educating power of self government-a power for good which is often overlooked by those self-appointed spokesmen of the business interests, who deplore the inconvenience and uncertainty of a national election. They are like those irritable husbands who growl at the wifeis spring house-cleaning, but who, if that sacred ceremony were omited, would be the first to notice the growing sense of discomfort and disgrace which would en- sue, without being able to tell the cause. Elections of not unreasonable frequency not only educate the people themselves, but keep the popular rights and interests permanent in the minds of their servants and prevent their fading into the distant perspective, over- -109- -1-.L P i l I il l E il 1 l tl vi Y 1 I l 'J li Nl! E FQ its l'4l In Q' l f l ,i l shadowed perhaps by the nearer and clearer special interests. The people have a deep-seated sense of this. A great wave of patriotism passes over the ever-increasing hosts of the .Xmerican people on each recurring Inauguration dayg a burst of joy and gladness and national pride that swells into a mighty anthem ot' thanksgiving at the success of free government. XVorry: Interest paid on trouble before it is due. Ability: The explanation of your success. Luck: The explanation of the other fellows success. The world belongs to the man who waits. and forgets not to work while he waits. A man is ennoblecl by study rather than by birth, The lawyer is happiest when confronted by trying circumstances. Genius consists in doing theright thing' without being told more than three timesf-CElbert Hubbardj lVhen what you have done in the past looks large to yon, you haven't done much to-day. -llll- XYlllilQlf.XS. THE HONORABLE SANFORD ll, LADD IIAS PRESENTED, wrru HIS ,XU'l'0lZR.XPlfl, A COPY OF SIIARSXVOOIJVS l,EOAL ETIIICS-H TO EACII AIICMBER OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF IQOQ OF T111-1 KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF l,AXY, AND XYHIQREAS. WE GREATLY APPRICCIATIC THE GIFT OF MR. LADD AND HIS P.XINS'l'AKING AND CARICFUI. INTEREST IN OUR BEHALF AND LEGAL ADVANCEAIENT. AND WHEREAS. SAID BOOKS XVILL ALWAYS BE AMONG OUR MOST CHERISHED POSSESSIONS, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, THAT WIS EXTEND Bill. LADD OUR SINCERE THANKS AND THAT A COPY OF THIS RESOLUTION BE PRESENTED TO HIM AND A COPY SPREAD UPON THIS RECORDS OF THE CLASS. CHAS. BROWN, E, BROADDUS, T, F. BRESNEIIAN, Committee. Justice Truth Converted into actifnn. The cornerstone of all the virtues. The atmosphere Of God On earth. The eternal principle Of the true revelations Of man to man. The rarest virtue Of lunnan life. The angel with the Scales, not blind, but :Ill-Seeing. The real Cure for all Social wrongs. The right Of each to the cletriment Of none. Consecratecl wiscloin Sitting in the Seat Of juclgnient. The lamp Of truth in the hand of Charity. The conscience Of Omniscience. -1117 'Without realizing the greatness of their work, this committee gave to their empire and to the world the first great code of laws since the Twelve Tablets. The legal jurisprudence of every civilized country in the world was. sooner or later, influenced by this wonderful Pandex. The subsequent history of the Pandex has been one of steady improve- ment and careful and constant revision. Every year since its origin it has been revised by 111611 learned in the law, chosen by the people for their fitness for the undertaking. They have continued to remodel and amend its text, keeping it abreast of the times, until now we see it, in 1909, trusted by the people of the universe. to the wise administration of the staff of the Kansas City School of Law. May its influence ever be felt at home and abroadg may civilization ever be attentive to its wise dictates! I - f ,,.,- .mar mum? Ivozzld not repay the toll. Thr Rccnlzzfvvlzxe? 'Tix ffllztlfflt? sense of flower That couzfx from klzoivnzg I lznw .Yfl'C'llgffl to cliliibf' Some of us. perchance. may live beyond the allotted three-score years and ten. One by one the associates of our student days shall pass beyond our ken, our eyes shall grow dim from many tears. our steps falter from the jour- neyings of many years, while the young and busy world shall go rushing byg then, in the solitude that the old in years alone may know, with Blackstone, Kent, or Cooley. we shall enjoy a recompense for which we would not take the ransom of a king. The days of youth and opportunity shall soon have passed forever: riches may take to themselves wings and fly away: one day. one hour of bitter struggle may strip us of our power: no matter how high we may float on the buoyant waves of public esteem, sooner or later we shall feel the bitter keenness of the fickle multitude's inconsistancy. If I am to grow old and one day mix less in the world of men and see less of the beauties of earth and sky and sea,if about me are to be drawn the subtle shacklesof senility, let my prison be my library. let me commune with those whom first I learned to know and reverence in student days, lock me up with the spirits of those who have striven for liberty under law in the centuries that are past: then shall declining years have for me no terrors. the gaieties of all the world shall not be missed, and I shall blot from my lexicon forever lonliness, remorse. despair. In the realm of purely material recompense there is always the element of chance. always impending clouds of bitter disappointment overshad- owing even the most fortunate: but the recompense of which I speak is certain and accessible to every student who will pay the price. No bitterness can mar its sweetness: it is found on the mountain tops of ideality far above the clouds of materialitv where naught can dim the beauty of the sunshine. Then there is the conception that every advance of student days, every recompense earned here and now is potentially capable of endless progression. lYhat merely material recompense in all the world can match the realization fits- heritage as surely and naturally as is strength of the hardv oak that with out stretched arms defies a century's storms. i Ro1zgl1 was tlzo nzonniain path, and xlocff, ann' long: And rclzon at last I rcaclzctl flzc top and .fa-zu Nm' as I liao' vainly liojvorl, tho ond of foil Bm other peaks fo clfnzb, and ,rfcepor cliffs To scale, I lllllllglll of tlzaz' fair plain below Fronz zvlzfclz, in stocof content, I z'z'ou'ofl those poakx Ere fond Anzbitfon 7'0IlSFtl nw from nzy Faso Ana' bade nw clfznb. That was a Izajvjvy life, And calnz, and full of peace. Hazflz aught boon gafncrl? A g1'ana'or Mote' and clmroz' air, 'tis fl'1!CV,' But those alone wonla' not repay tho toll. The Rccollzjvozzso? 'Tis tlzis-flic sense of power Tliaf conzos from klltlfilllllg I lzatfc Sflfllgfll to clinlbf' Some of us. perchance. may live beyond the allotted three-score years and ten. One by one the associates of our student days shall pass beyond our ken. our eyes shall grow dim from many tears, our steps falter from the jour- neyings of many years, while the young and busy world shall go rushing byg then, in the solitude that the old in years alone may know. with Blackstone, Kent. or Cooley. we shall enjoy a recompense for which we would not take the ransom of a king. The days of youth and opportunity shall soon have passed foreverg riches may take to themselves wings and fly awayg OIIC day, one hour of bitter struggle may strip us of our powerg no matter how high we may float on the buoyant waves of public esteem, sooner or later we shall feel the bitter keenness of the fickle multitudes inconsistancy. If I am to grow old and one day mix less in the world of men and see less of the beauties of earth and sky and sea,if about me are to be drawn the subtle shacklesof senility, let my prison be my library, let me commune with those whom first I learned to know and reverence in student days, lock me up with the spirits of those who have striven for liberty under law in the centuries that are past: then shall declining years have for me no terrors. the gaieties of all the world shall not be missed, and I shall blot from my lexicon forever lonliness, remorse, despair. In the realm of purely material recompense there is always the element of chance. always impending clouds of bitter disappointment overshad- owing even the most fortunate: but the recompense of which I speak is certain and accessible to every student who will pay the price. No bitterness can mar its sweetness: it is found on the mountain tops of ideality far above the clouds of niateriality where naught can dim the beauty of the sunshine. Then there is the conception that every advance of student days, every recompense earned here and now is potentially capable of endless progression. XYhat merelv material recompense in all the world can match the realization fll3- A Modern Inquisition A Little faolisliizcss now :md than Is rclfxlzcd by H10 best of fI'CSlZIllCII.'U fs-T-, VERY student of medieval history is conversant with the 1, i1Xtyj . . . . Q1 terrors of the Spanish Inquisition, and the methods that k were used to extract from unhappy victims real or imagi- QQJIQMEQ-W' nary secrets and confessions of faith in heretical doctrinesg X .. jk but it is our more happy task in these few lines of the .J PANDEK to chronicle the methods of our Freshman class, as observed by one of their members, to 'fpesterl' the other fel- low and at the same time furnish oodles of joy to his neighbors-and Pew. And in this connection, let it be said here and now that while in some particulars they have followed in the footsteps of former classes, whose traces have been left in the form of initials and other artistic sculptural productions on the chairs and walls, this class has, it seems to us, evolved some new forms of torture which may bear honorable mention at this time, along with the methods known to previous freshmen. And it is to be hoped that posterity will be edified by these few lines, and that future classes of the school will be the better enabled to beguile away the long and tedious hours. The time-honored institution of paper-wad and chewing-gum ammuni- tion is still with us, bowed down with the weight of eons of honorable serviceg but lol the class has heaped upon its hoary head several new ones, among which might be mentioned pebbles from off the roof-garden, chalk, and best of all, snow-balls in season. This latter method never fails to make some one hot when a nice juicy pellet of soft white strikes the waterline, triekling down the subject's neck, to the gladsome accompaniment of snickers from the Gallery-godsfl And on several occasions have we witnessed, describing a graceful are through the dense three-for-five smoke of battle, a compact pro- jectile in length about one inch, which, when picked up superheated with its long flight through space, proves to be cue-chalk, which some enthusiastic cannoneer has forgotten to leave behind him in the cue emporium. But there was another species of amusement which, while it survived, contributed in no small measure to pass the long evenings by: and strange as it may seem. the promoters of this contrivance were materially aided by none other than Dad, Dad, it may be remarked for the benefit of the uninitiaterl layman, is the pleasant little chap with the sunny smile and white whiskers who plays the role of UYens Yensen, Yanitorf' on the list of the faculty, and who is one of the guests of honor at the annual banquet. lle at one time possessed several large gunnyasacks for the accommodation of waste-paper and rags, -117- T 3 be complimented on the achievements of its artists in this night when lfew was trying to tell them something about the law ot torts. one ot the bunch let loose a little green-eyed monster from the dark recesses of a three-ounce vial. which like l'andora's fabled box, seemed to hold 'tall human ills direction. Une that flesh is heir to. The class spent a miserable hour and a half. and Pew remarked that some one had committed a tort which might be classi- fied as a nuisance, the remedy for which would be Pewnitive'l in its nature, to which the class. betweci 0' ' i ' ' 'i 'A ' Pews lu 1 1 gasps, unanimously assented with a chorus ot Lack of space precludes our mentioning every other mode of deviltry that has been put to good use so far this yearg but the subject will be fully covered by a two-hundred page volume soon to be issued under the title, Devilish Devices for Making Time Fly in the C lass-Room. The proofs have been examined by one of the most accomplished artists in the class, and have been pronounced by him to be all that could be desired. The name of the author of this little classic of fun and frolic is being withheld for reasons which will be divulged at a later dateg but all prospective Freshmen and other students are urged to make preparations to procure a copy when it makes its debut, in order that they will be up-to-date in this most fascinating of pastimes. F 01' we arc, tue arc, we are, we any The Fl'CtX'fIlIIt'lI of the Sclmolf' CIRC UMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE Nora!' t'Yis, mum. HIS Bobby in the kitchen F No, mumf, HDO you know where he is ?'l NNO, mum. t'Did he get home from school P t'Yis. mum, I-liave you seen him P Yo, mum. t'How do you know he's home. Th' cat's under the shtove. llllllll. Tv fy -l lit-- ,....-1... f 'Q' 'E' Q Q9 QE 6 ' ' ww N Q Q 1 Y U N m f Y ? X f f ' f 1 ' ff' li f .X l X ffff fWWgffW ff 'if A , ff Z' ,f I f 9 , X X f, .Q 'fi'ff' V '-b - '- f ' '-'A '- M -' The Banquet CARL H. L.xNoKN1f3cn'r. . K HE Fourth Annual HClass Feedl' was pulled off at the Sexton Hotel, February 20, 1909. It has been the custom fjj of the school to have the annual banquet on the birthday of ybff? the father of our country, so that the Freshmen could hear. once again, the story of 'George and His Hatchetf' how- ! ever, the annual meeting of the Bar Association had their Heard set for that date with Delphan M. Delmas of New York as the headliner, and we pleased the Faculty by setting the date aforesaid. 1 'Sir 4 'U The Committee in charge of said banquet are to be congratulated on their work in making the function a success, and everything came off in a blaze of glory. The fellows began to assemble early in the evening, and the spirit of the noisy Freshmen reigned supreme from the time they got together in the lobby of the hotel, until the last speaker had closed, a time when all Freshmen should have been home with mother. i After the Preliminary Minglew in the lobby, we were ushered forth by the committee in charge to Banquet Landf' while the air was filled with soft strains from an orchestra which was seated on the balcony behind a bank of palms. The 'iFreshiesl' started off on a noisy expedition, singing: USO what the h-l do we care, Let the Seniors rule, For, we are, we are, we are, The Freshman of the school. The Seniors responded thusly: XVe are the sweet selected few, The rest of you be d-d, Therels room enough in h-l for you, XVe won't have heaven crammedf, 'Then the whole assemblage united, and rebuking sectional hate, en- twined their arms in tenderest loveg freshman, junior, senior and faculty joined in singing until one vast chorus mounted the ceilings with: Hail, hail, the gangs all here. So what the h-l do we care nowf, -121- DINNER POEM LAWYER quite famous for making a bill, And who in good living delighted, To dinner one rlay with with a hearty good will Was by a rich client invited. But he charged twenty and five dollars for going to dine, Hlhich the Client he paid, tho' no ninny, And in turn ehargerl the lawyer for dinner and wine, One a five the other a twenty. But gossips. you know, have a saying in store, He who matches a lawyer has only one more. The lawyer he paid it and took a receipt, While the client stared at him with wonder, With the products he gave a magnificent treat, But the lawyer soon made him knock under. That his client sold wine. information he laid. Without license: and spite of his storming, The client a good thumping penalty paid, And the lawyer got half for informing But gossips. you know, have a saying in Y store. He who nzatvhes a lawyer has only one more. Here's to our school. dear K. C. Law, Here's to our endeavor, Here's to the inspiration we received, Which naught but fate ean sever. Here's to the long hours we spent. On Blackstone. Contracts, Tort anvl Kent, Anil may our knowledge never die, Until our names are writ on high. -LANGlcxlc1'11'r. f125f HAXNQLIIQT LAND ID you ever live in the banquet land. With a jolly Iain si-hool crowd, Where your heart was free as a frlify band. And the songs rang clear and loud! 'Tis there that you laugh at some ancient joke You have heard a thousand times ,' And you pull and puff at a three-cent smoke. W'hile you dream of sunny elimes. 'Tis there that you talk in a floufry ivay Of a trivial. foolish thingy And you tell of the things you'll do some dayg Or you whistle, dance and sing. If you have not lived in that banquet land You should hasten there today: For the jolliest lad is king of the band And pleasure tempers his sway. 'Tis the only land of Bohemia. 'Tis the only land in town, W'here the hazy clouds of smoke curl upward, And the sparkling wines floio doion. For the Pandex, with compliments, -P. J. Niimf. EFFGRT N all life's fitful stormy ways, We have to crowd the passing days. As full as we can make them hold Witli efforts, strong and brave and bold. If not. then failure is our lot, And dross comes only, from the 'fining pot. -W, H. L. W. THE INDICTM ENT The foolish youth who steals 21 kiss Must eke for trial stzuid. The charge is petty lzirceiiy, Yet girls all say it's g'1'zmcl. -12G- X X s1111111s 1111.X1111111111, 11'11IC1l1116Z1I1r1. 151-11111 l11C11Cg'1l1111l1g'. g'1I1111 511111131115 110'1'0 DCCI1. 11 512111115 1111 11411111 11111111111111. 11111011 111611113 011111115 111 11111111116 1-111116. 0111- 111111- 111-x su1111110s 111211. 1' 5212111115 1111' C0s1u1 11110 111151. 11111011 111011111 110 111111 110110111s 111 21 111151. X10 1111110 11111 112110 110011 1161161111611 111 1110 111151 111111115011 111 1110 1'12111110x 812111. 17 s1111111s 14ll' 1J1112l111lllll, 11111011 11102111s. 1J111YC1'. K1Cl111lCl'S 111 1110 1111111011 .Xl011's C1111J 11111 111011s0 111110 11111100. lf s11u111s 1111 EX110110111, 11111011 11102u1s. 1111111 11111. S11 110112110 11111111 S01 01111111 11001 111111169 110211 1111010 1121115 s11s. 19 812111115 1111' 1:6141111CC. 11111011 111621118 101111111111s11 111 1110 Cl'1l111l12l1 12111, X1111111111' 11110 111211 6111618 111111 11111 111111115 1111110 13l'CSCl1t1l1Q' 1110 11211111CX. G 512111115 1111 11111111111 111010111111111111, 11111011 1110z111s. ll 111010:1111110 Z1SS11C11ll14lll. S11j'11Cl'111111 11s 2111 111111111 111111. 11 s1111111s 1111 1121136215 C1ll'11llS. 11111011 11101111s. 1f12lYC 111011111111 '11110 1J1lO1l1fI1'2l1J116l' 112111 111 111110 Il 11111 s011011 1111 1110 112111116X 01111111111100 111 Q61 1110 101111115 1113 111 111110 111011 1J1C11Il'CS 12111011 1 512111115 1-111' 1111111110111111 0x0u111 1CQ,'l1l11. 11111011 menus, 11111111ss11111111' is au 0x0uS0 111 11111. This 14 1110 VC1713' 11121110 111 1110 1J11O11Tg'1'?l1J1'IC1'1S 1121136115 C1111111s 11111, 11 s1111111s 1111' -1l'l1'C 11211111110, 11111011 11102111s. 111 1110 11111 111 111111110, This 1u1s1101s XY11f' 1110 0121ss 111 '011 1021119 2111. Ii st211111s 1111' 1i211'. 11111011 11102111s, 1Jl'6Cll111lCl1111'. 1, s1211111s 1111 Legis 111111 SCl'1171O. 11111011 ll11'2l11S, lv11Wl'111Cll 121118, Fl'C'S11lllCI1 1111111110 11110 1111110 1110 1111111111011 121111 K1 st111111s 1111' Mala 111 se. 11111011 11101111s, .1015 11111ug 111 1110111s0110s. '11110 1113511111611 11111 s111110111111g 11110 11115 111 11136116 X s1211111s 1111 N111 11111. 11111011 1110z111s, N41 NY1'4'il1Q' 1111110. X11 11110 11119 0101 ZLC' CIISC11 1110 1Y'1l'C511l11Cll 111 111211. CJ 511111115 1111 O10 1011us, 11111011 11101u1s, 111 1111111 111. 1111111111, 1115111112111 s1111u111 11111 111 111 100110 111111 111s 11211111s. 1' s1111111s 1111' 1'01 105101, 11111011 1110n11s. 111 1111110ss0s. XY11110's 11102u1s 111 11'j'1l1g' 11101111111100 111111011 111111 110111111 11111 0111 0111ss. Q 512111118 1-lil' 121111 XX2l1'1'Il1l111. 