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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1914 volume:

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I-5':i..:f.f'j E. , v 1 , A N 1 N H P x . , 1 W1 R1 H , mf , I 'I H' 4 . . l if ? I L f J . I , Y , 7 . . I , . IL E 'M 'W r WI , H . V 'I , , H I f V 1 1 E 1 1 I X . 1 1 71 I ' ww au -H :VM ' ,H ,W ' 5, ,vu HY, U x PAN EX VQILHD ME HX EDITED BYTHE CLASS ' oF UQTMLU v , B.p.7r4fpE7?sQLv ff? n l .v-2' 1 . M6 5593 f Q. A ,jf in 91 bi' R QU, '50 . L. 5. u L, mal fill fQATuE2 m1 F mo BB HNDERSON N E F P I. Sm, .4 '42 -SS .QQ TO BEN E. TODD OUR LECTURER ON BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES, SALES, BAILMENTS AND COMMON CARRIERS . WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THE PANDEX 1914 + r L r L i n 1 1 . 4-up t R A ay .1--5 fiflllfff ..4 J B-B-FND R 3, J HON. OLIVER H. DEAN, COf Warner, Dean, McLeod Kr Timmonds, Scarrit Bldg.j President and Lecturer on the Laiw of Corporations and Constitutional aw. - HON. SANFORD B. LADD, COf Gage, Ladd Sz Small, New York Life Bldg.j Lecturer on Real Property. HON. JAMES S. BOTSFORD, fOf Botsford, Deatherage Sz Creason, New York Life B1dg.J Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence. ' . HON. R. J. INGRAHAM, COf Cowherd, Ingraham, Durham 8z Morse, Republic Bldg.J Lecturer on the Law of Municipal Corporations. JUDGE WILLARD P. HALL, QFormerly Judge of the Circuit Court of Appeals of Missouri, New , York Life Bldg.b Lecturer on Extraordinary Remedies. JUDGE ROBERT B. MIDDLEBROOK, ' COf Hatch Kr Middlebrook, Hall Bldg.D CFormerly Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County.J Lecturer on Kent's Commentaries. JUDGE THOMAS J. SEEHORN, CJudge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County.D Lecturer on Evidence. HoN. M. A. FYKE, 'QOf Fyke Sz Snider, Sharp Bldg.D Lecturer on Insurance. 4 K 1 ,WW ,,,, AL, A7 , ,YY Y, HON. EDWARD J. WHITE, COf White 8a Lyons, 713 R. A. Long B1dg.J Lecturer on Code Pleading. JUDGE WALTER A. POWELL, COf Powell, Powell Kz Kurtz, New York Life Bldg.j Pleading and Practice under the Missouri Statutes. HON. A. L. COOPER, COf Hadley, Cooper, Neel Sz Wilson, Commerce B1dg.J Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. HON. JOHN I. WILLIAMSON, COf Evans, Williamson 8x Estill, Gloyd Bldg.D Lecturer on Agency. HON. THOMAS H. REYNOLDS, COf Lathrop, Morrow, Fox Kz .Moore, First National Bank Bldg.J Lecturer on Bankruptcy. HON. WILLIAM P. BORLAND, CMernber of Congress, Washington, D. CJ Lecturer on Contracts and Wills. HON. EDWARD D. ELLISON, QCommerce Bldg.J Dean and Lecturer on Negotiable Instruments and Statutory Rights and Remedies. Y MR. ELMER N. POWELL, COf Powell, Powell 8z Kurtz, New York Life Bldg.J ' Secretary and Treasurer and Lecturer on Domestic Relations and Partnership. MR. JOHN B. PEW, COf Pew Sz Proctor, Scarritt Bldg.J Lecturer on Torts. MR. JAY M. LEE, fAssistant City Counselor, R. A. Long B1dg.J Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedure. MR. BEN E. TODD, CCommerce B1dg.J Registrar and Lecturer on Blackstone's Commentaries, Sales, Bailments and Common Carriers. MR. JOHN B. GAGE, COf Gage 8a Richardson, New York Life Bldg.D Assistant Instructor. MR. WILLIAM R. MOORE, QOf Moore Kz Creel, Scarritt B1dg.D Assistant Instructor. 5 5 J MR. FRANK C. WILKONSON, COf Wilkinson Kz Wilkinson, Commerce Bldg.3 Assistant Instructor. MR. WILLIAM E. BYERS, CWith Warner, Dean, McLeod 8z Timmons, Scarritt Bldg.j Assistant Instructor. J WILLIAM T. ALFORD, CWith Watson, Alford 8: Watson, Grand Avenue Temple.j Assistant Instructor. SPECIAL LECTURERS JUDGE JOHN F. PHILIPS, CFormerly U. S. District Judge, R. A. Long B1dg.j . The Judiciary Clause of the Federal Constitution and Pleading and Practice in the Federal Courts. JUDGE SHEPARD BARCLAY, fOf Barclay, Fauntleroy Ka Cullen, St. Louis, Mo.J CFormerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri.J Trade Marks' and Unfair Competition. JUDGE JAMES M. JOHNSON, A CJudge of the Kansas City Court of Appea1s.J Procedure in the Appellate Courts. JUDGE E. E. PORTERFIELD, CJudge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County.J Juvenile Courts. JUDGE RALPH S. LATSHAW, CJusge of the Criminal Court of Jackson County.j ' Criminal Evidence. JUDGE JOSEPH A. GUTHRIE, CJudge of the Circuit' Court of Jackson County.j Legal Ethics. V JUDGE J. E. GUINOTTE, CJudge of the Probate Court of Jackson County.J Probate Practice and Procedure. 