11111011 1111-2111s. 111' 1111211 XX'1l1'1'Ill11, This is 1110 111'111'1-01111105 11111110111 111' 11111011 21111111151 CQ1'1Zl111 -1111111115 211111 01 111. 0111ss0s 111111 11'1Cf1 111 1,'1 110111 1110 SC111Ul' 0100111111, IQ 4lZl1l11N 1111 1Q0s111u1111, 11111011 l11C1l11S, 'I'110 10s1111'01'. 1111011 us011 111 1110 214' XL'I111D11' 111 111011111111 NL'!11r 1111011 IIIIC 111 1111-11 1111011 11 41u11g 1111 1110 111111. 53111111111 1111'SC2l11f1I11111I111TIlg11f11l1111. 11111011 1IT1'Zl114.S1I111l1L'l'11141110111111011, X10 11.1111-111111 111V111' 111' 11N 11111 UXC1'1l1'1111l11L'I'1'11 111111 11:11. 2 Ili'-0 'l' stands for Tres faciunt collegium, which means, Three make a corporation. Seaton, Dew and Driscoll. U stands for Ubi nullum matrimonium, ihi nulla a dos, which means. XVhere there is no marriage there is no dower. Ford, Nothing like that in my family. V stands for Virtute officii, which means, By virtue of his office. Chamber- lainls means of keeping the class together. XV stands for XVarrant which means, 'ATO guarantee, but the faculty does not warrant our success at the Bar Exam. X. Y and Z, both in Law and Mathematics, means An unknown quantity, and express the student's view of what he has learned at school. -Sell l Off jream l Q :il ,a li -uf,! 4,55 11 I VI,,f 5 .Y 1 X 4 i 'm.,,,,.f.2 - i -130- ' I H 1 aa ' To-Morrow HEX I l1it the hayxlast night. the spring of 1913 loo1ned X' up before me. 'Ihe papers were just announcing the in- auguration of the youngest man yet elected to the presi- 'M ' :Ee ' I1 I dency. XYilliam P. Borland. It seemed that Bill turned mix socialist 111 the year IQI I seeing s how as he put it tl.e represeiitatives of the people. the makers of the laws, were the most unjust, discriminate Zllld immovable body that l1e ever met. I-Ie said that wl1e11 he asked for 'fCl1rist of the good saint, he didn't expect to meet a t'House of Gotchsu for a victory. In a speech during l1iS C21lll1J?1ig'l1, he showed tl1e II1l'lOCCl'lt people where the appropriations 111-re 11ot used for tl1e betterment of the whole country but were used to advance the plutocratic holdings. And he further showed that as simple as it might seem, they, the people. had 11ot reasoned correctly the rights of value in prop- ertyg that the real increases were caused by the improvements by the govern- ment, and as he now saw how Plutocratic the whole thing was going. he decided lo11g ago that the final solution of the problem was more 'fflocial conditions. There isn't 1n11cl1 more to say about it. l'3illf' he with his good old Show Me style, simply swept the country and with it awakened the people to a govermnent determined by ALL THE PEOPLE! benefiting' III, 'l'I'lI? PEOPLE: starving none: enriching all. Oh ! yes. Taft, before he left the chair, he secured the passage of that bill for the purchase of a portion of South .Xfrica for the retiring president's hunt- ing trip and has just waved a fond adieu to his native land. NI. Reed be- came l1is confidential clerk in the last months of office, consequently jimmy was engaged in that same capacity for the trip, and I think it best to give you Mr. 'l'aft's own account of Jimmy's sudden dile11n11a: You see it was this way tl1at I came to have J. M. in the ranks. He applied personally to me one day on tl1e street car for the position I entrusted to him. He had such abouutliiig faith in DI. M. that I thought surely he was tl1c man for the place, Mind you, he was my Confidential Clerk. XYell, as my hunting trip was drawing near, I thought to make it interesting. ,Ns you well know. HTeddy made somewhat of a Mclean up, I conferred with M. and in- timated what I wanted done. He assured me that he was on and would go ahead. A few days after arriving at the Ex-I'resident's Iflunting Province. I called mv confidential clerk into my tent and laid before him iiewspapers from all parts of the civilized world showing colored pictures of progressive -131- scenes as would presently take place on the l'rovince, 'llhey illustrated the great number of animals that sl. M. had purchased. and had there for con 'enience in cages. the larger ones in traps. There were pages of print giving out what 1.'l' its purported to have been gotten from someone in the l'resident's l'arty. lily family and J. H. were the only ones in that party. and he the only one besides myself familiar with the co117'v11if'l1t plans laid. .Xfter look- ing carefully over the columns, he vei'y AZVIIIf7tIfl1t'fI't'tlH,X' said to me: 'AML Taft, .voiiieoiielv tipped it off. just then one of the famous African Lions got loose. and we all rushed out with our rifles for the ehase. l've never laid eyes on -timmy since. btit l understand that he went back to the ljnited States -steerage-by the first boat leaving a port 200 miles down the coast. ln view of the most unprofessional criticism of the Nelson press. llr. Taft post- poned the hunting part of his trip and was spending his time in the liuropean countries dodging interviewers. The morning sheets of the Xtashington papers have announced the appointment of bl. M. Shook. as 'tChief Jester on the Supreme Bench. Upon my arrival this morning at the Capitol. I met our old friend Calaboose. who front 'Athought suggestion was appointed Lf S. Marshall and was be- ginning his duties by rounding up L. S. Reed and his gang who had super- seded ihlktlillll God in the City of XYashington. He also told me that Maltby was leading the anarehistie band in Chicago. l finally informed him that l was still hfrom Missouri and yet incredulous. l immediately went to the Hotel and H-e-l-l-o there it was McGinnis with one hand on my grip, and the other on my shoulder. He then explained to me his new pursuit. He was now proprietor of the Capitol Hotel. Soon I met Samuel Wvilson Frazier. who was trying to convince a committee on text books. that his new text on Domestic Relations was not too verbose. llowever. I overheard one of the committee discourage him in his efforts, saying. Your text and your ex- planation of your text could never be reconciled sufficiently for the practice. But that never closed Samuel up. though it did end the text. Matthews was at this time giving out among the representatives tiny Chappel Cooley's latest work on Religion and l'olities. in which he ably presents the Marriage on Trial proposition as a saving of honor. time. and money, 'llhis you know being the age of condensation. l'lll'Zllll Shook is a coad-iutor to the move- ment and l understand he has been making forceful speeches at the numerous seminaries in the state. .lust last night he propoggil io his audience that two voluminous registers be placed in the reeorder's office: one for those who want a trial. and another for those who have tried but failed to find their affinity. 'l'he leading paper states this morning: t'XYe figure that llirani's affinity demised in infancy. and out of kindness we wish to advise him to cease his upholding of the doctrine. for to him it will proie an endless searelif' - 1:12- 'llhe last man I inet hefure retiring for the night. was the Hun, XYilliam Iiost XYzu'd. who became such a spell-hinder that he eouldn't help hut converse in spell-binding terms. In his vivid way of telling' me of his success in the house. he put me tu the floor twice: and when he got started the third time. l called the house policeman and had him put me to bed, and to tell M11 XVard when he was less enthusiastic falter the sessionj, that I would he glad to have him write me a personal letter leaving out the Ivlrmkv. IYQZIIQ' of all I had seen in this idiopathical road to yesterday. I was happy to awaken in my office chair, pounding the keys of my Remington No. 1 I. content to find the whole thing unchanged. 'llmmRRc'm' Nliviiic COMES. AFTER F GRADUATION ' so an I 4 DQG- X: la X 4 L11 12 X! I fc l i Pix Q t 6 ' ll, f silica? c W M lx ! --fizzrz,-, After-Ego 'll is invariably the experience of eyery l reshina.n in the study fun gl K-,D of Law to have dreams ot himself. XX hen it is first announced that he is to take tip the Study of Law, his relatives are not s Jaring in their encouraffement and sn 1 lort. and his friends l 6 s l l I gather round lmn in great throngs to congratulate him- and Lg.. kinda hel J boost him alon0'. and the thinvs that are said ot l D b him and to him on every sicle would make men old and ex- perienced in dealings with men blush at the flattery heaped upon him. There- fore it is only the natural result of complicated conditions that the Freshman lawyer should have dreams of himself, day dreams mostly, but dreams never- theless. Of course he has heard of many great men. who never had any better chance than he, who have risen in the world and among the first things hc does it to go to the books and there learns that most of them struggled along in their younger days as Lawyers and then is when he sees his first vision ol' himself, either astride the Supreme Bench. occupying the President's chair with all the dignity that goes with it, or in some other place of great honor. dishing out great wads of Legal Truths as necessary demands. But the dreams of the Freshman are as subject to change as is the color of a chameleon. He takes up his studies in school and then it is that he ex- periences his first difficulties, in his dreams. As a student of Criminal Law. his one ambition lies in being a great Criminal Lawyer. In the cases he reads where the Lawn has been ably set forth by the counsel for the prose- cution or defense, as the case may be, and then his mind wanders t' that is. he dreamsj. He sees visions of himself pleading his client's cause before thc highest tribunals in the land and so ardent and eloquent are his appeals that not only are the staid old judges moved to tears, but he takes a turn at the weeping stunt himself. But after wandering to such heights of glory and honor. his dream is suddenly interrupted and he is brought a little nearer to the everyday condition of things. 'llhen he sees himself in the Police Cou1't trying to bond out some client who has been charged with vagrancy or just plain drunk or some similar technicality. Then he experiences his first discouragement. for he soon learns of the utter contempt in which Hrespectablc lawyers hold the snitch whose practice is confined to Police Courts and tribunals of similar jurisprudence. ljut many and firm are the resolutions to avoid such practice when all-of-a-sudden an idea flashes through his mind- -1Zl-l- he will get to be prosecutor after he has practiced awhile and then not a law laid down in the Statutes nor any Common Law rule still in force will ever be broken. but this flash only comes after he has reviewed the works of such eminent men Cand lawyersj as Mr. Folk or Mr. Hadley. But, sh-sh-sh sh sh! don't disturb him. He has not yet realized the broad scope of the possibilities wrapped up in himself. He is now studying a lesson in Torts. For some time past his neighbor's dog has been the terror of his life. for the aforesaid dog commits an assault and battery invariably three nights a week upon the person of one Freshman Lawyer and spends the rest of the night in loud and noisesome barking, and the aforesaid Freshman Law- yer has been searching his mind diligently to find a remedy, but now he has it all figured out that that dog is plainly a nuisance that must be abated at once and he will waste no more time. And he will no longer put up with the nuisauces and trespasses of other neighbors, but he will take the case to Lawn and 'tshow 'emf' But he has higher visions of himself. He sees himself as counsel for plaintiff in a suit like M. C. Raskell vs. Rilliam Handolf XVurst in which slander and libel is alleged and six hundred thousand dollars is the amount of the damages sustained. Gee! but that looks good, for the fee that will go with a suit of that caliber will be immense and he could sit back in a fine office for a whole year if nothing else happened in that time. Then he suddenly lets his mind wander into possibilities. Suppose Rockefeller should slander Carnegie and suit should be brought and he could be counsel for either side and-there his mind with a single bound leaps into the infinite. But again returning to things as they are, he has known for a long time that some things were not properly worked in the Metropolitan Street Ry. system and he just simply knows that some one is getting hurt often as a result. and he secs his office literally lined up with Hclientsu awaiting their turn to get to speak to him regarding their suit for damages and Qstill in his own mindj he is entirely too busy to speak to one of his former classmates who has just droppec' by Cto borrow a tenj. llut the question of wrongs and damages pales into insignificance as he advances a step fai'ther and takes up the study of Domestic Relations. Already he is seriously contemplating entering upon new relations and duties as to himself. another , and society in general and this subject is coming in a good place from a personal standpoint. and then it is essential to a well rounded lzvvver. But he is wandering Cmentallyj as he delves deep into the extent and possibilities of the Common Law regarding husband and wife. and then :1 new thought springs into his mind-a new law very, very seldom enforced. lint is gi good defense when used Csometimesjithe Unwritten Law. Yes. that's it, the unwritten law. Didn't an eminent jurist in an Cinj famous New 'ork case assert tand fail to prove itl that the unwritten law is now an CSlZll14 -125- lishctl princilmle nl' .Xinerican l,aw':tn1l has lmccfviitt- viiilwtitlit-fl in the t' 'iiiiiii 1. l.ztwi XX hy. he ninst certainly thfl. .Xll the lawyer has tu fl., ls tn rite thc .wxy Nnrlc case and the result In ineyitahle, .Xnil then thinlq ul the tune .1 hrings alwng with it in such a shurt tinie, lle has just ahuut clerimleil tit lu: rt pwmpwtiiiclei' wt the L'nwritten Law flnctrine when he sutlrlt-nly thinlqs that 1l.cst' rwscs liappeii nnly swrcztsiwiiztlly antl inilliwnaircs arc nut always iiiynlxt-il in c' ery case and then he might wincl up as an wrclinary fliwu'cc lawyer. x-.liicil Hi-L't71ll'5C wunlfl he an awful fate. But nnw he sees hiinsell in real practice with Sttl'llGul'CZ1lU inuncy Iillllflil in sight. llreathe quietly now for he is stuflying Sales ancl hegiinnng' tw sue 'liing's as the :lense ing' of lilaclc ancl lmlue sniulqe curls lazily into rings nn an u- tlulating plane arutnitl the ctwwyn nl' his hearl, l'le is quietly imagining si ease that niight happen tantl quite often rlnesl. .Xninng his extensive antl tar- rvacliing' acquaintances is ll certain wholesale nierchant with wliuni he has lu-cn Very fricntlly lm' years. llc nnw sees hiinsell in his spacious titfice lmsily engaged tint coursej. when surlrlenly the rluni' opens and without lt-Mice .mr ceremony, the aforesairl nierrliant has alreafly licgnn to tell his trcntlmles. without stopping' for the formal g'reeting's. lint he listens tu the ease anfl then cviiiiiiiciiecs to run tlfvwn all the citations in the lmnnlqs frmn A tn Z that would twuch un the qticstitni. which is une where the client is in tloulat whether tn luring' suit on the contract or l.LJl'flZll1lZlg'CS, and then finally. after four huurs Of research, he finally arrives at thc cunclusion that he has a gnncl Case on the contract zincl eoininunicates such fact to his client, who in the excitement ancl joy uf the nionient picks up his hat and rushes out thc mluor siinply stating' that he knew he hail the custniner cinchefl. hut to the utter flisniay of the lrientl anrl hcnefactrny he must ungratefully rt-inarlcs that he will gui out :intl fintl gt lawyer anfl liring suit at once. Far-tetcliefl as it may seein, this has. in part. lit-en niy exnei'it-tics. ancl Nlr. lireslnnan, lllr, Junior. Xlr. Senior, and Qllr. Lawyer. exaniinc ywtirseli' cnnscicntinsly ancl ynn will finfl that ytin have ht-cn liritlierenl inni'c in less with the same clisease. either in a niilrler nr iiirwe piwnitwtiiicerl l-win, .l.1:yciiQ 'it' you who can he Immflticecl that can prtwe that hc has never hecn sn :aitcctezl will he given a leather nieflal at the expense at tht' writer. llnzxxi l5tNt:i.iii:iiNiiiii:. - -lfllif l F1'eshma,n-Junior Debate .. 'f' FX-fl Rpt RN 2223. 4 to WAI. L, lliuiiiiiz. Xlfi of the most instructive and enthusiastic events of the School year was the joint debate of the Freshman and -lunior Classes. held in the assembly room of the college on the evening of .Xpril 10th. 'llhe Hon, john XY. Snyder graced the affair as pre- siding officer. and the spontaneous outburst of applause that greeted this genial member of the faculty, as he as- cended the rostrum, was demonstrative of the high esteem and affectionate regard the student body hold for him. ln a few well chosen and commenda- tory remarks Mr. Snyder introduced the Hon. Elbridge llroaddus. Presiding judge ot' the Missouri Court of Appeals. Hon. Xvillard l'. llall and the Hon. jacob llillikop of the Municipal lloard of l'ardons. as judges of the discussion of the evening. and announced the subject of the debate to be as follows: Resolved That the Great lncrease in National lfxpenditures is Detrimental to the l'ublic XYelfare. 'llhe debating team of the junior Class. composed of Messrs. Wm. U. -lochems. Oscar I7 McCollum and john B. Gage to contend for the affirmative: the negative to be supported by the debating team of the Freshman Class. composed of Messrs, Herbert L. llrake. Richard Xl. Noonan and lfrnest C. Simrall. 'lille debate was opened by Mr. vlochems, who concisely and compre- hensively outlined the argument of the affirmative, ln the course of his dis- cussion Xlr. joehems took occasion to severely condemn the policy of the gov- ernment in establishing and maintaining' a large military and naval force, and with keen cold logic supported the declaration that the benefits and advantages to be derived from adhering' to this policy were insufficient to justify the Iieavv burden of taxation thereby imposed upon the people. His points were driven home with telling' effect. and his arguments were well received by the audience. lit tllow ine' Nlr. -loehems. Nlr. llralqe for the negative toolf the floor.I1utI in a direct and forcible argument. delivered in a convincing and eloquent man- nt-r, exposed the wealcness of the affirmative contention, and demonstrated i., na- cjitjsfgtetioii of a large portion of his audience at least. that the increase n ni- n il tvpenditures was not onlv iustitied bv tbe results obtained, but iiil' 1, .. . ,i- flat! i 4 i ' l l Q ' a l l it l .h i it l I K l i ,l Y' 1 ' i l l 3 . Q l l 'T it l :i - ll al fl il! . L., ll' i T , . l 1, I . , . ii l 1 i l . .1 I .l T l Wx ., lil izfil I iw' l 'l i I n -.4 that to pursue a different policy would be to retard thc progress of the AXIIICY- ican nation and antagonistic to its welfare. Continuing the affirmative-discussion, Mr. McCollum presented a most startling and persuasive array of statistics in support of his position. and argued with such skill and showed such dexterity in handling sums of colossal proportions that the irreverent and obstreperous Freshmen were constrained to suggest that in fairness to all concerned the honorable judges should have been supplied with adding machines. Mr. lX'lcCollumls argument was fraught with sound, logical reasoning and bespoke careful research and thorough preparation. At this point Mr. Noonan took up the negative argument. and directed a vigorous attack against the line of reasoning pursued by the affirmative, de- livering numerous well aimed and effective shafts of irony and ridicule, which were heartily applauded. He devoted considerable attention to a masterly discussion of the importance of building the Panama Canal, and waxed eloe quent over the spirit of Americanism that made the completion of this gigantic undertaking possible, portraying the benefits and the advantages thereby ac- cruing to the United States in a vivid and convincing manner. Mr. Gage added much strength to the affirmative by his skillful refu- tation of the preceding speaker's argument, and his able and spirited summing up of the points brought out by his colleagues was a display of wit, reasoning and persuasion very rarely shown by a student debator. He held his audience spell-bound by the power of his oratory, and drew forth great complimentary applause from both classes. I The closing speech of the direct argument was made by Mr. Simrall of the Freshman Class. who injected considerable humor into the discussion. His efforts on this occasion stamp him as one of the strong debators of the Kansas City School of Law. and he amply justified the confidence' his class reposed in him. His impressive rounding out of the argument of the negative. his easy, direct style of oratory and excellent delivery were very pleasing to the audience, who showed their appreciation by unstinted applause. Messrs. jochems and Drake closed the debate in rebuttal for their ree spective teams. and the decision of the judges was awaited with breathless expectancy, though no one dared to predict what it would be. After a dc- liberate discussion and review of the arguments pro and con, the judges an- nounced that the contest was too close to permit of a decision in favor of either team, and that in justice and fairness to both must be called a draw. which report was heartily approved and concurred in by all present. Throughout the evening the best spirit prevailed. notwithstanding the intense rivalry between the two classes. The members of both teams covered themselves with glory, and were loyally supported by their respectives classes. -133- 4 i t I 4 fn bi' ,1 who gave rent to their enthusiasm through the medium of cheers and yells. Everybody had :1 delightful and profitable evening, and expressed events of this kincl are so infrequent during' the school year. f Y f Y Z' 4? .... . xlngf, I f 3 , A t 1 5 1 . 2ZlZQza!md2 ,,.em7'-554 A P l ,I-'www - x , Wi, , W M Te, ,.,,,.,,,. ,,,,f'!9 Qfyg '-f4 ,HN-'J : num 'il m f-M 1 'api -iq M -. Ufmil f 4' ,fi !if,,fQ,,, iffe,,j,,,'f A, 1 1 ' , f , .X ' 8 i pil v. fi. if '-X I i l ' I a ,h f Iillm I , ll i x ' ,' 'Z' Tv' ' f L.':':gj ' gg, ' 1 Q. . yu' QQOYKYX BSLJX-I YS FM-S W 6, 6 f X Sli-brlllw j'j'1 f Y 'fig , I A, Li' ' ,Mfr 8? ---:1'---'A .Ji 'TW 'C . i , J Q UI 1 f Yl1, f,iN4ixk.'5i A I ,l ,fp W bwiffilm 4,1 g ,li 5, Y 'ZH' WZ Jaan Q 5 ' .Jef ' 'I XW W 'ff' V f Y f ifffik' -139 regret that Nlusings of EL Freshmem E stood on the verge of a shore dinily lighted, Where had vanished the ones who before ns had gone: The goal that the oespers had long held be- fore ns, Allnringly waiting and nrging ns on. Beyond in the distance. like ogres. half hid- den, Lnrked the grini legions of Blavkslone and Kent, Awaiting to tell when the year should lie ended, The fate of the nnnibers that against them were sent. And now when we meet we tell of the strnggle Of the ponies we rode in the heat of the fray Of the deeds that were done hy that rear rank of heros When linilnerger rlieese was niala in se. Of bravery and valor when missiles were flying: Of fires that grew warin zoliea seats were transfignred. The things that we did. and the few that nw didnt: The quizzes llnanswered, the lectures nn- heard, For the year has gone by, full of song and of story: The days each their wonders have told. one by one.- The Freshinen have grown in wisdom and glory. And part of the battle is over and done. There are goals that still beekon and ioiws still calling. Foes to he r'onqao1'ed and work to be done. And nze're standing again on a shore dimly lighted. Looking afar to fields to he won. When days have sped hy and quizzes are ended. When class yells are hushed and elass flags are forled. In lands that are far, with eonrage nn- dannted Our standards are flung to the zrinds of the zrorlrl. -Dru mv. --HO- Junior Sooietie THE NOISY CLUB. S Colors: Blue and green. Emblem: Radiator and chair rung. Chief Noise Guy .................................................. First Assistant to the Chief Noise Guy. . . . . .-I. F. Aylward Second Assistant to the Chief Noise Guy. . . .... C. L. Vrooman Advisor to the Chief Noise Guy .......... .... l Q. T. Stevens Members: L. C. Hurts. C. A. McNeese. A. B. Marks. L- G. MCFML H. L. Donnelly. I. D. Sutherland. N. F. Carter. THE PROHIBITION CLUB. A Password: Carrie Nation. Emblem: Hatchet. Motto: Nothing stronger than Kaw river water shall touch my lips. President . ..,. . . . . ' l Vice-President O P Hollfmgsllortl Secretary ...... Bolivar Treasurer . . . i Janitor . . . . .NV. L. Dreier Alwurd, J. P. Nall, E. ll. Hell. G. T. Hrouddus. B. Burk. H. I.. CHAPTER .-XI.l'.XlNI. Eppes, B. S. Fenner. G. M. Guffin, H. Henderson, C. J. Hoover, H. C. Clark, I-'. .I. Jaudon. V. H. Crulcller. l.. T. Jones, C. V. ' Clllberlsnii, T. l4Hl1SiSd319- Donn. F, .l. l.0l1'1lJaI'd, N. . lVoodson. A. P. -iii- McC1'aY. H- B- Ogilvy, R. S. Orear, M. I.. Pew, J. B. Plummer, B. A. Rankin, J, XV. Simrull, J. S. Toll, P. R. Viereggx C. E. P , l l ,. l all ll ll l 'l . ,. 'v l 'B llll Sl r l l. l ll l ll 1. 4 1 l Q Bdusings of an B11'GShI113JU E stood on the verge of al shore dimly lighted, Where had 'vanished the ones who before ns had goneg The goal that the vespers had long held hc- fore us, Alluringly waiting and urging as on. Beyond in the distance. like ogres. half hid- den. Lurlced the grim, legions of Blackstone and Kent. Awaiting to tell when the year should be ended. The fate of the nzinihers that ayainst them were sent. And now when ice meet ice fell of the Of llranery and valor zirhezz missiles ioerw flying: Of fires that grew imrm when seats were transfigured. The things that we did. and the felt that are didnt: The quizzes lllIl'lllSZUl?l'C!1. the lectures 11:1- heard, For the year has gone by. full of song and of story: The days each their ivonders have told. one by one.' The Freslnnen have grown in wisdom mul glory. And part of the battle is over and done. There are goals that still beelcon and ioives Sf7 14!JQl6 still falling. of me W MARRIED MENS CLUB. MOTTO-''Everybody works but fatlmerf' COLORS-Black and Blue. F.xcUL'rY .-Xnvlsoky COMMI'l l'ICIC. John XV. Snyder zmcl Frank N. Morrell. .fXc'r1vE lXl1cMn15Rs. Joseph Henry Brady, John Edwarcl Betts. xvllllillll Clayton CllZ1IllbCl'll11. Celsus A. P. Falconer, 'Tulum Ralph Fowl. John Alonzo Hl1tClllllQ'S. Oliver Perry Hollingswortlm. -142- ' Junior Societies THE NOISY CLUB. Colors: -Blue and green. Emblem: Radiator and chair rung. Chief Noise Guy ,......... ..... .....,..,.. ........,............... First Assistant to the Chief Noise Guy .... .... I , F. Aylward Second Assistant to the Chief Noise Guy. . . . . .C. L. Vrooman Advisor to the Chief Noise Guy ........... ,.... I 2. T. Stevens Members : L. C. Marts. C. A. McNeese. A. B. Marks. L. G' MCP-au. H. L. Donnelly. I. D. Sutherland. N, F. Carter. THE PROHIBITION CLUB. V Password: Carrie Nation. Emblem: Hatchet. Motto: Nothing stronger than Kaw river water shall touch my lips. P ' ...... . Vgjiiiiiident O. P. Hollingsworth . . . of Seci etary .... Bolivar. Treasurer .... janitor ..... , ...................................... NV. L. Dreier THE IMBIBERS CLUB. CLimited.j Limited: Not by price, desire nor the pocket-book, but by the capac- ity of its members. Head Bungstarter ........ . . .--. RO1116 ViCkCl'y Bllilel' Head Bung .......... ,.... J ames Edward Taylor XVorthy Bung Hole .... ..... . .. ....... A101120 R. EClSO1l Grand XVorthy Spigot ..... ......,........ ...,... R o bert E. Berry Little Brown Jugs: -I. B. Bryant. E- A- Hal'1'l5- lYni. Drennen. XV. C. Quinlan. R- XV- Peacock, 0. D. McCollum. C. .X. Holloway. l- ll lUf05ll' R. E. XVestfall. -143- PANDEX STAFF. GEO. E. CURTIS, Editor-in-Chief. W. H. L. WATTS. Associate Editor, MISS HELEN ROGERS. Asst. Lit. Editol CHAS. VAVRA, Business Manager. WILBUR HALL, Assistant. Editor. CARL HENRY LANGKNECHT, Literary Editor. P. E. NULTON. Local Editor. -144- 'fk J . -RZW . . ' I H 2 'cf' fi VA- d .qvk J 97 ,, I V V 3 . Ilf HE shades of night were falling fast, As through the streets there loudly passed A gang emitting classic yells, And wearing on their coat lapels, PINK CARNATIONS. The hour of nine was nearing fast, As to the banquet table passed, The gang we met while on the way, Whose every action seemed to say, 'WERE FRESHMENJ' At slightest provocation, then, This gang would raise an awful din, Forsake the good substantial fare, To tell the rest assembled there, WHO THEY WERE. And as each smiling speaker spoke, They cheered him through the haze of smoke, And strange to say. they made more noise, Than all the other lawyer boys, ASSEMBLED THERE. And even when the feast was o'er, Still they cheered and yelled for more, This was the first for them. you see, And they were all they claimed to be, JUST FRESHMEN. -R. E. MCGINNIS. NVheu your heels hit hard And your head feels queer, And your thoughts rise up Like the froth on beer 5 And your legs are weak, And your voice is strong, And you laugh like --g- at some -i fool mug Y ou're drunk- B'osh, you're drunk. -AUTHOR Nor KNUWN. -146- f ' :X 'llllllllll!lllllllT fixll IlllIlllllllllllllllllll lIllQQl l 'f'lI' 'llllllll II1111 ,N 11 .llllllllllllllllllllll lll ll llllllll 1.11 If 1 Y 1 V 'A' ' ,'..A: o 1 :11-: .fa,L -:aff1f 1 --- f a 1 111,1t . ---f- '.' :AA-1 A-.1fi-' 1 l MllllllllllllllllllllllllllM l l lllllll l Tl it's 1111 unrzcly engine. 1411711111 striking Qon1eli1111's 11 frieml, S021ZCflNlI'S the e11gi11eer: Hast than the knar-k! 1101111111 it not with liking: B111 if H1014 want il. buy it not T00 dear. Jlmzy afj0r'ti11g unit beyond their p011'f?r. Have yo! Io he rr dear fool for an hour. 1.011141 .xN1'1 IJICTIQR. ,X 111111011 IS a 001111111111 tl1i11g'. lt lllllj' be legal 111' otl1e1'11'ise. lt is a legal flCll1lll that Illly one can l1ec0111e a lawyer 111 flll'CC years. This may also l1e 0tl1e1'11'ise. Null call is a 111ea11s ll1e lJl'UfCSSUl' ll2lS uf fi111li11g out x1'l111 l1as frieurls 111'ese111. Kl11l'C peuple can be sl111w11 to be 111 tl1e 11111111 by this metlwcl lllilll lay any 11ll1e1'. XYllCI1 Snymler calls tl1e 1'11ll. llZlI'lC s11111eti111es a11swe1's fm- as lllllllf' as 1011 111611. .X pl1111111g'1':111l1 w1111l1l lve very useful 111 the Law Selmul. ll c1111l1l I1e uswl as :1 111011119 nf lJlA6SCl'Ylllg' s11111e nf the 1111esti1111s lllflt are aslcecl the lect- lll'K'l', ll is pnssilmle ll1a1 liluelc 1v1111lcl l1e almle to use il few L'j'llll!lCl'S 111 e11te1'f 1:1111 l1i111self with 1111 clull :lays wl1e11 l1e 011e11s11pa11 ulliee. XXX' all l1111l4 f111'1y:11'1l 111 the practice uf the l:111'Y1l1r111gl1 the 111'11l1al1ilf 1111-s are lllill i1 will he 111.1stly law :md very little wrwlice. -1 IT- 'kia li T- 6-H E' li- 'L-Weaw G l, ff f Eau GR I,-ie. i i i Q gy r-I h ,, s.. ., ix it V , X . ,nip t 1 if l f' aa6255flfl 'll' 5 f i Mfg- Q I :,fLf,,:,::,f? 5 V Nt 1 fa' .1 mf--t1.':f 1 K if I 'l' ills! ix x gl , stzkaggfllly lull, ll. ,flu ,J 0 f I' T K 1 X ' illlf .f-f5'5,f'f 'l l s, E fl? ff 642' X S i g! , .X ,. A ,,,l .M X by ,, :E e - -l ': rg' 0001. e k I ff ' ' 'T 7 M- F f p r l ii frrnf-f Lf ' ' a a' e ' Q gX liniher jaw is a very valuable thing for a lawyer, 'llhere are in un , 'Jays of acquiring one, liresnahan chews guni. Take eare of your ponies and exams will take eare nl themselves .X word to the wise is eiuwugli and nianv wnrqls wun't fmwl a Prot Law is like a Seolcling' wife. verv hail when it fnlluws vnu. l.Xnv in Jer of 'Mllhe Married News Cluh will verify this -l Law is like Z1 new fashion 1 people are hewitehecl tn get into it: it is il w ilce barl weather: most pe-:ple are glad when they get out nf it. .X Quiz is a means Dean has nf finiling out whn went in the Ing .X wise iuan will listen ancl answer as the gang says. The wav of he that is quizzeil is as elarknessg he linuws nur gn XX'l11l I r ilill'lll3lCtf. 413 l11 the lltigllllllllg' 11e were erezttetl l:l'1fSlllllC'll uml we were v11i1l 111' iii telleet :uid 111ll1JC6l1l. XXl1e11 the ltzteulty sztw us 11 great clztrltiiess ezuue 11ver their e11u11te11- zuiees. .X111l they were 11er11lexetl. A 'l-,f- 3.4 ,- , - , - Q .Xml 1l1e liettsuiei btlltl let theie l1e 111111163 llllfllfdllllllg, Qllltl It Qg1111g ItJl'lll. .Xml the ll'C2lSlll'Cl' SZIXX' tl1e 1111111e1' aml saw that it was good Zllltl he se11:1rz1te1l us fftllll it. .Xml 11111' 11z1111es were iuserihecl 11111111 the roll. .Xml we trietl t11 l111g1lc 11 ise hut we Ckllllll lltll. .Xml the llC?lll s:1i1l let there l1e :1 gzttlieriug 1111 the see11111l H11111' of the Ridge lluilcling tl1:1t l 111:11 bQ1J2ll'2lIC the Freslimeu from the Se11i11rs. .Xml that uight Il great tur11111il existerl iii the Ridge l'3uil1li11g :tml 1ve were :1frz1i1l. .Xml liU1'l2lll1l se11:1rz1te1l th11se that hztcl carved their 112111165 11111111 the llCllCll6S from thuse XX'll1l had 1111t: 21ml the Seuiurs ezillecl us l71'esl1ies, .Xml they clirl revile us lll'lCl h1111t :tt us. .Xml the CX'Clll1lg'XX'Z'tS the 2.1th 1la1' 111 Se11te111l1er, 1906. .Xml ll11rl:1ml s1111lte t11 115 :tml sztirl. let the Freslimeu z1sse111l1le 111 the leeture V1 111111. that l 111:11 leeture unto you 11111111 Blziekstuiie. .Xml he leeturerl :tml as he s11:1lce 5111116 of us wept Illlll s11111e slept, hut 11111st uf us 1'r11111A our heitehes listeuetl aml lost mat ll w11r1l. fur verily 1ve were ztfraicl. .Xml it wits the 1llO1'lll11g' :tml the eveuiug :titer the first lecture in Blaekstwiie. .Xml l'ew. wh11 wzis t11 tetteh us i11 Crimes. ezuue suclcleiily into our 11rese11ee :tml smiletl aml Se:1t1111 wus b11l1l Zlllil shoulc hftmls with him. .Xml l'ew t11l1l 11s Z1 fuuiiy story. .Xml this was e1111ugh t'111' the thirtl clay. .Xml 1ve seeing the juniors CZ1l'1'yll'lg' large law l11111lts, 1licl tztlce our! selves Ill' ouee to tl1e l11111lc st11res aml lJlll'CllZl5CKl 111z1111' volumes. .Xml XX'atts 11ml llurlc were eurichecl that clay very 111ueh. .Xml we seeing that there were 110 rulers flllltlllg' us eleetetl 11Hieers, wl111 Sllfllllfl have 1l111i1i11i1111 t1X'Cl' us. fX111l tl1e eveiiiiig' :tml the 11111r11i11g' was the f11urth 1lr11'. .Xml it ezuiie t11 11z1ss that 1111e night after elztss 1ve hurl 11l'61JZ1l'Cfl hz1111 s:1111l1111'l1es Illltl Q111l:1 111111 as Il 11ez1ee offeriiig' u11tr1 the Seniors, .Xml while Ulll' 1:1-1i1Q'1'eQ:1ti1111 was sitting' within the ,llIllJCl'll1'lCl6 s11111lci11g1 tl1e Seniors 11 ere 111-11111 111111 Ili. g111fl tlicl seml Ullt two 111911 t1'1 s11v 11111111 us. .Xml they returiierl 11,111 Q5111,1.,.C,1 111011 11-ihe 11191-tlier, thev :tml their iuigtlity uieu 11t vz1l11r, Zlllll XXjlgC1l 111111 11111111 114. Xml 11ur lwl'CSl1lClll Sflltl lem' tl1e111 1111t. there shztll lllll 5, 111511, .,1'11.1-111 11511111lit-1111-Q1l1Qe, Xml tlieve-111111z1sse1l 11111' r1111111 nml with ll -1151- gieat shout and a hreaking of glass did hurst in our door, hut we did smite them with pop hottles and chased them down the hall. .Xnd the sun stood still and the 1110011 stayed until we had avenged ourselves upon them. And it was the evening' and the Uinorning after. And the l'resident said go ye forth Zllltl preaeh Mllhe Income 'llaxu to the whole world. ,Xnd the Apostles hearing him ehartered a train and went into the XYilderness tLihertyj to preach to the -lewellites. ,Xnd it eame to pass as we departed from the train that the Baptists jeered us and sniote 11s with eorn and hurled stones at us. llut after they had received o11r money and we were within their Tabernacle, Garrett did speak unto them. .Xnd his voiee was like the rushing of many great winds. 1-Xnd it was the evening' of the sixth day. ,Xnd on the seventh day we rested and reviewed for we were very tired. .Xnd we were contented and happy lllltll Morrell caused a great sleep to come over XYhite and from his pocket llloek took a street ear transfer. ,Xnd when that year was ended. we heheld the coming of a greater One. .Xnd we wondered at the few things we yet had to learn. ,I CHRONICLES .Xnd we being -luniors did look with eontempt upi 111 the Freshmen and did ridicule them, And Snyder came again to teach us and he taught us many things in Evidence. And he said think not that l have come to hring a pass to you. l came not to luring' a pass hut a tlunk. And he said unto us, He that payeth attention and worketh shall he passed hut he that worketh not shall he llunked. And these signs shall follow all that work. In my name shall they pass the Bar 'lixan1.: and they shall speak as great lawyers. ln this year were done many strange and wonderful things. 1. Cl'lRONICLES ln the third year of our reign when we had heeome Seniors and had waxed exceedingly wise. some of llS heeame very restless and prepared for hattle. And lfherle and Olston waged war upon the Freshmen. .Xnd the liaeulty said to us go ye and prepare yourselves that you may he a living' saerifiee unto the liar lfxaminers. .Xnd many went at once to seek the tree of knowledge. .Xnd some went forth and put oil in their lamps and lit them and lxurned them until midnight. .Xnd it eame to pass. that as some of us did live at hoarding houses. we hungered. So on the evening of the 20th of February we lmetook ourselves to the Sexton. .Xnd Chamlmerlain commaniled the m11ltit11de to sit down at the talmles. 1Xnd lweing' lvungered we did eat. we and the liaeulty. .Xnd in the -TBO- Contract l'his agreement made and entered into this thirteenth day of August. WHS. by and between .X. lflunkor. an eminently qualified public school teacher, tif Kzinsas City. -lackson County, Missouri. party of the first part and 'llhe lloarrl nf Ilircctors of The Kansas City School of Law, which occupies coma modious lecture halls on the second tloor uf the New Ridge Building Kansas City. -Iaekson County, Missouri. party of the second part: XYITX lfSSlf'lltl: That the said party of the first part agrees to teach all uf the twcnty-nine subjects taught in said school tor as many of said suh- jects as the said lloard shall desired for-a term of nine months, commencing on the 38th day of September. 1908, for the sum of Thirteen tI3j Dollars pcr mouth: to be paid semi-occasionally: that said party of the first part agrees to sweep thc tloors and dust uf: the bench s in said l' --i' t' 'bool '-t le'--'t Nevertheless I have some things against thee, because thou hast cut my class many nights. Fear none of these things which thou shalt sufferg behold ye shall all be cast into Jefferson City that ye may be examinedg and ye shall have tribulation for three days: be thou faithful unto thy studies and ye shall be given a permit for life. And a vision appeared unto Joseph tlgradyjz After this I looked. and, behold, a door was opened in the State House, and from within came sounds as of weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. And immediately I was within the room, and, behold, there were desks and at thc desks sat the Bar Examiners, and round about the desks were many seats. and on the seats sat the Seniors clothed in their t'Sunday hestf' and they had torn all the hair from their heads. And from the desks there came many questions. .Xnd I saw, and beheld a pony, and he that had him passed. For the great day of their wrath had come. and who should be able to pass? And after these things I saw the Judges of the Supreme Court holding the permits in their hands. And I saw the Clerk ascending' with the Great Seal in his hand. .Xnd I heard the numher of them that had passed. .Xnd the Clerk said unto me: they shall hunffer no more, neither thirst any more. for the clients which are in the lilllfl Sltflll fCCfl Them- 151 great shout and a hreaking of glass did hurst in our door. hut we did smite them with pop hottles and chased them 'down the hall. .Xnd the sun stood still and the moon stayed until we had avenged ourselves upon them. And it was the evening' and the 'tinurning after. .Xnd the President said go ye forth and preach Nllhe Income Tax to the whole world. And the .Xpostles hearing him chartered a train and went into the XYilderness tLihertyj to preach to the jewellites. .Xnd it came to pass as we departed from the train that the Baptists jeered us and smote us with corn and hurled stones at us. llut after they had received our money and we were within their 'llahernacle, Garrett did speak unto them. And his voice was like the rushing' of many great winds. ,Xnd it was the evening of the sixth day. .Xnd on the seventh day we rested and reviewed for we were very tired. .Xnd we were contented and happy until Morrell caused a great sleep to Come over Xthite and from his pocket llloclq took a street car transfer. Xml when that veal' was ended. we heheld the coming of a greater Mr. lJean's problem in mathematics. i A ' lf l lose one-halt ol my class on account of a fire. how manv would I lose in ease a three-ring circus were to come to town? 1 Brady sold his dog, What for? Please his wife. llow much did he get? Nine pups. Good price: what did she get? -Iudgment hy default. lloieipxxnz Mr. tllston. during' pentlency of litigation over a xx ill and an administrator is appointed pending' litigation, what do we Call the ad- miuistrator? Ol,S'l't'5NI .X lis penclens administrator. XYhen the flag-g'mie world is rotten :Xnd everything is nn the hum. .X two-inch grin XYith a lifted chin llelps some. my friend. helps some, --IvlIA'7li7Tt'lI .