6 HON. O. H. DEAN, President. Private Corporation and Constitutional Law 7 L 1 HON. EDWARD D, ELLISON, Dean. Negotiable Instruments, Statutory Rights and Remedies, and Code Pleading 8 HON. THOMAS H. SEEHORN Evidence. 9 HON. SANFORD B. LADD Real Prbperty. 10 - L 4 HON. JAMES S. BOTSFORD Equity Jurisprudence. -11, I J HON. R. INGRAHAM Municipal Corporation. 12 L 1 HON. WILLIAM P. BORLAND, Contracts and Wills. 13 .444 HON. EDWARD J. WHITE X Code Pleading. 14 L 1 JUDGE ROBERT B. MIDDLEBROOK Kent's Commentarnes. 15 HON. WILLARD P. HALL , Extrabrdinary Remedies. 16 HON. JOHN I. WILLIAMSCN Agency. 17 HGN. JOHN B. PEW Torts. 18 HON. A. L. COOPER Common Law Pleading. 19 HON. M. A. FYKE Insurance. 20 HON. THOMAS H. REYNOLDS Bankruptcy and Fraudulent Conveyances. 21 HON. JAY M. LEE, Criminal Law and Procedure 22 JUDGE WALTER A. POWELL I Pleading and Practice. 23 HON. ELMER N. POWELL, -Treasurer Domestic Relations and Partnership. 24 HON. JOHN B. GAGE, s Assistant Insfructor. 25 HON. WILLIAM R. MOORE Assistant Instructor. 26 , x HON. FRANK WILKINSON Assistant Instructor. 27 ' W p., 1-10N. WILLIAM E. BYERS Assistant Instructor. 28 ORGANIZA TI ON The Kansas City School of Law was incorporated in 1895, under the laws of the State of Missouri, and the original incorporators Were: JUDGE FRANCIS M. BLACK, HoN. OLIVER H. DEAN, HON. SANFORD R. LADD, JUDGE EDWARD L. SGARRJTT, JUDGE EDWARD H. s'r1LEs, HON. R. J. INGRAHAM, HON. JAMES H. HARKLESS, MR. JoHN W. SNYDER, MR. ELMER N. POWELL, HON. EDWARD D. ELL1soN, HON. WM. P. BORLAND, M. G. The present officers of the corporation are as follows: S HON. OLIVER H. DEAN, President. HON. SANFORD B. LADD, P Vice-President. HON. R. J. INGRAHAM, Vice-President. HON. WM. P. BORLAND, M. C. - Vice-President. HON. EDWARD D. ELLISON, Dean. . MR. ELMER N. POWELL, Secretary and Treasurer. MR. BEN E. -TODD, ' Registrar. 29 HON. FRANCIS M. BLACK, Former Judge of Missouri Supreme Court. First President of Kansas City School of Law 30 THE SCHOOL, ITS ORIGIN AND WORK It is difficult to trace the influences that mold any institution, to their inception. The time to begin the education of a child is forty years before its birth, and the Kansas City School of Law, that child of the brain of such great lawyers as its founders: Judge Francis M. Black, Hon. Oliver H. Dean, Hon. Sanford B. Ladd, Judge Edward L. Scarritt, Judge Edward H. Stiles, Hon. R. J. Ingraham, Hon. James H. Harkless, Mr. John W. Snyder, Mr. Elmer N. Powell, Hon. Edward D. Ellison, Hon. Wm. P. Borland, M. C., began, not when it was chartered in 1895, but in their altruistic minds and hearts, as in their youth they imbibed freely at that fountain of unlimited wisdom, those universal rules of action, uniform, permanent, fixed, rigid, inelastic and in- flexible as they are, which touch every human being' at every moment of life, which rules are not economics, yet regulate the satisfaction of every human want, which are not religion, yet breathe a spirit 'of high morality, which are not sociology, yet concern every act from birth, until death, and this fountain from which these great minds have drunk, is the common law. Freely, says the Master, ye have received, freely give.'