-lillfiiir. Original manuscript was lnnnd on the ileslc one night after vlass. -152i Contract 'I'his agreement made and entered into this thirteenth day of august, tooo. by and between gk. lflunkor. an eminently qualified public school teacher. 'll liilmllf Cllil -liwliitbll County. Xlissonri. party of the first part and 'l'hc lioard of llirectors of The liansas City School of Law. which occupies com- modious lecture halls on the second lloor of the New Ridge Building Kansas City. jackson County. Missouri. party of the second part: ltl'l'1iXlfSSlf'lll'I: That the said party of the first part agrees to teach all of the twenty-nine subjects taught in said school tor as many of said sub- jects as the said Board shall desirel forsa term of nine months. commencing on the :Nth day of September. IQON, for the sutn of Thirteen t lgj Dollars per month: to be paid semi-occasionally: that said party of the first part agrees to sweep the floors and dust off the benches in said law school at least once during the nine months: that he will lecture to all students that take in- terest enough in said lectures to cause them to assemble for the purpose of hearing said lectures: that he agrees to keep as many as possible of said students awake at all times during said lectures tparticularly one Celsus A. l', Faleonerl 1 that said party of the first part agrees to call the roll immediately preceding each lecture, thereby giving every member of said class, or his proxy. an opportunity to answer present, Said party of the first part further agrees that in each and every subs ject lectttred upon by him in said School of Lawfhe will itntnediately follow- ing said lecture give an oral quiz of from two to two and one-half hours duration. and that in said quiz he will proponnd such questions to each and every member of said class as in his opinion will make said l1lC1llllCl'.S hair to rise. his knees to knock together and cause said student to beg for mercy: said oral quiz to be followed by a written examination composed of ten ques- tions based upon subjects slightly alluded to in said lectures. Said party of the first part further agrees, that owing to the fact that he is a member of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to iXnimals, that in no case will anv student be given a pass. who has not been merciful to his l'onv. and that no titre will he allow more than two to ride said beast. I Said party of the first part further agrees that at all times he will do all within his power to protect each and every member of the lfreshtnen t his inf on Irom the pit-metlitate-l. nialitious and xillianous attacks of tht gmim., M' 'OW IH thi, Cmmqgtioii he rt-eomtnends taltliough he does not lit-ri-liy agree to carry into ercecutionl tl'at als a precautitinary ineasine- all i' 'tier l' i- 'tttil iw .wht-til 'rttcks be removed from said Xt-w lQid 'e llniltlm'-1 A ,.c K, t . H A --l.,.. ,Xnd further that the door between said Seniors and Freslnnen's aforesaid lecture halls be closed and properly secured with iron bars and bolts of a suit- able size, thereby making it easier to protect and preserve the lives and beings of said harmless and unprotected Freshmen. Said party of the first part further agrees that he will take green, awk- ward, unsophisticated and barber-like freshmen and in the short space of three years make bright, dignified and Hlawyer-likel' Seniors out of them lfor example the Seniors of 'ogj provided, however, that this clause shall not apply to the Freshman Class of '08, as in his opinion three years would be too short a period for that aforesaid class. Done by order of the Board of Directors of the Kansas City School of Law this 13th day of August, IQ08. his A. O FLUNKER, Teacher. mark .-Xttest: ,X Moral ,. .. Clerk. . .1 f 1 N- I ?-I I V Y! - ' i 1-.L i PLC Q vi E1 Q F' Tw a i r,cnCl f il Xlf' 1 I S f ' M x I J' ,Wa it 1 ,fl ll 1 . W 3 i if I xy, ,419 f' t X i B' ,X i- i xl U V Ye Duns Lnwvex. 3154- MR. MR. MR. MR MR MIs MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. FOR Wlly They Came Here I'l.xl.1.: To get away from Sl. -loc Associations. N. ' : T XLLS o force his eloquence on a helpless audience. , ,A f . l'.xRRs. Ilo be near Miss Rogers. . 1'ALcoNI3R: A necessary step to matrimony. l3L'RNs: To lohhy for the lileetric Light Company, s Roc:IiRs: llecause we needed her. l'L 1'yoYii: Nobody knows. Ask him. liRO.XIllJL'S1 Because he wants his father's job. l!Ii'1 1's: Only way he could get away from home evenings. XX'.x'1 1's: l'ersonal matter. Rather touehy on the subject. DAVIS: To see if he could learn anything. DEW: To polish off the rough edges of M. U. C1I.xIv1In2RI..xIN: Couldn't have been class president if he hadn't IIIUTCIIINSI To argue with Mr. Snyder, DRISCoI.I.: Thought he was called. Mistaken identity. FLIQMINIQ: Ilecause it suits his aesthetic tastes. SICATON: l'Ie wanted to lose his Payne. SMITIIZ just drifted in. MIQ.xNs: To woo Mineryae. Cls single still.j l'l0LLING5XVORTII : To defend Art. fSalome.j FORD: To enjoy his eleyer class-mates. FISHMAN: For culture's sake. OI,S'l'fJN : Because his mother sends him. CURTIS: 'Twas the t'Call of Politics. lil.xN'r.x: To he captain of the football team. S.XI,EfOll account of retiring from business, we desire to dispose of our entire law library and office equipment. consisting of the following articles, to-wit: Vol. I, l3lackstone's Commentaries, slightly used tpurchased in our Freshman yearj : I copy of Tracy the Outlaw. well worn: I copy of The Boy Bandit : Dick, much I copy of The Young' Desperado: I entire series of Diamond used: I deal tahle and cards, left leg missingg I cuspidor. To any one purchasing the entire lot for cash within thirty days. we will include our good will. Morgan X VIWVH. Lawyers. fs lo XYnoM IT MAY CoNc143RN: Take notice that the law firm of Crimm X Fishman have dissolved partnership lay mutual consent. All persons indebted to indebted, wi the firm please call and settle with me: all to whom the firm is ll please settle with Mr. Crimm. ,liUlJyITlSill11IlH, Xttorney at Law. -155- wtwi,,.f, ,ini v ini it . if i f lltiwlitil' All ' 'lil-I'.li'z!l'i'lIi'lll'l'i lil' N ,i il ftfjili .' H lffxlllfllul 1'-we ji! Mi . fyfqllltlli1.l..il1ltl tii.llfll.fli?l?'lW 'y MV . 'fs fig fyy ': ' 7 ,'4' ? '-,' fl? il xii' f f fi ' ' -iilf.i 'Jw N . -'.X A f?.1'i1e1:f1iffQe'FVH, , a fl l l i ll'lll'll ,f ,if Z tl i all 'i f . il fi'i'li -li 2 iff . 7 1 i t f vlllliliiw . illff lft I ' Liiifl X mir? ff! WHQQG-T W- Q Q NVQ are firmly convinced that M11 Toclcl is aspiring to higher things. Why su? llecause of the absolutely unreliahle manner in which he Zl1J13Zll'C1ltlj' incliffetently flits aincmng' the names on the toll. lf one is xvliisperitig tw his iieiglilniiq let him heware. Should the eagle eye of A'l3li'cif. 'llticlcl fall ttpon him while engaged in this nefarious ctmnfluet. his name wiiulfl he Dennis. Yea. vetih' anfl even su. as the giiocl hlliml '. wmilcl pounce upon him and 5-:ink him up fur the next question. XYoe unto jerttsalein.-xwe unto this num' tiiifcirttinate if he shunlcl in the slightest tlegtee fail to fully, completely anfl IltlCflllZllEl5' answer the pmptitiiulecl questitin, heeause untlet' the slightest iwvtcxt. the iieat'-li'i'uf. reasons in his mvn great legal mintl. that he sliuultl he iiiarltefl cltmn as a matter uf principle. ln View of such zealutisiiess. we ict-l. as statetl almuve that iieai'-l'i'0f. 'liwclil is aspiring' tu higher things. Swv. in twnieltisiiiii. we turn the iithei' cheek hy trusting that l'i'til. 'liutlil lanfls his goal. anrl we feel-yea XYClillf1XYfllC will. if trying tu eiihwce the hlue laws is fine tif the essentials in his tipwaiwl cai'eei'. liven iiuug we can-anrl this scrititish'--iii fain-y. sec him atrayecl in uwitil-sztelc chilli ailing sicle iii lllziclf- st-inc :intl Kent. anrl the -wtl'ei' great legal intellects tit the t'ei1ttit'ics.-- .Xnivnf .X-m-e-n. --H617 . . - HOW fl hey ACl1lGV6d Fame RICNEIESE. Hy 1'1'111101'1'11g 111.5 1111111 11?1z1'11c11 d0c1'.v1'1111 1111 11111 fvricc 0fIYI.!I110S. BUTLIQR, By b1'1'11g s1'1'g1v11111-at-111111511111'1'11g 11111 grcal ,Sc111'01' fray. S'r1cP1-112NsoN, 133' 111.5 .1'11'f1j11'1'y f111'1'. VROUM AN, Hy 111.1 111'1'111'1111t f1U'Ix' of 1101 11111 RoSEN1:.1xL'1x1, lfj' gl'11I-llg 111121111 1111 111111' 0111' lZ1g1lf. W1cs'r1f,x1.L, 13-1' g1'11i11g QQ 011 1111' Agwzcy E.1'Gl1lI'1I!111171l, KIORTON, 1?-1' g1'11'111g Q9 011 1116 Et'1'11c11r1' F111111s. H,XRRIS, By 111.v Ctllllfllllgll .v11cf05s1'S. CUPID, B-1' 1'1'111111'111'11g s1'11g111 BICFALT., Hy 1111 glad' I'LIgS. RRASHER, By 11145 fvnfiry. H1'1'c is I1 .m111f111': .-lffcr 111111 xlgc111'-11 E.1'11111b, 1111' l111111g111'5 211110 .v1'111'J1'1'1', A1111 11111I1LQ'1I 111' t1'1'1'1' 11 111111i.v11'1' .1131 .rf11g11' 1',l'f71'I'A'SI.l111 1111111111 111' 11'11111b. ,lxll I2 FRIQSIIAIICN, 191' f111' 11011111111 .v11111' of 1111'11' 111l'X.VfI11 11'g111 1'1111111'1'111'1', T111-3 SICXIORS, 11,11 II111' 1111111'.1'11'11Q' 1111' 1'111.11v 11f 110. '1'111jv 111711711171-X' 1'1'1111'111111'1' 1111' f11l1 1111' 1'111.v.v uf 'ON 111' 1110 .v111111' 11111111.11 X,Xl.I'.. 191' 111111 1'1111.vl1'11111.v 11111111' 11f111.V. A1111 f1111.v1' 1'111'11'111.v+1x'. C I11mx1',1,1.x, 111' 1l1.x' 1.'1111:1'11'11g1' nf 1111' .v11111111'.v 1.'1. XX111fs'1'1'1:111-311-ile, 1' '1I1-.Y 11'11.,.'1'1111A1111 11'1111 '1x'11,C111111 11111:1'1'1'.f, X XX 1-'s'1', 111'11.v.m1'141111A11Ag Z1'1111 Y1111'. --13?-V One of the Wo1'Id's Wondelfs P 'l'here is in the Smithsonian Institute the petrified body of a youth. This figure stands erect in a majestic position. the arms falling' gracefully backward and hands clasped at the back, chest out, head up, chin tilted heaven- ward. and possesses countenance of youthful beauty and dignity. It is the petrified body of a one-time law student. Langkneckt by name. It is said that the Lord. struck my the admirable attitude of the youth when speaking at the law school. caused him to be turned into stone in order that he might preserve that noble attitude as an example to be emulated by all succeeding generations. Mies. NIAGGIIC IXIURPIIY tIrish but possessing an linglish educationj : M011 Mr. Seaton, let's haste to the parson. I've known you but fifteen minutes and you have prospered already. You are so bald but yet so bold, how can l refuse you? Love. you are my affinity. .X week later-Seaton is all bald. but not at all bold. 'llhe mediums body swayed to and fro and her lips twitched almost convulsively. And then, liarkl A squaw would speak. She speaks a message to one. Matthew by name-Matthew Driscoll. Matthew, she says, 'AI loved you in the physical world: your Adonis face and Medusa locks often have I fondled in tenderness. XYhen I was with you I gave you all-that diamond of mine that I see you still have. But base deceiver. you slung me by for Tillie Olston, the waitress of Lindsborg-and still I love you. Thus came to light another epoch in the life of romance of the most often married man in the world. Matthew Driscoll. the present husband of Hetty Green. Kansas City is centrally located. lying. as it does. on the border line of the states of Kansas and Missouri. both famous for their refinement. pros- perity and culture. The region in which the city lies is a rolling a11d undulating prairie, of vast extent and surpassing beauty-of sloping hillsides, green val- leys and grassy dales-of mighty rivers. sparkling springs and limpid streams -of stately forests and rich mines-in short. a veritable paradise. -E.rf1'ncf frenz llf'111. P. Ba1'Im1d'.f ilfnfdviz .vpccflz in Co:1grt'.v.v. SELF-I3RO'l'liC'l'I0N. T shall insist on making some speeches on the I'andex, said Judge Futvovefl Then you are deeply interested? No, but I would rather talk than listen any day. --15S- , Chronology September JS.-Riot call turned in from the New Ridge building. September 30-We are Seniors. October J-Motion made to adopt the Constitution of the United Statesg Mr. llllison acting as chairman. October 5-Mr. Dean issues a writ of quo warranto against joe H, llrady for sniokiug during his lecture. October 7-It is rmnored that Celsus is a mar1'ied man: he enters a general denial. October 9--lfberle raids the Freshntengloses his head, also his hat. October 12-Chamberlin. as candidate for class president, announces that he has good credit at Dixon's. ' October I.I.1SClllOl'S call a special class meeting to decide on a name for Ford's baby. October I6'Quiz in Constitutional Law. Dew perspires freely. October IQ-B'l01'1'ill calls the roll. Nally answers for nine men. October ZI-BlZ1l'CIl1lS asks Ellison if the law providing for tl ' am. '.. lefffd. .f1lY1s, what is the Statute of Mortmain 7' DAX ISI lf is a statute giving' a school district the right to take land and build a school-house upon it. MR. DE,tN: lYell. Mr. Davis, what does the word Mortmain mean 7' D.XYIS txaftcr conferring with Seatouj: XYhyier-it means Dead l-landfl MR. DEAN: 'illvell now. Mr. Davis. what connection does Dead Hand have with condemning land for a school house ? Davis: 'gl think Mr. Snyder told us it was a conflict of laws. MR. DEAN : 'tMr. Langkneckt, if you were an attorney for a corpora- tion that wished to borrow money, would you advise them they could do so without a provision in their charter giving them power to borrow ? LANGKNliCli'l'Z It would depend upon what they wanted to do with the money. They could borrow money to pay for professional services alrightfl Fon SALlf+XVC beg' to announce to the general public that we have at great expense secured a limited number of copies of the Hon. John Edward lletts' Speech to the Jury in 'llhe Noted -Iohnson Case, which we will be pleased to mail to any address upon receipt ot' ten cents per copy. lYe also have several copies of typewritten lectures on lilvidence. agency. lllankruptcy. etc.. which we would be pleased to dispose of. ,Xddress l'arlc K XYatts, dealers in second! hand books and lectures. Fifth and Gilliss Street, Kansas City, Mo. -159- One of the Wo1'ld's Wondeles 'lillCl'C is in the Smithsonian lnstitute the petrified liody of a youth. 'lihis figure stands erect in a majestic position. the arms falling gracefully backward and hands clasped at the back, chest out, head up, chin tilted heaven- ward, and possesses countenance of youthful lreauty and dignity. lt is the petrified lmody of a one-time law student, Langkneckt by name. lt is said that the Lord. struck my the admirable attitude of the youth when speaking at the law school, caused him to be turned into stone in order that he might preserve that noble attitude as an example to be emulated by all succeeding generations. lylits. Maczciliz lXlUR1'IlY tlrish but possessing an English eclucationj z Or, Mr. Seaton, let's haste to the parson. I've known you hut fifteen minutes and you have prospered already. You are so liald but vet so hold. how can l refuse you? Love. you are my affinity. i ,, , -X week later-Seaton is all bald, hut not at all bold. untmislied l. oat .,,. -.- leading his simple, upright ...-. , hm- 1: oesinirch his character. So he called together his counsellors to ocvise some means hy which he might corrupt him. might start him on the downward path. XVith consummate skill they outlined their devilish plan for his undoing. and. put' ting that plan into action. they stole upon him as a thief in the night to slay him. Not with a great lmattle ax. or a forty-four. hut with a tempting little cigarette. did they hope to slay him. Craftily they watched their chance: it came one night just before the lecture: they tempted him. and, well-he must have temporarily relaxed his vigilance. for he fellghoo-hoo. To fln' i'.t'gt1! .Yc:t'.y': Dear lfditor-l am a senior in the liansas City Stliool of Law. I have all kinds ol' prospects and can easily grow a niustachegin fact used to wear ine in my ,lunior year. which everyone said was very lmeconiing. l am con- sidered quite handsome. l would he pleased to correspond with a pretty y voung, educated and wealthy widow: olijeet niatrimony. City llyvis. Other papers please copy. alle. llii.yN: Mr. Xyhite. did you ever try keeping awake through an entire lecture P Xliz. XX'ii1'i'12: Yes, sir: l've tried it. sir, hut l just can't do it, sir, ll get! so monotonous. Mic. IMAX: Xyell. then. yy hy do you rome Xllt. Xklllllij slim ligne to eome. l liouglit a season ticket, -f1lfCl'- Chronology Septeniber JS.-Riot call tu1'ned in from the New Ridge building. September 3O+WC are Seniors. October J-Xlotion made to adopt the Constitution of the United States: M r. ' lfllisou acting' as chairman. October 5-Nr. Dean issues a writ of quo warranto against aloe ll. Brady for snioking' during his lecture. October 7-lt is rumored that Celsus is a married man: he enters a general denial. October Q-fTilJ61'lC raids the Freshmen-loses his head, also his hat. October IZfCllZ11l'llJCl'llll, as candidate for class president, announces that he has good credit at Dixons October l.1.Y-SC1liOl'S call a special class meeting to decide on a name for Fords baby. October IO-Qllil in Constitutional Law. Dew perspires freely. October IQ--BiOl'1'ill calls the roll. Nally answers for nine men. October 21-Marquis asks Ellison if the law providing for the bar examina- tion is legal. October Zgikve kill the fatted calf. XVilson appears. October 26-Toby eats peanuts. October 28-First meeting of l7utvoye's quiz class. lfutvoye and Crimm re- spond to roll call. October 30-Class takes a 'tstraw vote' for bryan and Taft. Miss Rogerls vote challenged. November 2-D63ll advises the members of the class to keep out of politics if they desire to be great lawyers. Burns quits School. November 4-,Xfttif reading the election returns, Burns comes back November 6-Congressman Borland addresses the Senior and Freshman J classes: says he expects to meet us in Congress. Freshmen swell up. November 9-We find evidence tending to prove that XVatts did not vote the Prohibition ticket. November Ii-Bettis asks Ellison if the Marquis of Queensbury Rules are constitutional. November I3-WC have conclusive evidence that Xklatts did not vote the Pro- hibition ticket. November I6-Futvoye discusses for Mr. l2llison's benefit the case of State of lla. vs. The .Xmerican llridge Company: cited, he says, in the Kansas City Star of November 2. November Igfkkvllilt are ive coming to. 'llucker asks Bettis for a cigarette. November 20-FlC1Nillg' comes to class with his face cut and bleeding: is learn- ing to shave in a correspondence school, -161- November 23-J, R. Ford sends written excuse to Armour l'acking Company. for not attending quiz class. November 25iBlOCli serves on the juryg has not learned enough law to dis- qualify him. November 2'-HL1fCl1lll0'S dissents from the Suvrenie Court on a Constitu- I 5 l tional question. November 30-No quiz. XVhite slumbers without interruption. December 2-S11OWl1lg'. Miss Rod0'ers brin0's her new sled. D -5 December 4-Futvoye's quiz class dies hard. December 7-Good behaviorg getting ready for Snyder. December 9-First lecture in Partnership. HGentlemen! Gentlemen I December II-Cowardly attack on the Seniors by the Freshmen. No lives lost. December I4-P3.11ClCX Board elected. Ain't it awfulfl December I6-Bll611tC,S courtship temporarily postponed-Christmas drawing 1162111 December I8-First lecture on XYillsg XYillie at the bat with his tall silk hat. December 2I+Fl11Ell examination in Constitutional law. Flunko, Flunkare, Flunkxi, Flunk't Us. December 23-Judge Snyder grants a continuance until January 4. January 4-Quiz in Partnership. 'AXVe recite like barbersf' January 6-Very cold. Morgan and Betts not at school. January SiXV3.1'11lC1'. Morgan and Betts at school. January I I-By request, Hall enrolls in the Fine Art School. January 13-Morgan swaps his suspenders for Vavra's pipe. January 15-'fKid Brady and Bud Davis fight a three round bout. After much deliberation, Referee Nally declares it a draw. January IS-Quiz. Langkneckt answers so that Dean heard him. January. 20-Futvoye tries a sample anti-fat tablet, took it verbatim.', January 22-Broaddus and Seaton attend the Police1nan's ball. January 25-Nice evening. January 27-Futvoye convalescent. January 29-DClJZ1fC. Large crowd in attendance. CCounting the judgesj January 30-Senior class dinner. XYe tell stories. Means leaves early. February I-Most of the class in Corporations leave early and attend Roth- schild's fire: not to get a damage suit but a damaged suit. February 3-Several of the boys wear new suits. February 5-Bresnehan forgets his gum 3 on this account leaves early. February 8-Dean quizzes those who went to the fire. February IO+OlSlOI'l falls down stairs. Siesmograph records shock in XVash- ington. -162- February February If ebruary February lm- I5 Iudge lluente goes in the real estate business This ad is freej -Nothing happened. 17-Games discusses the rate cases. 19- Snyder thinks Salome should be blindfolded. Gage dissents. February 20- February February ary Febru N larch ca March March 5 March 3 six March KI arch Nlarch March March IQ March March March March March 21 24- 26 The banquet. Holiday. Startling events happen in rapid succession. CSee beloxv.j Congressman Borland goes to XYashingtou Qxvith the papersj. 1-Alllfl and vivid lecture by Prof. Todd on necessity of answering roll ll. -Pained expressionsg having our Wpicture took. -Freshmen give street parade following Snyderls lecture. 8-President and Secretary try to hold class meeting: balance of class ig Freshmen to sleep. IO-Alf. Ingraham couldn't lecture-is settling the Union depot ques- tionfl 12-Park advertises for a pany.'l 15'-No depot yet. Mr. Ingraham still working on the question as he does not lecture. I7-All smiles worn off: pictures all Utookf' -Vavra absent. Majestic. 22-Brown retu1'ns from Arkansas with his usual basket of eggs. 74 14 7 1 Y 26-The days go March-ing ong 41 days un No. Mr. 1' omeroy 3 Mr. Pew is not a Freslnnan.' til the bar exam. 29-Small flunlcsg left his specs at home. 31-XVatts insists on being quizzed. .Xpril 2-Gas bills going up-bar examinations drawing nigh. 9,515 - ,, R Q- -' ' . -i c.. . f .lrz X' Z X f . fe f I - , .. V2 sepsis ssl Fai LP' ewunzgl ' fifiul ' Fl nfl ' f Qi- ' - s ',i. fl-li ' A 3557 -M lillw 'Q V... ' f '1 it Z 'rl I 9 M M1990 175' f X I s.5,,'i'ui -,, ' ,. f ,. I .,ig,. 1 1.1,-If 7 1, - 1,-- ,I' A fra- ' X 5 K, f X f.,,? ul 4,9 Q 1 ffi I '-4, III QQ f 4 Hi I 1 X N V0 Im v f' ' W A :W ' be ' , f i T9 'A ll A W! if x I ,Ag f, ss , 1 Aa: ' - F Y i i tgmlilli ,, i y -. ,vying i,.., - N X -fx ' C x -.J U ff , ll. i., , X f f l 7 l ' ff jf lX' f - f, f 1 it ff vi fl i ,- ? 'iff jg ' ,y,,,j,ff2g ff A N -f I ,V it -fvfw' ffwfs fvfv 1,fyii , ., , ii f lf , lip I 3 - 'jf ff, 7 .., ffl ' 2 H, .1 of .1 ,f f In , V' f , 'E' I I ff W . 1: had 1 W 'I , , I f If 1 f Q I, , ,- f K I if ' ff it C3 ,-. if- , 1- .1 t I, df ' f 5 I 1 , f 5 an f ' eww 72' 7fQ1, efllof'-5 e 0 J gfflbbf fjgiaffef- A701127 vvefflfyf aotfif SW 4- -f f M ex .mmffw The May Sc rap OU must close your lecture early. Cilpiri Close it early. Cupid dear, For to-night 'll be the hottest time Of all the glad school year: Of all the glad school year. Cupid, the lllarldest, bloodiest affray. For 'ioe're to be licking the Freshies Cupid. all on the first of May. They are eoming from near and far. Now. just hear them laugh and yell, They are gathering in the class-room With av noise that sounds like hell. They have a string of hose. Cupid, And a pennant fluttering gay, But look at that dirty old rag, Cupid. After the c-lose of the fray. There'll be many a black. black eye. Cupid And many a swollen fave. There'll be shout. and din. and war ery. Till the cops clean out the plaee. But what care we for that, Cupid, E'en though the devils to pay, For ioe're to be licking the Freshies. Cupid. all on the first of May Some of the Seniors may fall, Cupid, And -if we are lowly laid, They'll shove us under a bench, But we'll ne'er let our laurels fade. But theres many a bolder class than we Will fall in such, an affray. But '1oe'1'e going to liek the Freshies. Cupid, ere this night has passed away. -Culrrls 8: YVATTS. -164- -X 65 ,.. livles . ...., 'S if ' , . irrz' K ff 5 fl 4x7 ii? ,L 'S- ift' . 2' N' ' W2 ,l N g 5 if -if!!- V. - Q : I 3 s 610. 0 -Q LJ A : 5 fl. : if ,-A . on , llffvnmr H DF? . lL ' X A ,CT x . 0 s I 1, L X Q i jj V is K f L u 4 , - K ' 1 2' '-1 if .?'-5, ROSEN13.xL'A1 fllliliilllg' Z1 wry face and holding siclej 2 lncligestion. hi0R'l'0NI A'XYhy clon't you eat? Broke ? GIiN'llI,I2MliN, we have with us tonight Mr, L. Gosling KIeFall. l2x'rR.xC'1'S from the Freslnnan Dictionary as Eviclencecl by the Crimes Exam.: Treason is the lezwening of win' against the government. Felony is zi crime punishzihle hy zi penutiucliery ziffence. Specific intent is where the slate of mine is conuniterl. False pretensen would be where Il man would xvright Z1 check on ri hzinlc where he had no money there, Criminal court! clignitty-comniitc4lmrg'lerly-asszuilt of hzltteryfy '!lA.YI.o1a Caine honie one night with the white nmn's burclen, zincl a paper stuck in his hat. XYhy. -lanics Erlwarclfl exclziimecl his wife. XYlmt is that in your hat? It looks like a inenue card. Hic4shh Y-Xl' llear, hit. tha-ash my. hic, tzihle of contents. hic. -165- Moses Johnson Guilty 'Fi-no Cnickizx Tuner Giirs Ticx Ymus. PODLTNK, ARK., Sept. 28, 1922.-The jury. after being out three minutes, found Moses johnson of Brush Creek Township, guilty of chicken stealing and gave him ten years, fthe limitj, in the I'enitentiary. This has been a noted case in this section on account of the prominence of the lawyers engaged in the trial. The State was well represented by the States-Attorney I-Ion. Oliver P. Hollingsworth, while johnson was defended by the well- known firm of Hutchings tv Betts of this city. There has been a large attendance throughout the entire trial, especially on last Saturday when it was learned that the I-Ion. john Edward Betts. Podunk's Silver Tongued Orator, was to address the jury. Mr. Betts spoke for three hours in behalf of his client. Every one present does not hesitate to say that his speech was a masterpiece. Mr. Betts spoke in his usual Howery way and at times became very eloquent-at one moment the orator convulsed the jury with laughter while at another he drew tears into their eyes. At times their sobbing became so violent that the Sheriff, Mr. Tucker, had to supply them with dry handkerchiefs. The Gazette is indebted to our worthy Court Stenographer, Mr. Peter jacob Neff, for the following extract from Mr. Bett's speech: 'tGentlemen of the jury. This young man's life is like a storm tossed ship upon the boister- ous waves of the mighty deep and driven into this port for safety. !Vould You! Gentlemen! XVould You! XVould You! Gentlemen! XVould You! Gentlemen! reject him? I say Gentlemen of the jury XVould You! XVould You! reject him? Gentlemen rather would my right arm wither away and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth than in this case to see justice im- peded. Oh! Gentlemen of the jury as I look into your intelligent faces it brings to my mind that old Latin phrase 'Cani et boxi sardini' which trans- lated means 'Oh! justice when expelled from other habitations make this thy dwelling place' Capplausej. Gentlemen of the jury when you will have rc- tired to your jury room. I beseech you to bear in mind that old familiar adage. tGive him liberty or give him deathf Gentlemen. from the bottom of my heart. I thank youf! tkpplause mingled with sobsj. Bt 1'I,ER has been voted the honorary title of Genera! by the junior class for his brave defense of the door the night of the famous scrap. Miller says the name suits him, for Genera! Ben Butler was short. fat, red-headed and witty. XVe think so. too. Miss RODGERS Cto Senator Cooper. as he is reading roll call! : Please change my name. Senatorf' -166- Pure Fiction One eventful Friday night when Mr, john B. Pew was holding forth in Torts, the class being unusually restless for Freslnnen, john Shook them a little early. XVhereupon. feeling a little Dreier than usual, which fact was no doubt the cause of said restlessness, a goodly hunch of Freshmen aforesaid, repaired unto a soda fountain nearby to while away a few pleasant hours. 'liliey were all feeling pretty Gay and when one of the members who had been on the sick list for some time, dropped in, they were so glad to see Cad XVcll that they ordered Moore. Presently one of the number announced that he had a Payne in his stomach, and. upon investigation. it developed that said Payne was caused by Burns within from the light drinks of which he had surreptitiously par- taken Durrin the evening. Of course they all started to Guy Cooley about this. but their attention was soon distracted by the fact that another of the hunch, during the hilarity, had lost his hat and was hunting high En-low for it, .Xt this juncture ll ary McQuay let out a terrible howl, and stated posi- tively that he saw a XYolf and Drake in the room. and. fighting with both hands to Wlard tlieni off, he dashed precipitately out into the night. Things quieted down from that time on, and there probably would have been no further trouble had it not been for the fact that while they were trying to listen to James Mount Read, John Francis Thice declared that he was annoyed by George Patton his foot on the floor. This made John Francis- Cus and broke up the nieeting. It developed later that some of theni did not get home until the next day at Noon-an. even then they were not feeling just XVright. GAMES: You say, sir, the prisoner is a thief F lYi'rNIiSS3 HYes. sir. Cause why, she has confessed she was. GAMES: And you swear she worked for you after confessing her guilt?'l XYITNESS: Yes, sir. GAMIQS: 'Ullhen are we to understand that you intentionally employ dishonest people to work for youfl XYi'rNEss: 'tOf course. How else could I get assistance froni a law- ver? -16T- l l l l l l l l i f y lll ll ll l i i l l i l V lr l'll l l Q lj l Watts has willed all his property to a lunatic asylum, stating as his rcason for so doing that he wished his property to return to the liheral class of people, who had patronized him. lt's a hundred dollars in your favor. whispered Seaton to the juror. il you can bring about a verdict of manslaughter in the second dcgreef' Such proved to be the verdict and Seaton thanked the juror warmly as he paid hiin the money, Yes, said the juror, it was tough work, but l got them after awhileg all the rest went in for acquittal. Ford on being called to account for having acted unprofessionally in taking less-than the usual fees from his client, pleaded that he had taken all the man hadg he was thereupon fully acquitted, ONE night when Mr. Morrill and the juniors were holding Moot Court in the sacred precincts of the junior .-Xssembly room, Alywarcl and McFall engaged in a personal encounter. Mr. Morrill looked over the top of his glasses and said: L'Gentlemen, as judge of this court I must ask you to keep order in the court roonif' just then the combatants fell through the door into the Senior room. Mr. Morrill then shouted: HGive him li-, Me., l've lost my jurisdictionf' our First Case -if wongis a big forward step in your professional career. In the case of System VS. Disorder in the care of your Law Books a I Macey Sec-Tion-Al Bookcase is the winning argument for Plaintiff shown here in all wooclsf all designs. VVrite for catalog or call at 6662 Business System Store 918 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. -168- hat is the Case-Law Problem? For the Lawyer lt is to find among the great mass of decisions those in which the general principles of the law have been applied to facts similar or analogous to the matter which you have under consideration, The Solution The Reporter System Reporting currently all the State and Federal decisions, in a series of ten Reporters. published both as weekly advance sheets and as bound volumes. The American Digest System Four connected series of digests, going back to the beginning of our ease law and coming down to the last 30 days. And every current case is annotated to every similar case in the Digests. These .Xnnotated Systems of Reports and Iligests meet every condition. They save Time, Trouble and Money, WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA -l 613-- Q4. , -- -- 11 FOR YEARS THE NAME OF NORMAN 8a ROBERTSON Established 1865 Has Stood for the Highest Degree of ACCURACY and DEPENDABILITY in ABSTRACTS OF TITLE 72 1-726 Scarritt Bldg. Both Phones 2036 Main I 'cvx - ' ' Xt.. nk' Y 7 sw 5 IBEHGE 1 x W - ' .Xf f Z I x 1-,1! ' Q1 .. lv 5 ', 4 s- 3 , l,'. -T +g- - ,tx ,p 1, ll, Q t , 1 f, -,v--:ff.- ,J- if - 2-' :Lf G 'QC ' Phones: Home 5666 Main Bell 2226X Grand R.Y.S.B?xRlIk TYNTR MN YIALYKXIT ST D' Expenses 'Iow. Students enter any time. 'Formerly Union Depot Cut Flower CHA, Positions secured for all graduates. Stu- dents provided wlth employment to make aglalifg HUD mln !HIU11IP1'5 living expenses while taking the course. Thousands of students in good positions. FUNERAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICE No better school anywhere, For catalogue I'ROM.I'T ATTENTION T0 COUNTRY address ORDERS. CHARLES TARLETON SMITH- Southwest Corner llth and Grand Ave, N. E. Cor. 10th k !Valnut, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo, .9 qt, tug Q -170- A-rlfpi LS ,,,,, ' .ii ,, 1 Y ,i f H J ' Established 18653 11 ll Bean 5. lirllrg l ll Ahatrart amh M Quurantg Qin. 'Q Abstracts ofTitle l ll ll Titles Examined and Guaranteed W 227 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phones 1166 M. l KANSAS CITY, NIO. :,.1,,, -1 , , , ---1 e- ---W -451: R. D. GIUDICI A. G. DITSCH P Bell 2678E Res. HONES l Home 1162E Woodlawn Granite Works Mausoloums, Vaults Monuments, Markers 4509-4511 E. 15th Street. Where for the past twelve years we have manufactured a large portion of the most artistic Monuments and Mausoleums erected in Kansas City, Mo. llriseull 11115 11161 by Il frieiicl tlie 111l1e1' tlzw ll1 the street l2ltlCll 11'itl1 1 let of law lmuolfs, liis friend said, Wl1y l tl11111g'l11'y1111 ezirrietl :ill tl1z1t i11 ytllll H l1e:1cl. 'il mlm. lpiicltly replied llriseull, witli fl lc11o11'i11g wink, those are fm 1l1e judges. ll:1ll 11'z1sl111z1sti11g 111 Blllftlllli tlie silent lllCllllJC1' of the elass. 1l1e otliti clay that lie has received fifty cl1,1llz11's for spezilciug in 21 eertaiii lz111' suit :1 slioit time agui .Xlarqiiis repliefl tliat lie llilfl receivecl twiee that Zllllllllllt for lteepiiie silent in that very Case. Curtis iii uclclressiiig El jury, l1z11'i11g' exliausterl every 11tl1e1' epitliet ml :1l111Qe. slwpperl tm' n XX'1ll'fl. mill 1l1e11 zulrlerl, this llZlllll'2lg'CUllS riitnzui XX'l1e11 nf1e1'11'm'fls uslcecl tlie iiieuiiing' nf tlie 11'1'11'1l, lie ermfessefl lie clirl 1101 lt11f111'. lblll sz1icl, lie tliuuglit it wiiiiclecl well? XX'l1z1t, sz1ifl :111 llllCl'X'l6XX'Cl' 111 Mr. Ll2llllCS Y. liuriis, Udo yllll illtellfl 111 flu ii' 11111 pass llie llill' ex:1111i11:11i1111? 'iGee 11'l1iz. sziiml lhiriis, nlvlllll Nl1.1ll l1lf11t lrl1111111p.1saf ' H1111 :11'e fliviclefl into two mlistiiict classes-lmlmsses :1111l lmosserl, You 11111 1ell lllt' latter ll'1'lll tlie l-47l'lllCl' l11' ziseerlniiiiiig if they ure iimrriefl, 'l'l1e - 4 , . , . ,nm-,-,L-.1 511-Q DQ11, 111111113 Iwrrl, ll11ll111s11'111'1l1. Hiiteliiiigv. Cl1:1111l1erl:1111, f'l7lf ss T- -1'-' ---fl' 1 99 FOR 44 ar eld THE NAMat 'tChestarfeldi' stands for. 'nnents in good clothes building. 8L Riziiitliorities on style readily see t,hestarfeld Clothing. - 1 dis lavs of the new styles and Establlshec - . - miner wearing. Has Stood for the Highest Degjnen ,S Clothes DEPENDABII And we will he more than pleased ABSTRACTS fx W, , J 0 IIU 721-726 Scarritt Bldg. 3 5 Y A W 5 City, MO. 25 + Dew is accused of swearing occasionally. He is a notary. Mr. Dean says that had he known there was a fire raging across the street. he would not have lectured on corporations until IO :I 5, the night Roth- schild's corner burned. IIROADDUS: 'tThe Supreme Court says a trust cannot collect a bill. CIIAMBERLAIN : Then I must be a trust. Jimmie Garfield prefers the practice of law to politics. Sensible at least. Jimmie Burns doesn't agree with him. DAVIS: I think it is all rot about thirteen being an unlucky number. don't you P FLEMING: XVell. I dunno. I've never yet run up agin twelve jury- men and one judge without 'avin rotten bad luck. A Nashville judge is trying to ascertain when a man is soused.l' In Missouri a man is 'isousedn when he lies on his back and reaches up for the ground. In Kansas. when he puts the wrong end of the cigar in his mouth. Perhaps some of our banqueters could shed some light on the subject. -172- A -iri WF I 0 ... ffl Both Phones south 1524. R' D' G'UD'c' A' G' DWSCH All work Guaranteed. PHONES E Bgll 2678E Res, Home 1162E Particular work for particular people Woodlawn mil H8121 Granite Works Uwe Take care of vow' Mausoleums Vaults 1 Cleaners and Byers Monuments, Markers 4509-4511 E. 15th Street. Ladies fine work a Specialty. Where for the past twelve years we Goods called for and delivered. have manufactured a large portion of the most artistic Monuments and CHAS. A. McNEESE Mausoleums erected in Kansas City, 3908 Main St. Mo. He long had been a student of the law, ut classes were a thing he hardly ever saw, One day a Freshie asked him if he cared to tell just how he happened to know everything so well. Sure,,' said Vavra, and unto him replied, My secret is well known but seldom tried. Itls a cinch to try to work without a flaw. I take but homeopathic doses of the law. B Mr. Dean quizzing on Corporations: Mr, Marquiss, if you represented a corporation incorporated for thc purpose of manufacturing barrels, tubs, etc., which said corporation sold large quantitics of its barrels and tubs to certain packing lvouses in the lVest Bottoms, and an officer of one of those packing houses should induce your client, the tub company, to act as surety on his promissory note, and he failed to paw said note when it became due, could your client be held as surety? hlaronis: No, sir, since the passage of thc pure food law l flou'l think he could. -173- , Y 7,. . Y HL. ql --.s-- --W V - - ACCARD'S John Titus KANSAS CITY i Stationer to Schools and Colleges. The makers of Fine Engraved Sta- tionery for correspondence, com- l niencenient recital and fraternity in- l Vimuonsl Spectacles, Eyeglasses, Artificial Eyes, Barometers, Thermometers, Samples sent upon request. , Etc. l Jaccard 1 Jewelry Company X 927 Walnut sf. Kansas city, Mo. 1017-1019 Walnut St. . - - Y pq I - - --iff-,PT - A Good Speaking Voice is :1 Business Y and Social Asset. i - SPECIAL CLASSES Fllli LAWYERS l TOPICS PRESENTED. If You Are In Doubt Exercises in Articulation. K Placing of Tones. i Control of Voice. I Where to buy your next Hat and Platform Department. i F . h. t , Extemporaneous Speaking. , urms mgs' ry S The Oration and Debate. 1 New Nlen's Shop in the Victor Build- Special Private Instruction. Sixty- ing' 8 West wth Street' or 9 West page catalog sent free on applica- i tion, I 9th Street. Dillenlbeck School l of oratory. Two Stores 10th 8, McGee Sts. Kansas City. Mo. ' Established 18952. W ---2 Incorporated. l p . W WMV pwwfn ,wif fp, i 4 YE , igl- Wi. .5 4- 4 7 --- --17-if S61 -A -A 65 1 C., RUSS The Tailor 217 East 10th St. 9090 My Mottos 6Saitisifacition 4640 A full line of foreign and domestic fabrics. First-class, upvto-date tailor- ing. Q iil0ilSlJll i.iliIi3 Slllillg Willlil Recommended by all Leading Phy- sicians for Rheumatism, Gout and all Disease Caused by Uric Acid 11 E. Missouri Ave. Telephone 2190 Main. N40 , i 35. gig i'Say. Xally, you are so far back from the lecturer, do you have any trouble understanding the question when you are quizzed ? NALLY: I never pay any attention to the question. I just watch Futvoye's head and answer accordingly as it dictates' MR. DEAN: Mi: Neef, can a corporation re-issue stock it has taken in payment of a debt due it by a stockholde1'?'l MR. NIQEF: No, sir: it would be like a corporation eating itself. Mr. Driscoll relates that one of his clients was sued. The plaintiff alleged that defendant had rented him a house that was infested with bed-bugs wliereupon M11 Driscoll asserts that he will file a dennn'1'e1' alleging that his client could not rent a house that was already occupied. DEAN lliORLANlJ ito the class in lVillsj : 'ilu two weeks l leave Kansas City for the good of the Commonwealth. CLOng and Continued applausej. MR. l3okL,xNn: Mi: lYatts what do you mean when you say that Z1 will speaks from the time of the testatofs death? hill XY.XTTSi f'0h. that means from time that he dies, -17 5 1. :gr gi Mk. Liili said: HYou can always tell a Senior. Our experience has been that you can't tell a senior anything. Robert Keith Furniture and Carpet Co. FFF? Green ewelry Company Makers and Repairers of Everything FURNITURE in CARPETS J E W E L R Y RUGS WATCHMAKERS AND EKGRAVERS DRAPERIES Original Designs Submitted Look for Phone 1253 Main OLDEST AND LARGEST STORE the sign mg w,i,,..4 51, IN THE WEST of the Ring Second Floor .fi 4 ei 1 One of the most singular accidents in the annals of history is that commonly known as the Fall of Block. Block, while sailing in his airship l0,000 feet above the earth, was turning around to look backward ta habit he had contractedj when, losing his balance, he fell over-board to be dashed to certain death against the earth below. XVhat is remarkable, he alighted alive upon his head on top of Ringling Bros. Circus Tent fThe greatest Show on Earthj His neck was not broken, which is attributed to its elasticity. The blood did not rush to his head and clog his brain, attributed to its being crammed with law even down to its junction with the neck. The heart stopped beating for ten minutes. but without affecting his physical equanimity. which is attributed to the fact that it has often stopped for much longer periods, and he says that he has known it to stop for thirty minutes just preceding a quiz by John XV. Snyder. The chauffuer of the air craft, Beunte by name, became crazed from fright and lost control of the vessel. The ship spun around for awhile like a top, but. owing to its inechanisni. later safely parachuted to Mother Earth. lluente. formerly master artist of aerial nayigae tion. is now a raving maniac in the St. Joseph .Xsyluin for the lnsaiic. Sonic hopes are entertained for his ultimate recovery of reason. -176- 'L if. Ji -I J. E. Thralkeld 81. Sun Rial Estate and Fire Insurancl Homes on Easy Payments. Real Estate Loans. Junction Bldg. Both Phones. I'h0nPs: Home South 3501 Bell Sruuth 999 S. U. CLUTE, Alnnmrvr Clute Wall Paper Co. IIOUSE :lull SIGN PAINTING Interior Devornting n Spvvinlty 407 East 31st St. Kansas City, Mu. It is not possible to buy a better Lunch. The Kar-A-Van 217 WEST 8TH. Aunt Mollie Makes the Pies. Phones: Hcme 915 Mixing Bell 915 Grand S. A. EYLAR, Assistzult Eylar Br-OSA Undertakers 1401 Main Sl. Kansas City, Mo. Rubber Tired Carriages on call dny or night SALLIE A. EYLAR, Assistant. Home -156 Main Be-ll -156X Main . h . 19 East llHl Ct. Knr's s City, Mo. PHOTOGRAPHER. - 7' CIAIV 8 East Eleventh St. llendfllmrln-l's fur Kryptuk Invisihli- Bifom-nls Bryant E1 Douglas 922 GRAND AVENUE. Everything for Equipping the Lawyer's Office. Phones: Home :mn s..im., iz.-11 :in s-.um Elm.-r lc. I-'wi-'mm w. A. Mm-slmll Freeman g' Marshall l'Nblf:l:'rAKIcl:s AND 1'I3l1SAI.3l1'1lIS Pzxpm-1 miiy I-:mmlmf-r v.-nsmniiy in .XH1-lltlflnfw 3015 Malin Sl. Kam-us City, Hn. Phones: Home 15327 Main: B011 1360 Main Out uf Tuwn XVnl'k Sullvilml U. W. Marquis Hunting Gu. ROOFING l'0N'l'llAC'I'0lCS. 405 Sharp Bldg. llth 02 11':iInul lizim-un City, Mo. 'JF '17 W f Something of a Lawyer lVell, yes, 1'eplied the landlord of the tavern at l'olkville. Ark., when an attorney, appearing for a bloated railroad corporation in the face of a jury composed exclusively of middle-aged farmers, can prove, in a case wherein a widow lady-and a pretty blamed niiddlinl looking widow lady, at that- sues for the value of a calf that was run over and killed by the train. right dab in the middle of the town at high noon, with half the population behold- ing' the slaughter: that the calf did not stop. look and listen, as warned hy the sign at the crossing: that the engine did not hit the animal at all, except noniinallyg that the calf really died, if at all, of some obscure Latin calf-dis- ease or other: that the company, by its faithful servant, the engineer, did an act of pure philanthropy in killing the calf, as, instead of being a valuable possession in the hands of the widow. as alleged, it was really an incubus, in that it was engaged in eating its fair mistress out of house and honie: and. lastly, that the fair plaintiff, herself, despite her tears, had once been a lady book agent-when he can achieve all that and win the case, as the colonel shorely did. no longer than a week before last, I sh'u'd presume to say that he is pretty considerable of a lawyerf, .if 132 s.: flf E. ,- is 1 UTP P36 1111 gpggkggggiii siiiifgj g Twelfth and Baltimore Avenue -.itil fggfgisif .. gills,-...Zig -f Milli- L. l1: iilC r': Ellie ie --ilk y iiiiiiiiiiisitt. 1 gcglapiiii- KANSAS C1TY.M0. ilpiuzisxtiiik 2 5-ii I ,iiifflt it iisiiunigig , ,. ' 1-lip - Mf r M- 11 J ig- O 4 :gif -ei :A-,.-: To reach the hotel from Union Depot take Jackson Avenue Car, upstairs in Depot. Hotel Sexton is Kansas City's newest and most elegantly furnished hotel. Located in the very heart of the Shopping and Theatrical district and Within a few minutes walk o f the principal Wliolcsnle section of the city. 4 ' ' 1.00 d l . Wire for Reservations at Our Expense European Plan. Rates S per ay ani up - 150 Elegantly furnished rooms, both single and en suites. Everything strictly first-class and up-to-date. CAFE AND GRILL fseparate dining roomsl. Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Steam throughout. Favorite stopping place for Tourists and Commercial Men. A Charming Hotel with all the latest Modern Improvements, Service and Accommodations BILLINGS HOTEL COMPANY, Proprietors The Best, 1 -1784- S X R A DANMIEKDB Sim- QJLD RELIIA LE Equality is Equity. He who seeks Equity must do Equity. Equity looks upon that as done which ought to be done. Equity imputes an intention to fulfil an obligation. Equity acts specifically. Upon these Equitable maxims the Old Reliable Badger Lumber Company has builded its constantly increasing business, until to-day the name Badger Lumber Company is a synonym for Equity in all the word implies. aclger Lumber e., -179- 5 Sz .9 , 'llllli SIXNTQX FITS NEXY CLAIM The live stock claim department of the Santa Fe received this letter from' a New Mexico farmer: Dear Sir: Did your injineear tell you he has killed too eouse he- longing to me, he said he would tel you and the Konduekter too they killed them tonite as they cam across the road at my plais where I have got a crosin and when I put my crosin in you sed you was puttin up a fense on eche side ofthe rode that wud keep eriterz from getting killed you put up a hel of a tense too cats hroak it to kindelin wood a our after your lense gang went down the road-youre injineear ott to he fired he knos there is a graid thare and he comes clown thare hel hent every nite-the couse he killed was yerelin heffers -hrand har J bar swallow fork on rite ear and left ear underhacked-I want the money for the eouse my critterz is all I have on urth to live on and if your injineear can kil one every time he gets drunk all I say is the United States has g-one to the devvil the couse will he 50 clolers hoping you are wel. BURLAND: mln case of a will. of what should Z1 court inquire first P I'IOLLINGSVVOR'l'I'II The court should inquire into the sanitary con- dition of the testatorsf' VERNON LAW BOOK OO. LAW BOOK SELLERS AND PUBLISHERS ANY LAIV BOOK PUBLISHED NEW OR SECOND HAND KANSAS OIT Y, MO. ' ' '4- 5: -180- 'E il. 11 Hniuvrnitg illllrhiral . Gtnllrgv 909-911-913 East Tenth Street Kansas City, Mo. Clinical Facilities, Lfnsurpassccl Laboratories, thoroughly equipped. For further information address J. M. Frankenburger, Secretary, Rialto Bldg., or James E. Logan, L. LD. Dean, 1208 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. WW.. --f- - if U. S. and Foreign Patents. 3, Home Phone 1272 Main. George Y. Thorpe Patent Lawyer S. and Solicitor. Fine Tailoring 512-13-14-15 American Bank Bldg 405 East Eleventh Street. Patent, TI'?l.Cl6-lUtll'k and Copyright Causes Exclusively. Validity and In- Kansas City, Nlo. fringmuont Opinions-Expert Testi- mony. l .1. , Q, f f1 - -- if ., 5 5f,Y--- g181- E TEPXCHEN0R4BAR5IBERkiER y 1 f . , NN Y VN 'H A ' :N I' A A .-:,.:a7Awf4?f24',f' ' Q , V F A A 1 ,1., .X fr I ,. 1 5 X Af ,iff WM ' 7 A Q, f A A , T ff J A K 'ln A L-QW!! K -L74 5 1 'Q K jg'-,H A,., ,M . -, , ,Xi f 5- 2 ' ' . ., 4' 1452 ' ', 3, 21 4 Y X4 . 3 Z gk 4 '.: I A 2 YQ 2 Y 1 A . ff A A ke A fi 4 S 1 A X V Q F AAA .ly N :V X ,A iff, V f M, Q! V bw, 55 4, I, ff ,gf 1 X, ' L wif 1,5125 7:-if 4i5',!4g, ' i f ff' xnxx KAN SAS CITY x WW HALFTONE AND PHOTO ZINC ETCHERS ', 'I A 'J 1 A DESIGNERS ILLUSTRATORS W ZA, H- ' W' ,,L. iLYV YYY MW .I Central College of steopath Established 1903. .fi----7 -- -V-H -7 'lw Thorough Three Years Course Exceptional Clinical advantages. Faculty of eighteen successful prac- titioners, XYe invite investigation. Send for catalog and terms. DR. GEO. MOFFETT, Sec'y. Kansas City, Mo. Go Down to Glicks For Law Text Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged at most satisfactory prices. XVe have many good second-hzind law books on our shelves at prices that will save you many dollars. XVe make a specialty of text books used in law school here, Inspection is cordially invited. The B. Glick Book Store Both Phones 612 Main St. 1' ll l Pipes-Reed Book Company Kansas City, Mo. 107 West Eight Street We sell any Law Book Published. We carry the Books in Stock. Home Phone, 5344 Main. Chas. T. Pomeroy Photography 'ill' i Say 1023 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. R ,t HWAM2 --- V---. 4f. 1'f:2 ' 'i:' 12 -183- l i l rf 7' -'+ fv- iff New and Flare Books Public Law a Specialty H. T. ooRsoN The Petticoat Lane Optician 115 East Eleventh Street Kansas City, Mo. Central Boole Store 108 West 12th Street W. B. GRAHAM, Prop. Home Phone 3933 M. Kansas City. l ln my youth, said Joe Brady. I took to the law: .Xncl argued each ease with my wife: the muscular strength which it gave to my jaw Has lasted the rest of my life. :Xml Forest Tucker. while out on the farm, XYZIS smoking his pipe near the barn: XVhen a hirfl eallecl a snipe. Flew away with his pipe. Which made Nr. Tucker say clarn. ,X mliller. a dollar, a real-heaclecl scholar, 'llhe rest of them come on time: 'llhey're clue to come at eight o'clock. lhit XYilson comes at nine. livery class night Our dear Klr. White XVoulcl sink into slumber serene Until with a shake, He woulcl suclclenly awake Rnclely dispersing' his heantiful dreams. SiQivroN: 'Wvill you please rearl that again. They tell 11 gooil story on Nulton: his eloquence hail elearecl :1 man who was up lmeiore one of the Justices charged with passing counterfeit money. ancl the grateful man gave him 350.00 lle trierl to use some of the money after the fellow left town anil founcl that every ilollar ol it was collHI01'- lcil. -Nl- X. ..--jg tll A 1,5 5- 4, .1-,Z-,,J,,,.,,...f,,,..: . .: , .. , , ' if 'l -1'- '-M451 4 5 i' 'N' ' tiff iv. .nf w w , i, , -. .... .. . ..., ,. .. 1 . 'S-7' A : - 3.-ff.,-.f3. ,A fflgliiiii 5 ' 92 :1 ' -4 ,5 E il shelf? if n , - ,aa-.Q 59 12-Zi? br... , ' I ,., 11 jj-,J - 5+ - A . I , f- -A A ,.., ,Z ,Ay , . 'f','ti3 t ?iIa'.111',M75fA,y, V' 'r-1, mx-, Q. Q-N - .7 AILXAIS. LYXl'lll!l'lCti B., '99. Boxm-zr. l4'1:i:l1la1c1c'1c A., '0Z3. Attorney, General Practice: Attorney, General Practice: Liberty, Mo. With G. B. Silverman, A-1-KINSOX. JMHQS -02. 1112 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, A10 Attorney, General Practice, Bimxx. Hruu E., '01, Member of firm of Shinn Kr Atkinson: Attorney, General Practice: 209 Main St., Ottawa, Kas. 905 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ALLARD. Harney, '00, B1zoA1n:1cx'1'. HARRY W., '00. Asst. Claim Agt,, St. L, I. M. 8: S. Ry, Co.: Secy. Orient Lumber Co., Little Rock, Ark. Kansas City, Kas. AIUISTRONU- JAUIVS .Sw '99, - State Representative, Sith Dist., 1903-5. Newspaper Artist, Kansas City Star: BROWN. A,,TH,,K Cu, 'Og' Kansas CNY- MO- Attorney: Patent Law: Asiclcw. RrKI.l'II Kimi, '00, 601-Z Shukert Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Qskewi ??qleH CO Bnowx. Enwix J., '99. ansas lf 0' Attorney, General Practice: ALLEN, JOHN '1-, 08- I Member of firm of Parker Kc Brown, Attorney, General Practice: 713 Frost Ave., seattle, Wash. Ardmore- Okla' Bnowx. Miss HELEN. '99, AUGHINHAUGII- GNU- T-, 'OS' I G20 American Bank Bldg., Atto1'ney, General Practice: Kausag City, MO, 304 Fidelity Trust Bldg., BROWN OLAP. C' .02- Kansas CIW' MO' Attorney, General Practice: AYLWARD JAM!-IS. P-, '08. Member of firm of Brown Ks Brown, Attorney, General Practice: Granby, Mu, 931 Seann Blflgr- BROWN. WAI. F., l02. Kansas City' MO- Clerk Chicago, Mil, 8: St. Paul Ry. Co., Aimxis. CARL PII-Zliiil-Zll'l'. '05, Attorney, General Practice: 715 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Alcxow. .lnlltzs H., 00. Attorney, General Practice: 517 R. A, Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ALL!-ix. E. A., '06. Bmc With Lathrop, Morrow, Fox First Nat'I Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 'K, LEON E.. '02, Attorney, General Practice: 5112 C0l1llllGl'C0 Bldg. Kansas Sz Moore, City, MO. ISJ 907 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Bicowx. XVAI. J., '02, But' Attorney, General Practice: Member of firm ot Brown 8: Brown, City Attorney, Granby, Mo. xx. Clms. W., '03. Attorney, General Practice: 510 Heist Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Bryant, Claude, J., '00, Bur. Attorney, General Practice: 1-4 Wade Bldg., Independence, Kas. xxr. Glinmsl-2 S., Jie.. '0l. Attorney, General Practiceg With W. L, Stocking, 567-Ei Sheidley Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. BRs'.xN'r. I-Il'oII1-zs. '00, Attorney, General Practice, 512 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. BIRRIQ, RICHARD D., '00, Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm of Burke 8: Kimpton, 310 Mass. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bnnsus. A. E., '0G. With Burwell, Crockett K: Johnson, 415 Lee Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. BICIIIVIIING, Jony R., '08, Att0l'Il9j', General Practice, With Metcalf, Brady 81 ShernIan, T27-29 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. BALI.. EUGENE E., '0T. AttorIIey, General Practice, With Frank Hagerman, 1211 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. BoI'1.I:. MI'R.x'r H., '05, Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm of Hogsett 8: Boyle. 717 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bo1Iwl4:I.I., ANDREW' G., JR., '05, Building Material, 316 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. B1-:Rua HENRY C., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 415 Little Bldg., Lincoln, Neb, BLUAI, Enw. Y., '06, Attorney, General Practice, 303-5 U. S. Mexican Trust Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bums. .Ions S., '01, Special Agent Bureau of Corporations, Washington, D. C. Booram, W. H., '08, Attorney, General Practice, and Cuban Consul, 431 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Bowers, Eugene E., '07. Clerk Sth District Justice Court, Kansas City, Mo, BI-:I.I.. Gico. T., '0S. Asst. Commissioner Trans. Bureau, Commercial Club, Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bnlxv. WM, S., '08, U. S, Dept, Animal lndustry, Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. BARRO. FRANK H., '01, Attorney, General Practice, Meeteetsee, Wyoming. BAX'I'I'IIl, CI..xRIcNc-If: G., '99. Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm of Baxter K: Baxter, Owensville, Mo. BENTON. Fluxic H.. .lII,, '97, Asst supt, Kansas City Stock Yards Co. Kansas City, Kas. BIRD, DANIIQI. E., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 510 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. BUcrIAN.xN, W,xI.'rIf:R R., '07, Mgr. American Gas Supply Co., 106 E. 13th St., Kansas City. Mo. BIZISON. W. M., '06. Kansas City, Mo, BURNS, G. C., '06, 1251 Scott Ave., Kansas City, Kas. CALLAIIAN. Mics, EFFIE W., '99. Wife of Thos. F. Callahan. CALLAIIAN. Tnos. F., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm of Jameson Sz Callahan, 261 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. CALVIN. XVAI.'l'lCIl W., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 818 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. C.xxIPIn3I.I., VVM. T., '98, Attorney, General Practice, With Grant I. Rosenzweig, 1311 Commerce Bildg., Kansas City, Mo. CANXON. .llxr'K. '02, Attorney, General Practice, 302 Baird Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. CASEY, lllIc'IIIxIcI. E., '99, Attorney, General Practice, 910 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Member 42, 43 Sz 44 Gen. Assembly, Mo. CI-ILL. JOIIN F., '03, Attorney, Commercial Law, Member of firm of Cell 8: McCoy, 505 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, CIIANEY. .laxlics M., JR., '98, Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm Chaney Kc Harrison, 20 Waterworks Bldg., Kansas City, Mo Res., Independence, Mo. CI..xRIc. CIIIcs'I'IcR CHARLES, '03, Dentist, 207 New Ridge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. CI..xRI:, FRANK F., '03. Attorney, 608 Gumbel Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. CLARK, Fltlilllllltlflli JoIIN. '08, Attorney, General Practice, Georgetown, Washington. CI.nMIsN'rs. MIss lXI.xRnaRI-rr, '02, Attorney, General Practice, First Natl. Bank Bldg., Independence, Mo, Coffin, Lemuel F., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 537 Slieidley Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, -186- Conley, Miss Lydia Burton '02 i - COCIIICAN. Amloxn. '05, AU01'l19Y, G9H91'Hl P1'11CfiC6, With Campbell, Cochran Q Harrison, Spalding Bldg., Kallsas City, Mo. G01 New Nelson Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo, CU0l'liK. Cr.lN'mx E., '9S. Cnrmlny, Gm, C., '05- Supt, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co, Attorne 1721 N. Ashland Ave., clllcago, ill. Coxwl-:l.L. Plxrl. S., '03, YZ Member of firm of Davidson G Colburn 3f!3l,32f33-3-l Sonua Block, Boise. Idallo. Gen. Mgr. Bolen-Darnall Coal Co., Attorney: 201 Dwight Bldg., D.t1qx.u,1,, ORA, 01, Kansas City, Mo. ' C0'l l'INGIIARI, Jmllcs M., '00. KHIISHS CNY, MO. Principal Benton School, Davis. VIXt'l4IN'l' A., '03, Kansas City, Mo. - ' ' Cllrrl-zs. Fnlcll H., '02, Asst. Manager Leyinlftou Hotel Attorney, General Practice, Member of firln of Davis QV. A, 'OSD alld Waldon Uno. L. '037, Chicaggv Ill. A ta ' Lee's Summit, Mo. Cmq-Eg, FHM, HQ '02, D.xllNl:r. Flmxlc C., '07, Attorney. General Practice, Attorney: Res. 3114 l-Iarl'iS0l1. 506 Temple Block, Kansas City, Mo, Kansas CNY- M0- Cliosny, WM. Ermllcr, '02, DUN- HENRY Ea '00- Supt. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., 703 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Ill. CRowr.m', Jullcs W., JK., '99. Attorney, General Practice, Kansas City, Mo. Crcrzrzx. N,x'l'1l.xxll:l. G., '97. Attorney., Member of firm of Cruzen Gallatin, Mo. COIlN'l'r:n, W. C., '05. Attorney, Lake View, Oregon. nclrl'soN. WAI. C., '99, Attorney. General Practice, 510 Amer. Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Member Upper House City Council 1908. 8.: Brittall, Curl DH Dlcx Dl-:x Attorney, General Practice, 470 New Ridge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. IIAM. Clnxlclcxc-l-1 E., '9S. Attorney, General Practice, Offices with R. E. Ball, 631 N, Y. Life Bldg., Kaus nail. Donn D., '00. Attorney, General Practice With H, M. Merriwetller, 617 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kaus Stenographer Div. No. 7, Circuit Court, Jackson County, Mo. 1'l'IlI'1Ii. WM. C., '02, Attorney, General Practice, With Karnes, New 62 Krautlloff, 606 Waterworks Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. as City, Mo. i as City, Mo. DoNNlcl.m'. Enwunl P. '02. CUNNINGIIAM, Jonx R., '00. A ' Real Estate, Attorney, Gelleral Practice, 412 Kemper Bldg Kansas City, Mo. T2 ' . ' . .' ' ' l . 4' CALIATZI xvgmgclioglvd ' kausql CIM' HO Doxono. PIARIHY C., '03, l':.l., . ., , Att . ,V Attorney, General Practice, Iqlsggsezityv Kas Asst, Prosecuting Attorney, H , H 1 , Liberal' Kas' Dlmltll.. AI,lZP,Itl I+., 01. CRI I'C1IER, Loylxf: T., '06. uranceg Real Estate and lns Member of firm of Crutcher 8: Sou. Attorney, General Practice, 435-6 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Assistant to City Counselor, 1901. 207-8 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. DVNWP' CHAKHIS M 02' CI'LlllGR'l'SON. Towxnlcr. '03, Atty for Natl. Bank of Connn ,l Real Estate, Kansas City, Mo. . . e 'ce, , v Y 1, V 4 . . Kansas UNL MO' Di AA. Lmils C., 02. CUTLICK. Jolly F.. '08. Care Bell Telephone Co., Kansas City, Mo. Dry Coolc. Flclclmlclzn-lc Al.xr.mill:. '08. Care Glasner 8: Barzen, Kallsas City, lilo. C.iNNoN. E, C. '06 , , Don Bureau of Animal Industry, Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. -lRT- Attorney, General Practice, Offices with Kilnbrell 85 Kimbrell, 1011 N, Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. .xl.l., Clulzm-: XV., '02. Attorney. General Practice, 502 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City Mo. aldson, Glenn R., '05. Attorney, General Practice 921-22 Scarritt Bldg., Kaus hs City, Mo. D,xynvsoN, ,lrLI.xN K., '05. Attorney: 509 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, DONAIIUIC. ANNA L., Miss. '08, Attorney, General Practice, 1207 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, D1f:VA1u.'l'. R, M., '08, Attorney, General Practice, Kansas City, Mo. Care Judge MCD. Trimble. DUNN. Wir,i.1,xM T., '05, Sec, to President Union Depot Co., Kansas City, Mo, Ennclcsox, Hmcym' .I,, '07, Attorney, 834 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, EnrNci-zu. CLIQMI-:Ncn P., '05, Clerk in Court of Festus C. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Emyuxims. VIIRNE D., '01. Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm of Thomas H. and Verne D. Edwards, 772 Gibraltar Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ENm-:in,iaiN, T. H., '03, Real Estate and Insurance, Altus, Okla. Ei-1-ics, Born S'rA1:K. '08, Care K. C. Electric Light Co., Kansas City, Mo. Es'1'lI,I.. BlcN.r,xMIN R., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm of Estill Ka Estill, 838 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Es1'iLL, JAMES 1VIr.i.mM. '03, Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm of Estill 8: Estill, 838 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Es'riI,r,. ,Il-Jssiz M., '98, Steel Ship Building, 400 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash. EVANS. Aicciiiimrlm M., '01, Attorney, General Practice, 526 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Ev.xNs. Finca J., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Washington, Kas, Mo, FICNN1-in, G. M., '07, l4'.xln, .lluron E., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 1012 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, l+'.x11txmN. C1I.xt'Nt'l4:x', '09, Attorneyg l4'.xI1m'ic,vrIIi:n. ,T.xMics, '08, Attorneyg 620 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, lilo, .lustice of Peace, K. C., 190246. Alderman 10th Ward, 1900-2. Member 44th General Assembly of Mo. F'.xRkow. Miss M. 'I'll:n.x. '03, City Treasurer, Kansas City, Kas. Ferris, Scott, '01, U. S. Congressman Washington, D. C. Fiilzrp, Romani' S., '00, Attorney: member firm of Field Sz Orr. S14 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. FIKE, Tnoxms H., '98, Meter Inspector City Water Works, Res. 1110 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. from Oklahoma, Fiswrric. Rusll L., '97, Attorney, General Practice, Rosedale, Kas. Fisliick, Hlxlun' G., '01, Attorney, General Practice: Keyser, W. Va. FLYNN, Davin W., '99, Attorney, General Practice: Leavenworth, Kas. Judge City Court, 1908. Foizsizi-3, GICOIKKIIC I-I., '02. Mgr. Fairbanks, Morse Ku Co., 1217-19 Union Ave., Kansas City, Mo. F,xicAin:E. I-Iunn' C., '05, Clerk Adams Express Co., Union Depot, Kansas City, Mo, If'i:licm:I'im, Haiuay B., '99. Asst. Pros. Atty. Jackson Co., 1008. S06 N, Y, Lite Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fi'I,'roN. R. M., '02. P. O, Inspector, St, Louis, Mo. Fl'L'l'0N. L. K., '06. FVNK. ClI.xm.i-ns M., '03. City Salesman Star Coal Co., 202 New England Bldg., Kansas City, M0 Fl'lKGI'StlN. C. E., '06, Geo, B. Peck Dry Goods Co., Kansas city, Mo. lF114:r.n. P, C., '07, Student at Yale, FUN. .l, P., '06, Attorney: with Getty Sz Hutchins, Kansas City, Kas, G.xN'r, Jos:-Li-ii R., '9S. Cashier Provident Sav. Life As. Society 443 Sheitlley Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. G.vi'1cI.1-ir, JonN lfl., '07, Attorney 3 834 N. Y, Lil'e Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. G.xnNic'1 l'. Goimox R., '03. Abstracter: Land Title Guarantee S Trust Company, Los Angeles, California. Gaicvilzic, Rarxioxiv, '98, iDeceased.l 1RSf G.x'rtf:s, lyllucvlx H., '00. Real Estate, B. T. Whipple R. E. Co., Kansas City, Mo. G1-ztsr. Flllill XV., '9S. tAdrlress unknown.J Gllixrky. Alrrn-1 M., ,03. Attorney, General Practice, I Havre, Mont. GlcN'rRY, Eskmntn-1 R., '05. Armour Packing Co., Kansas City, Mo. G1l.l.1I.u1, NEWTON C., '03. Attorney, Milling Law: Phoenix, Ariz. GILAIIER, .Lnucs C., '03. Attorney, member of firm of Gilmer 8: Gilmer, Real Estate and Insurance, Kansas City, Mo. . . Gmnnnx. S'l'l'IRI.lNG F., '02. Railway Mail Service, Res. 712 Stewart Ave., Kansas City, Kas. Gflllllll., CI.At'1n4: T., '02. Real Estate: 323 Keith 62 Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gnonwix, W,x1.1..wn WYAN, '0l. Attorney, General Practice, 430 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas Gnnnox. FRANK, '99. Attorney, General Practice: G16 N. York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. City Attorney, Kansas City, 1900-2. Glcalw, Wit. J., 'SNL Attorney, General Practice, Kansas City, Mo. Giang Miss Minn' E., '0l. S10 Campbell St., G05 Kemper Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. City, MO. GIIICICN, Slxmx R.u.r1l. '5lT. Attorney: Guthrie, Okla. Gln-:1-zx. Juli-zs, Jn.. '05. T. Green Grocery Co., Kansas City, Mo. Gin-:I-:xl-1. Wl1.i.Lut W.u.1..u-1-3. '09, Attorney, General Practice: With Cook Sa Gossett, U. S. .L Mexican Trust Co.. ll4'lfl'l'lI. GI-20. l., '01. Attorney, Kansas City, Kas. , Judge of City Court. Second District xur, Elltll'IXl'I l'., '!lS. Chattel Loans: Sayre, Okla. Glilllill. l-l.xlcln' J., 'llT. Attorney, General Practice: Member of firm of Leavitt 8: Greer. Gi: Gt' Guyer, Ulysses S., 'O2. Mayor of Kansas City, Kansas, Formerly Judge of Gtll District, Kansas City, Kas. GARRI1I'l I'. Run' D., '0S. Asst. Pros. Atty. of .Jackson Co., Mo., 909 Scarritt Bldg. GLo1m. Fimxicrix DAHIAN, '0S. Attorney, General Practice: 519 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Goicnox. BArr.1s Timicxfrox, JR.. '08. Attorney, General Practice, Liberty, Mo. Gnmcx. Hamer L., '0G. Attorney: Member of firm of Leach, Day Sz Green 705-G N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo Goss!-:'r'r, Cr..u'ni-1 S., '06. 307 U. S. Mexican Trust Office Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Member of Legislature 5tl1 District, Jackson Co., Mo. GALr:Im1'1'lr. H. C., '08. Attorney, General Practice, S42 N. York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo Goicnox. Boom-: Frrzut'ou. '08. Attorney, General Practice, Seattle, Wash. Gl'l l'IN, Hoicwrr. '0S. Attorney, General Practice, 914 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Glnriftx. W1:x'rwoi:rn. '05, Superintendent of Streets, Kansas City, Mo. HALL. GI-20. T., '05. Real Estate, 510 Mass. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. I-l.tr.I., Pincnm-1, '05. Attorney: S09 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. l-l.u.I,.xl:. .JAMI-is A., '00. Asst. Cashier Bank ot' La Tour. La Tour, Mo. l-l.u.r.. C1..t1ncxt'tl: B., 'tlZl. Clerk Law Dept., K. C. So. lty., Kansas City, Mo. l'I.xI,s'1'll:.xtl. Et:l:1-zlrr F., '02. Attorney, General Practive: Member ot' firm of Halstead 61 llalstt-ad. 300 New Ridge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. l'l.tI,l.1-:'r'1'. WM. ll., WP. Attorney: 1061, N. Cedar St., Nevada, Mo. ll.xxtl1.'rnN. HtIXllIIf. 'fl!l, Attorney t'cner'1l l u-til-c' f ,, 1 . 1. . nw w Y Life Bldu. Kansas cnt- Mo. 31 ll'21IQ1'w01'kS 191112-V Kf 'H'S WY- 5'1 -itsel- Hooynn, Al!SOI.0Al W., '08, Care Bell 'Telephone Co., Kansas City, Mo, I-IIIWRLL. D. V., '07. City Jall, Kansas City, Mo, Hoon' .Turns L, '05 ' .loIIxsoN, Ligsri-:Ia L., '01, Clerk, Post Oflice, Station A, Kansas City, Mo. Josr. HENRY L., '99. Attorney, General Practice, 416 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo 7 , - A JAUDON, VIKGII. H., '07, AUOITIGY, Gfueffll PVHCUCGJ Principal, Emerson School, Member of iirm of Meade Sz Hogin, 203-4-5 Connnercial Natl, Bank Bldg., JE Kansas City, Kas. 523 Wabash Ave., Kansas City, lilo. rrnms. Gaimr JM-Icsox, '08, L. B. Price Merc, Co., Houcrmxs. F, B., '97, Kansas City, Mo. Union Natl. Bank, T I,,,, E ,0- Kansas City, Mo. ' lnllicttoiigx' U I- I-IAIUIIS, Mics. JULIA F. Vicsr, '05, 1010 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Attorney, General Practice, KABURWK EDWARD C. 103 450 Mil1l1eS0ta Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Attorney, General' Practice, Hoovinz. H. C, '06, 817 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo, Attorney? KA 'I.I-:r ' CI.AUnE M, 2905 E. 22d St,, Kansas City, Mo. Ckttomeyy General Practice: Hicss, Jnsslc, '07. Attorney, General Practice, Oran, Mo. Horny, Bl-:NJAMIN R., JR., '05 Attorney, General Practice, 412 Fidelity Kansas City, HIICNIQR. 01.12. '06, Mgr, Kansas Olathe, Kas. I-Imoiys. RIFIIYKIKII Judge Court dotte County, Kansas City Kas. K I: K E Trust Bldg., MO, City Rubber Co., KE J., '06, of Connnon Pleas of Wyane KI: HiI.r.. C, C., '0G. Clerk Post Office, Kansas City, Mo. KE Iynicns, EDXVARD E., '03, 507 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo, I,LoGn, Sc0'r'r P., '05, Real Estate, 315 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. NNIQIIY. EIIWARD P,, '03. Carrier, Post Office, Res. 2722 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo. LLI:Ic, A. B., '07, Attorney. General Practice, First Natl, Bank Bldg., Pittsburg, Kas, NNEIIY. PIIILIP H., '98, Deceased. RAN. CII,xnLl4s C., '01, Attorney, General Practice: Division F, Land Office, XVashington, D. C, Credit Mgr. for the B,-R, Elec, Kc Tel. Kl'3liNFf'KlfT- JVM-W Ja y03' Mfg, COW Attorney, Kansas City, Mo, 408 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. I,-ms' JESSE, '034 KiI.RoY, Jnri-is L., '03. Deceased Attorney, with Gilmore 8: Brown, ' Commercial Law, I JEWELL- JAMES EA' '97 941 N, Y, Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, Attorney, , 320 N' Y' Life Bula... Kansas City, MO' Kiiil:.xI,I.. Giioicfsiji 00, V4.6 V Member Upper Holiise, City Council, '08 S5395 Mana?-91' Alfred wwuiflt Ijerfumel to 102. 41 Darien St., Rochestei. . . X. JACQUES. WM- R' .99 KIRIIEIII-II,l., BI-:lar S,, '02, Railroad Supplies, R. A, Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, J.xxI1f:s, WM. R., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Attorney, Member ot firm of Wofford 62 Kimbrell. Asst, Prosecuting Attorney, Jackson County, Mo., 1904-8. Offices with Clarence S. Palmer, K f'iE1f-, HIIHON B ,mg , 410 Heist Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. gifqlgligligg Str' hast End' Jonxsox, Ji-:ssic 'l',, '0l. A ' KA ' Construction, Ki.IxGI.I-Lic. Gigoimivz J.. Tm. Farmincgton, Wyoming, DSCQMSPCI. -191+ Kxot-nic. .losi4ru. '02. Attorney, General Practice: Offices with Hatch KL Middlebrook, 408 Hall Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. IfOl'l'I. Rl'll'lZI1IN A., '02. Clerk, City Court, District No. 1, Res. 019 Ann Ave., Kansas City, Kas. Kl':NN.xlnr. Foiai-:sr M., '01 Attorney. General Practice: T21 Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. L.xN1my. .l. L., '06. City Attorney and General Practice, G12 Storey Ave., Argentine, Kas. LANI4. F., '0G. Bayless Vehicle Co., Kansas City, Mo. L.uim4:iri'. W,xI.'rr:I: C., '01. Sunt, Post Otiice Stock Yards Station, Kansas City, Kas, L.xNu.xu. Dixyln. '01. Attorney: ' 825 Wash. St., St. Louis, Mo. German, Polish, Italian and Yiddish Ad- vocate, Chairman of Education, P. O. LASIQY. C., '05. LaVeine, Edward N., '02, Attorney, General Practice: Coeur cl' Alene, Idaho. Lim, 'I'1loMAs C., '00. Miningg El Paso, Tex. Li-xukxl-zu, GICORGI-I F., '98. Mining and Private .Banking, San Luis, Potosi, Mexico. Lmr. ClIAnI,l':s H., '01. Attorney, Louisburg, Kas. General Practice and Titles. Lin-:. JAY M., '98. Asst. Prosecuting Attorney, Criminal Court Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Ll-IIDIGII, Parr. JOIIN. '02, Lumber Business, 1216 Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. LINIDQIIIST, I-I. A., '06. I4l'llNVIl'li. ANlllil'1Xl' ll., ill. Attorneyg l Butler, Mo. Prosecuting Attorney, Bates County. Circuit Clerk, Bates lflounty, Mo. 1001-2. Lathrop, Wm. B., '07. Member firm of l'l:'ll'S0IlAl1Zlllll'0lI Grain Co., 501-2 Board ot' 'Fratle Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Lengel, William Charles, '08. Attorney, General Practice, 216 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas Cily, Mo. Langsdale, Cliff, '06. City Attorney, 1207 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. L.x1'1:icNs. HJXIKIRX' L., '0'i. Attorney, General Practice, Miles Garnier Block, Livingston, Mont. liomsaicn. Norway. '0S. Financial Correspondent of Union Cen- tral Life Ins. Co. Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. L.xm:. WM.. '0T. ll. S, Water 8: Steam Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo. lioxo. A. R., '05. Itlixnni-:N. Louis P., '0T. 206 New England Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. IlI.unsoN. CI1iun.i-is C., '99. Assistant Attorney for Missouri, Chicago 8: Alton Ry, Co., 513-17 Kemper Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., Res. Independence, Mo. M.xi:u.r., Ronrzirr D., '08, Mgr. Collection Dept. P. F. Collier 8: Son, 424 New Nelson Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. MANN. Axinn-:w Wirsox. '00. Deceased. Maxyixu. Ciiixmmzs H., '03. Clerk, Simonds-Shields Grain Company, Res. 3340 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Luvrio, FRANK J., '00. - A Stenographer, City Electricians Office, MARQUIS, R. WV, '05, Cincinnati, O. Attorney, Lrznixn, Oiucmzy D., '05, Polo' MO' Lomax. C1I,uzr.i:s B., '03, MflR 'Y- AR'1'lWl' M-Y 'OO' AMO,-Hey, Real Estate, Marty 85 Marty, Lww WH J ,03 117 E. Sith St., Kansas City, Mo. Prin. Lowell School, Res. 1600 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas. ' ' -10- lllxrsoy. INI.x'1 1'iuf:w L., 'OL-. Attorney, Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. -ig :iION'l'titbMI-SKY, .lonvsox S., 99. S Mu rslzr. M. l.., '00, AIUOIHC. lfmxm-is R., '98. - Attorney, fil'llt'l'1!i Practice: Dispatcher, Chicago, Milwaukee 62 St .110 tlarfielfl Arc., Kansas City. Mo, Paul Ry., MAY, I,t'v1,xx lfl,. '03, Omlmwa' la' Au0,',,,,5 11.1111-y-gil, Moonrz. HUNT C., '99, 5161-4-my MU- Attorney, General Practice: My ,L H ,h . I With l. 1. Dana, I xxttolilgx? 01 620 American Bank Bldg., Member ot' tirxn ol' Meade 8: Hogan, Kansas City' vo' 203-4-5 Conuncrt-ial Natl. Bank Bldg., M00R 3- JAWCS W-J 00' Kansas City' Kas. Attorney, General Practice: Hllzllm Lmwl .0,, Dunlap Bldg., Okemah, Okla. Fire Insuranc . Win. .l. Modes 8: Son, ltlfivwf- WM' B.. '03- B Massachusetts Bldg., AWWUSY- Kansas City' MO' New Jersey Bldg., Muskogee, Okla. MWK. JAMES Mu 03' Moomc. WILLIAM HALL, '97. Assistant County Attorney, Wyandotte Aft01'l'19YZ' - County, Gem.,-al If,-HCHCQ: H Member ot firm of Boyd 8: Moore, Kansas City, Kas, South MCA1iSte1', Okla. General Practice and Indian Citizenship Cases. Momma. WAI. R,, '99. Attorney, General Practice, 1Il'INSI'1l'Al!. Einvaluv M.. '03, Attorney, General Practice, 1005 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. All-ISSMOIIIC. .l.xsrl':n. Jie.. '0O. 1125 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Attorney, and Cashier Granite State Mmmy. HMHWON. '01' Baflk- X Traveling Salesman, Fischer Bros., Gramte- 0- 1' Seattle, Wash, Mwmn. FRED G., '02, ltlmcuax. .lAt'Qt'1-: Lmrn. '01, Clerk, Ridenour Baker Grocery Co., Attorney! Kansas City, Mo. 411 Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Mo.: l x,', , General Practice and Attorney for Title MI 'R' C 'U M ' A 991 Guaranty and Trust Company, Il, S. Consular Service. City Attorney of Kansas City, 1902--1. Munras. Gtcolunc M.. '02, Attorney, General Practice: T01 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. American Consul, Flacanioros, Mexico. M11.l.14:lc. Cl1.ucLl-is J.. '90, Attorney, General Practice: Member of firm of Miller Buchan 62 Miller ' Morris, Edmund E., '05, ' ' . , A '. ' ' L. 'Q 201-5 l-lusted Bldg., Kansas City, has, gotfollgggllsgllififlrtlogldgu lXllr.1.1-zu. Ft+:s'1't's O., '03, Kansas City, MOJ Attorney, Ulman 8: Miller, Serving second term ot' City Council. 311 Kansas City Life Bldg. Mmnusox. G1-:must-1 C., '01, KHHSHS City. MO. Address unknown, U Justice of Peace, 1335 Grand Ave. MWKH, JOHN B- .004 hIl'I't'llliLl., DRl'ltY K., '9S. Assistant Ticket Agent, Wabash R. R. ll, S. Government Ofiice, CO., 'ttrl ', Pa. Manila, P. I. Pl Sjurbu 1,09 RIONHOI-I. C.u.r:ls S., '02, AI0H1Ggi,,,g':Zi'tl Attorney, General Practice, EXcelsi0r'SIn,ingSl Mo' With Gage, Ladd 8: Small, G05-S N, Y, Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. nil'ICI'HY. Emmicn S., '00. Credit Man, Geo. W. Perry Co., t, L M . .zo xx, .mth sr., Kansas ony, nn, mm 0 M mx H ,tm AIVSSI-Ill, Alllll.I'IIl'S, '02, 1 ooln-:. DIYAICIJ ., . - .- A-Tl F.- -1 D I .I t St , Y Attorney, General Prac'tlt'r: Mg! 1? Mr elm! men me . lul Pz: , I' , Member of tirtn ut' Moore IE. ll., 001 H0 Rus and Noble HC. T., 'EISIQ Rooms 1 and Z AIYIIHS. l'I.xlnir J., '96, Peck Bldg., ATTOWIGY. h ,k,,m1g,,a- 1' '11 315 Dearborn St.. Clnrapzo, lll. , It,-1 Miller, Clyde C., '08. Time-keeper for Swift, Ez Co., 107LQ I-louston St., Ft, Worth. Texas, AlAllllI'2N. Tiioxus. '0S. Attorney, Real Estate Law, 307 Orient, Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Manisox. Clminazs C., '99. Attorney. General Practiceg 806 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Mo'rl.if:r. BIQNJA Mix Fn,xxm,lx, '0S. Private Secretary, Senator LaFollett ol' Wisconsin. 1327 Monroe. N, E., Brookland Wash.. D. C. llIlll,lf0ltD. C. H., '07, llI.xN.um. H,t1nnx B,. '03, Attorney. General Practice: 1325 Commerce Bids., Kansas City, Mo, Mt'Aic'rIII'n. Cmlnc L., '03, Attorney. General Practice: Lindsay. Okla, Secretary, School Board. M1'Cm'. CllAItl.l'ZS E.. '02, Attornev. General Practice: 505 N. Y. Life Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. hll'CAR'l'Y, WM. .l,, '07, Kansas City, Mo. lllc'CnI'M. CIIAIKLICS A.. '01, Attorney, General Practice, 1035 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Mr'DANncr.. Lnx L., '00. Abstractor. Land Title Guarantee Co., Res. 4308 Main St., Kansas city, Mo. Mt'EI,RoY. FRANK S., '01, Attorney, Cripple Creek, Colo, llIvEmeor. .Lxnlcs P., '02, Foreman Armour Packing Co,. Res. Stratford Hotel. Kansas City, Mo. lllt'KAhllii'. .l,xur:s '97, Real Estate, 207 R, A, Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. AIVKICNZIIC. Ki-:xxrzrn K,. '99, Attorney. General Practiceg With Wilmer 62 Canfield, 49 Wall St., New York City. lKlz'l,,u'o1iI,ix. DA Nllil., '99, Prosecuting Attorney, Elmore County. Idaho, Mountain Home, Idaho, INIcNi-JM.. Wll,1.iAn Hoirrox. '08, Attorney, General Practiceg Member of firm of McNeal 8: Alien, 15 W, Main St,, Ardmore, Okla, McDaniel, Oscar D., '07, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Buchanan County, St. Joseph, Mo, Bl4'l'llI'1liSON, .Ionx E., '05, Investments, 310 First National liank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 3lt'L,Xl'tiIlLIN. ll.XlCltY R., '97, Attorney and Manager, National Ad justment Co., 3108 Hall Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Mt-M,xl1oN, .loslcril E., '07, Mt-Qi'1-:I-zxr, .Lxnrzs L., '00, Creditman, Loose-Wiles Cracker Co,, Res, 221 Linwood Ave., Kansas City, MO. McSl-Mnnsx, W,xs111No'rox L., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 351 N, Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. lyIt'V14:r, Enwix P., '02, Address llnknown. MrCn,n'. Huncr B., '0S. Care Badger Lumber Co., 3401 E. 15th St,, Kansas City, Mo. Mc'CoMns. Dux C., '08, Attorney, General Practice? Kansas City, Kas. Al,Kt'KliNZIl'I, KnNN1c'i'1I K., '99, Corporation Attorney, 15 Williams St.. New York City, New York, M,wl..xnlcN. Wn.l.l,xM H., '08, Care Faxon-Gallagher Drug Co., Kansas City, Mo. NAIZIFIH. EllXl'.kltll E., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 704 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Num.. Ermsox A., '99, Attorney, General Practiceg 1215 Commerce Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Lecturer in Kansas City School of Law. N,un,r:. Onan R., '05, Claim Agt.. Metropolitan St, Ry. Co.. Kansas City. Mo. Nllmsox. E5lXlI'l'l F B,, '97, Real Estateg Member of firm of Crow 62 Nelson. 2317-18-111-20 Finance Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. NIPIIOLI4. Alll'Il.lil'lll'l'. '99, Real Estate. 7300 Gumhel Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Niciiorsux. Xvlll-Il-II,0t'li S.. '97, Clerk, Swift 8: Co., So, St. Joseph, Mo. Nun-, .Tony C,. '03. Attorney, General Practice: 1353 N. Y, Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo Nonmc. Enom: 'l',. '98, General Practiceg Member of firm of Moore HE. Noble tE, T., '98l. Rms, 1 ami 2 Peck Bldg., Olill'llllf-EQEP, Okla, -194- H., 'OOI 8: Nnrxxu, Nlt'imi..xs I-'., '02l, , Cashier, 'Vernlinal Elevators, Kansas City, Mo, Nomuw. Fimxic. '02, Ahstractor, Norman Q Rooerzson, 721 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Norrrox, Licwls B., '03, Cashier and Bookkeeper, Goffe. Lucas Kz Carkener. Grain Commission, Res. 1209 Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo. 0'DONNEI,I., lXIAic'1'lx J., '05, Attorney, General Practice: 707 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. O'Fr.Ai1i5kTY, A. E., '05. Chief Engineer Long Bell Lumber Co.. Kansas City, lllo. O'lf'r..xlli-:ir1'y, Josiarn S., '01, Chief Engineer Central Coal Sz Coke CO., Res, 1016 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo. 0'CoxNoi:, Jolly, '08, Kansas City, Mo. Oicmlz. M. L., '07. Dodge City, Kas. Olin. Curl-:icox L., '03, Attorney, General Practice, With Meservey Sc German, 708-10 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Osizoity. Josi-:rlt B., '03. Contractor, 2-150 Elmwood Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Owicx. Miss Axxnc L., '02, G08 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Oyi-:imi.r.. Winsox L., '05, ' Private Secretary to Mayor of Kansas City, Mo. O4:n.yx', ROIIl-Ili'l' S., '06, Attorney, General Practice: Member of firm of Wing Ku Ogilvy, 415 Hoover Bldg., Dodge City, Kas. P.xtn-1. HI-:xny C., '97, Attorney, General Practice: Member of firm of Holmes 8: Page, 413 Keith and Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Panic. Wlyrxrl-:il F., '0S. Real Estate, 5300 Gumhel Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Punt, FRANK E., '01 Walkenhorst Printing Co., - G05 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. l'.xt:E'r. A.. '9T. Attorney, General I-ractice: Loogootee, Indiana. P,xt:1-:'r, Eyi-:ky M., 'flT. lxlgr, Hygienic Chem. Co,, 712 N, 2nd St., St. Louis, Mo, P.xr,y1i-in, llizxiiy C., '03, Passenger Conductor U. l', H, R., 2228 N. 16th St., Kansas City, Kas. Pucici-tic, 'Foil C., '02, Address Unknown. Pmici-1. Gi-:mimi-: R., '01, Deceased. Pi-imc. Jniizs B., '02, Attorney, General Practice: 320 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. PIGIIRIN. Wn. S., '90, tAddress unknown.l PERRY. .Tull-is C., '03, Attorney, General Practice: Member of firm of Perry Ka Perry, G48 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas. Pi-zmcv. Jolly W., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 648 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas. Pl-I'I'l'IKS. P. B. S., '00. Instructor Bookkeeping and Commercial Law, Manual Training High School. Kansas City, Mo. Pifzwiixoxi-:. Oinx H., '02, 626 Hyde Block, Spokane, Wash. PEW. Jonx B., '01, Attorney, General Practice, Member of firm of Borland, Pew Kc Proctor, 430 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., Treasurer Jackson County Bar Assn. 1903-4. Lecturer in Kansas City School of Law. PIllI,I,ll'S. Cir.yicLi-is H., '03, Attorney, General Practice' 624 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Pnn.i.irs, Gl'I0Rtll4l Wigxni-:i.r.. '01, Real Estate, 527 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas. PI.i'Mm-rn, B. A., '07, Teller, Central Natl, Bank, Kansas City, Mo. Ptlilltllll-IXI-I. Mi-:r.ylx. '01, Attorney, General Practice' With James W. Boyd, 1202-3 German-American Bank Bldg., St, Josenli, Mo. Poim-tit. PIICICICFI R., '99, Attorney, General Practice: 1008 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Po'r'rs. Ci..xt'n1-: H., '02, Attorney, General Practit-eg Spokane, Washington, Pow:-zm.. Eiwtuic P., '01. Deceased, Pmyi-:r.r.. Trios, E., '07, Address llnlcnfrwn. -1957 s l't'f:ii. Clus. Y. O., '03, Attorneyg With Wollinan 62 Solomon, Kansas City, Mo. Pl'llSI.I'1Y. BIAKSlI.KI.l. A,, '97. A Auditor, Post Office, Kansas City. Justice of Peace, KZUISQLS City. '93 W0 '03 Prrns, M. Dr:Fol4:, '05, Attorney, General Pracnceg 419 N, Y. Life Bldg-, KHUSHS City, Mo, R.x1.l.s. L. F., '05, I 1424 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. R.x11.si:.w11, TIIUIKMAN. '05. Attorney, General Practice: With McAnany Sz Alden, l 3-4-5 l-lusted Bldg., Kansas City- M0- RAN11, C. A,, '07. RHICIJ. .Lxxlrzs C., '5lS. A - V Teacher Commercial Law, McKinley High School, Chicag0, U1- Rllllll. .Imins A., '07, - Attorney, General Practiceg Chanute, Kas. Rnnn. CHARLES D., '03. Collector, Res. 1512 Harrison St., Kansas City, M0- RMJD, Enwann W., '05. A 1104 Garfield Ave., KHHSHS City. Rl-:IcuENnAcii, LA MoN'rE V-. '004 With Dierks Ka Sons Lumber Co., Kansas City, MO. Rnixi-Joins, F. C., '05. Mgr. Col. Dept., K. C. Hay Press Kansas City, Mo. Rsrrz, MARVIN J., '99. Attorney, General Practiceg 203 Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Kas. I City Attorney Kansas City, Kas. 1903-5. Rica. Ricinuui L., '07, 923 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Rlldlililt. EAic1.r: C., M. D,, '00. 1105 W. 24th St., Kansas City, Mo. Ricirannsox. P. E., '06. 646 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas. Rncm.. C1I.x1u.i:s A., '97. Attorney, General Practice: E 832 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Asst. Pros. Atty. Jackson County, Mo. '02 to 05. Rl'TINIIAltlJ'l', Gizokuia, '02, Attorney, General Practice: Member of firm of Reinhardt tGeo., '02J and Schibsby tFrank, '01 J, 406-7 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Mo. Co., Ii0lll'lR'l'StlX. Rom-3i:'r S,, 07. Member of t'irn1 ot' Shown-n St Robertson Stanberry, Mo. ltolzlxsox. l-laizicls. '01, Attorney, General Practice, Minkley 84 Gausa, Panama. Rno.un-Js, l'II'IIiIll'lli'I'. '07 Attorney, Ulyses. Kas, Roni-iles. Llcicoy N., '03, Pressman, Kansas Kansas City, Mo. Rose, Charles A., '03. Attorney, General Havre, Mont. Riino. H. Clllxyxixu. 'D7. Attorney, 1106 Fourteenth St., Northwest, Washington, D. C. General Practice, Counselor in Corpor- ate Law, Advocacy confined to United States Supreme Court lltlember since 19001. Since 1900 Professor of For- ensic Oratory, and also Sources Classification and Elements of Law, and Law of Commercial Paper in Columbian University. Washington, C. City Journal, Practice, D. Rrsii. ELMIGIL E., '03. Instructor Central High School, Kansas City, Mo. RONY'PILI.. ...nu-:s G., '05. Clerk, Swift 8: Co., Kansas City, Mo. R.xNo,xI.i.. Wu. S., '05. Real Estate, Finance Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, Rmzn, W. H.x1.ll:x', '06, Attorney, General Practice, 806 Scarritt Bldg,, Kansas City, Mo. RlXl7l 01iIJ, Romani' W., '0S. Stenographer, Kansas State Grain In- spector, Kansas City, Kas. SMIUEI.. Owicx S., '03, Attorney, Emporia, Kas., County Attorney of Lyon County. S.tNifoi:n. ELMER B., '05. Attorney, General Practice: 439 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, Scwnnsnr, FRANK. '01. Attorney, General Practice: Member of firm of Reinhardt fGeo. '02l and Schibsby tFrank '01l, 406-7 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Sl'lllil'lL'IIl lI-Ilill. U. A., '06. Attorney, General Practice: Kansas City, Mo. -100- 1 Pi . St'tl'I'1'. WM. .I,, '02, Salt-sniang With Geo. Innis S: Co., 1020 S, Alain St., Wichita, Kas, Ste:'i'zi.tct:. Etmwxnn A., '06. Attorney, ttencral Practice, 1132 N. Y. l,it'e Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Sill-:l,i.l:y. W1i.t.t.mt, '02, Attorney. General Practice: 408 N, Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, lilo. Sun-:I.p. W,xi.i..xt'ic B., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Wills, Pensions, Real Property, Incor- porations, 418 Sheidley Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo, Sincrxrnx. Gian. S., '05, Attorney. General Practice, 727 Scarritt Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Snoirr. Bt'n'rux L., '08, Assistant Postmaster, Kansas City, Kas, Snt'r.'rz, Arm E., '02. Attorney, General Practice, Oiiices with Fairbanks, Morse Kc Co., Kansas City, Mo. Sicixxick. Aixrow H., '0T. Teacher, 1133 Cleveland Ave., Kansas City, Kas. SMALL, Ciiaiemzs 1-l., '03l. Attorney, With Gage, Ladd 81 Small, 606 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Siurrn. Davin ,I,, '0l. Attorney, General Practice, 310 Portntouth Bldg., Kansas City, Kas SMITH. .Lutics H., 'lift Attorney, General Practice, Sterling, Kas. Sxirrxr. Rtc'1i,xnn J.. '01, Attorney, General Practice, Meinher of firni of Wright, At Sniith, 811 N, Y, Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Syirrli. 1-ltcxicy C.u.ytN. '08, Assistant City Claim Agent, City Hall. Kansas City, Mo, Syix'k.u., Jost-:I-ll. '01, Justice of the Peace. Jackson, Minn, Sxow. Crit-'i-'oxen M., '01. Salesman, Ifergxuson. McKinney Di'Y Goods Co., Union Depot Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Suinxx, tt. XX., 0-1, 4 Attorney: Clerk of Probate Court. Jackson County, Kansas City, Mo, Sot rn,xi.l.. B. C., '02, Address Unknown. Sot i'iil:ky, Ai.i.tcy C, '00. Attorney, General Practice: Member of firni ol' Southern 62 Southern, XVilson Blot-k, ltitlepciitletice, 310. Sr.xi.tuNu, lflrgxny M., '05, Clerk, Palace Clothing Co., Kansas City, Mo, Sri-zicns, .lamps R., '01, Attorney, General Practice, 38 Park Row, New York, N. Y. Sraktcs, M. W. S., '06, Attorney, General Practice, Res. 915 E, 29th, Kansas City, Ain. Srlcinaxo, Llcoy, '00, Attorney, and Real Estate and lnsui ance, Dodson, Mo. S'i'.xuor:ks, Jonx W, '07, Columbian University, Washington, D. C. S'r.xi.1cY, E. H., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 405 Heist Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. S'l'ItIl'I1.I'1, Eyinncrr E., '97, Attorney, General Practice, 606 Anierican Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. S'l'l'Il'lll-INSON. Davin J., '00, Salesman, Great Atlantic 62 Pacific Co. Kansas City, Kas. S'l'Iil'I!EXH, S'rt'n1cirr B., '05, Gas and Electric Appliances, 1215 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. S'i'icw.xkr, Fic.xN1c W., '99, Real Estate, With E. S, Truitt, 101 K. and P. Bldgs, Kansas City, Mo. Sr, Jolly. Gi-zo. P., '05, Armour Packing Co., Kansas City, Mo. S'I'Il,l.INl1S. Gmnotc E., '00, Supply Club, 600 N. Ridge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. S'1'RA1!1CIl. Rotcictri' B., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 1009 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Smlxtcic. CilA1:r.1ss A., '90, Attorney, General Practice, Member of tirni of lleidelberger 8: Sum- ner, T09 N. Y. Lit'e Bldg., Kansas City. MO. S1 lil'I1tNII'IIN'l'I'IlC. Cit.x1n.t4:s O., '99. Stone Dealer, Kansas tfity, Mo. St r1ti:tn..xNp. .lonx S., '03, Real Estate, 1010 Coninierce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. St r'roN, Wu. B., '02. Attorney, General Practice? 1210 Portsmouth Bldgr., Kansas City, Kas. Slyllt.xi.l.. .laxlns S., '08, Attorney, General Practice, Liberty. Mo. 71014 S'ro1't:ll, Ami-:Irr W., '05, Attorney, General Practice, 250-51 N. Y. Life Bldg., IXHIISZIS City, Mo, S'r.xx'roN, .lacicsox C., '08, Real Estate, 1013 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Soxoicli, HICICIIICRT L1-Jwls, '08 Attorney, General Practice, Jamesport, Mo. Sw,xNsoN. Gusraru Anui.1'i1. '08, Attorney, General Practice, Kansas City, Mo. Tll0Kl'l4I, Glcoicraic Y., '97, Patent Attorney, Patent Law Exclusively, 512-15 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. TllR.1SIII'Lli, Gicoicor: C., '99, Attorney, S19 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. 'l'i:l':xlt:1.m', WM. B., '02, Attorney, G50 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas, Police Judge of Kansas City, Kas., 1905-6, Tnoonox. .lures E., '98, Attorney, General Practice, 411 Kansas City Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Tl'nNr:lc. D1cLos W., '01, Valparaiso, Indiana, TlTllNI'1ll. FIIICIJICRICK E., '05, Pres, K. C, Elevator Mfg. Co., 105-115 W. 19th St., Kansas City, .vlo, Tiirlmoxn, Amnsox U., '05, Contractor and Builder, 512-153 Shukert Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 'I',u.uo'1'. J. L., '06, Attorney, General Practice, Kansas City, Mo, Tlroxn-sux, G. E., '06, Attorney, General Practice, Kansas City, Mo, ' Tnotaxn, Biciri' E., '07, TSCIIFIIY, JAY, '05. J. H, Tschudy Lumber Co.. Kansas City, Mo, Tsi'11i'm', ROIiI'lIl'l' H.. '05, J. H, Eschudy Lnmher Co., Kansas City, Mo, Tomi, BEN E., '08, Attorney, General Practice, 030 N, Y. Life Bldy.:,, Kansas City, Mo, Tori.. Pull. R., '0S. Vice-President Badger Luniher Co., Midland Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. -193- llmmx. I,12oN.um, '03, f47if0I'Il65'. General Practice, 311 Kansas City Life Bldg., lfI,ltll'1I. Fl:IclnN,xNn E., '01, 1 lli'tni-zmtimmf, Fimxic A., '05, GQUQYHI Baggage Agent, Union Depot. Kansas City, lilo, Vlcsrmc. WVAI.'l'l'Ill I-I., '03, ASSL Ni-Cr, Rock Island Plow Co., Olllallil, Neh. Vl4I'l l'ER. Glaxo, W., '05, - 2840 Cissna Place, Kansas City, Kas, Viicmuo, Cn.xi:I.1-:s lf., '05, Assistant Purchasing Agent, Fred Harvey Hotel and Restaurant Co. Kansas City, Mo, XV.um. J. O., '06, Contractor, 51936 Mercier St., Kansas City, Mo, W.u.noN, .loux L., '03, Attorney, General Practice, Lee's Summit, Mo. XVARIJICN, Hicimax. '09, Attorney, Tacoma, Washington, Assistant County Attorney, 1809-01, Wivrsox, CLI-:xl L,, '03, Attorney, General Practice, 1325 Bank ot Connneree Bldg., W.tr1..xND, O. rl, '02, Attorney, General Practice, S50-1 N. Y Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Wrzrcn. Cnarcrizs D., '99, Attorney, Member of firm of Ayres Ka Welch, Attorney for Kansas State Board of Health, Coffeyville, Kas, Ex-County Auditor, Shawnee County, Kas, Wiinsn, GEORGIG Wixsroy, '03, Attorney, General Practice, Purcell, Okla, XVESTPIIAI., 1-lr:im.xN L,, '03, Attorney, Member of firm of Mordt Chickasha, Okla. Kc Westphal, WVIIALFIY. NA'I'lltKNIl-Il. C,, '03, Attorney, General Practice' Osceola, Mo. VVIIIFFEN. H.iA1l,t1:'1' ll,, '08, Deaceased. WIIHRRY. Eli H., '03. Claim Agent, Mo. Division St, Louis 8: S. F, R, R., 5318 Bryant Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Q! 1 .. .,3.,,, Wnrriz. Alam R., '01. Attorney, Member of firm ot' Shcley 8: White. Lawyers and -Ahstractors, Rms. Il and 4 Wyatt Bldg., Independence, Mo. Assti. Circuit Clerk, Jackson County, Mo., 1906-S. Wiirri-2. ls.x.w N., Ju.. '01 Minister: Independence, lilo. WYIIITIC. .lonx D., '02. Attorney, General Practiceg Independence, Alo, Wurria, Wu. F., '90 Attorney, 10-12 Columbia Bldg.. Kansas City, Kas.. With Thos. J, White, Attorney and Referee in Bankruptcy. Wirrric, Ltnncx F., '08, Attorney, General Practice, With .ludd Kr Olson, Seattle, Washington. WVllI'l'I'ILAXY. WM. N., '00. Seattle, Washington. W1t'NH.xM. H.x1c1zY W., '0S. Attorneyg With Thayer-Moore Brokerage Co., 105 W. Sth St., Kansas City, Mo. Wimztvu. Fimxic W., '0Zl. Insurance Business, 'F-101-2 Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Wi1.i.1.tMs, Wi:LI.s B., '03. Credit Mgr. Bunting Stout Hardware Co., S04 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Wir,i.i,uis. ltl.ucsII.xi.i. .T., '0Il. Account and Auditor, for Frey Harvey, Kansas City, lllo. Wn.1.i.x5is. .l.x uns C., '98. Attorney, General Practice and Com' mercial Law, Member firm ot' Williams 5: Hunter, 914 N. Y. Life Bldg.. Kansas City, lllo. Wixoizu. M. H., '02. Real Estate, 600 Waterworks Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Wixsnir, W. L., '00 Attorney. General P1'ac'tircQ 404-5 Portsmouth Bldg., Kansas City, Kas, Formerly Probate Judge Wyandotte Co., WVING. Gnoumc L., 101. Attorney. General Practice: 1415 Hoover Bldg., Dodge City. Kas Wilmox Ci.rn1-1. 05. Attorney, General Practiceg With Ellis, Cook Sz Ellis, 34 Waterworks Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. WlI.soN, A. P. Toxic. Ju., '98. Kansas City, Mo. 1 Wixrienr, NAl'0l.EUN B., 103. Physician, 509 Junction Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. WVINANTS, F. I., '06. Gov't. lnspector Fed. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.: ' Res, 2402 Olive St. Witherspoon, Frank, Jr., 06. Live Stock Commission, 104-5 Live Stock Exchange, Kansas City, Kas. WIN. CHAS. F., '05. With Carroll-Davidson Undertaking Co., Kansas City, Mo. Woonsox. Arrcir P., 006. Attorney, General Practiceg 934 N. Y. Life Bldg. Woon. IRA H., '07. tDeceased l. Woon. Cims. K., '0T. With Home Ice Co., Kansas City, Mo. VVRIIEIIT. WM. A., '03. Attorney, General Practice, 3512 iowa Bldg., Muskogee, Okla. lVoon. Sinxlcv B., '00. tDeceased l. Wysi-:. .loux Rl., '02. tAddress unknown l, Yicoiiixx. Flmylc, '00, Attorney, General Practiceg 57 Waterworks Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Yonnic. WM. B., Ju.. '01. Attorney, General Practice, Member of Robinson 8: Yoder, 206-7 Mass, Bldg., Kansas City, lilo. Yovxo, Miss H.Vl l'll4l Z., '!l7. Kansgs, tDeceasedt. s Bm- H88971 if .l ' 3 . taliglkttliiiliitglti tietlllt twill ef- -f ft ' 'r- i WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF High Grade Pubhcauons Hn- ,. 1 . N ' CAJALOGULS W y Gi BOOKLETS 2 1, lfollz Trlejfhonfs 5473 Main 1! A ,V X, Punton-Clark Pubhshmg Co. T a 'F . . Z? K? Q 620 Broadway Kansas Clty, Mxssourl tg, I .213E lf. f I fx. I .Q '..ie V' fagdf a7i'i 'SSS- J . Z if I V12 i il, X 43,4 f -- .W ' . . 'V 2 if . f -M 'ffl gf He - , 4 x x a a 0 42 15 ZZ -V '-1 Q, SW' ' X?s35sg1 1' ' , -4 ' :ef fi?-f- g - fi? Y a if f' '.4.'- f 1 ..f 1 1- 1, ' -.4-5 i TJYZE4 :MTE u I gs 'VW mtg? ff Hs 1 z ' I ,Xi L v' I ag s A i k i I li H Q! 1 :i f LK i W pi N i ' J tx , W 1 wi r Q1 ml I' I If 1' 5 R ,I 3' ij rc :N ' A L Q. , f, , , Q I , s 3 ' V W , VL , 3 I ', x V? ' mf ini l Q T in ? g ,H 5 ' 9 QW 5 El i '7 E 5 U2 Y f T ,e , Q 1 I ' f M- fm vf-x , I -.-,V ,...i,,,.- -- -L,,- n.4....,-.4--A' . I i , J J Q, A' Kg Ea ., . J. JK , ffffy 5 , .- V En 1 . 4 MS K9 1