.' So much for its origin. In later days have been added: Hon. James S. Botsford, Judge Willard P. Hall, Judge Robert B. Middlebrook, Judge Thomas J. Seehorn, Hon. M. A. Fyke, Senator A. L. Cooper, Hon. John I. Williamson, Hon. Thomas H. Rey- nolds, Mr. John B. Pew, Mr. Ben E. Todd and Mr. Jay M. Lee, as lecturers, and in the year 1914, the Honorable Edward J. White, General Attorney for the Missouri Pacific Railway Company,'was added as lecturer on Code Pleading. Mr. White received his LL.B. degree from the Law Department of the Univer- sity of the State of Missouri, and practiced at Aurora, Missouri, before coming to Kansas City. He is the author of the following publications: Mines and Mining Remedies, Personal Injuries in Mines, Personal Injuries in Rail- roads, Legal Equities, The Law in Shakespeare and Editor Third Edition Tiedeman on Real Property. We are indeed fortunate to add him to our faculty. . Honorable Walter A. Powell, former Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri, a graduate of Dickinson College, Pa., and for many years a prominent member of the Kansas City Bar, lectures on Pleading and Practice under the Missouri Statutes and no member of the Missouri Bar is better qualified to teach the subject. It is our work not only to make lawyers, but men, trained in the funda- mental rules of government, that noble science, who will stand, if need be, against the clamor of a howling public, to preserve our institutions and hand them down to posterity, unaltered by experiment, and unweakened by innovation. ' Q . 31 What constitutes the State? Not high-raised battlement or labored mound, Thick wall or moated gateg Not cities proud with spires and turrets crowned, Not bays and broad armed ports, Where, laughing at the storm, rich navies ride, Not starred and spangled courts, Where low-browed baseness wafts perfume to pride. No-MEN, high-minded MEN- Men who their duties know, But know their rights, and knowing dare maintain, Prevent the long-aimed blow, And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain, These constitute the State. -Alcaeus CGreekj. Ben E. Todd. APH ORI SMS Gentlemen: I leave you the following suggestions, in the form of aphor- isms, which I beg you to frame in your memory: The profession you have chosen is among the most exalted that ever en- gaged the ambition of intellectual men. It belongs essentially to the category of the noble sciences. It should, therefore, be pursued not so much for its pecuniary reward as for its large opportunities for achieving great things for the uplifting of society and the State. 4 . It is a mighty instrument in the hands of a skilled expert, either for wide- spread mischief, or private and public good. 'It presents a field of wonderful productivenessg but it will not yield except as you sow and plant and cultivate. If you sow and plant and cultivate in honor you may reap and gather in honor. If you sow and plant and cultivate in dishonor, so will you reap and gather. Ceaseless vigilance, persistent and consistent industry, are the inexorable conditions of success. Strive hard with yourself, at all times and under all conditions, to bein- tellectually honest. A shameless mind and tricky manners are the identifying earmarks of the shyster. Common lawyers can be picked up in heaps, for they lie thick about the level waysidesg but the excellent ones are at the tops of the ragged steeps. Yours, more than any other, is the profession to which the present and posterity must look for the preservation of what is beneficent and cohesive in social organism, and for the security and perpetuation of what is rational in a limited democratic government. e If you observe and enforce these things, your profession will prove to be a cornucopia, showering you with golden blessings, and you will make the world all the better for your living in it. T QSigned'j J no. F. Philips. ' April 27th, 1914. 32 SENIOR CLASS ROLL Alford, T. C. ..,..........,.......... Kansas City, Mo Anderson, Benjamin B .... ..Kansas City, Mo Adams, Ralph Locke .......... Kansas City, Mo Bantleon, C. A. ............., Kansas City, Kans Beals, Ira Dormois .........,,............... Hale, Mo Becker, Jas. P. ........,........,.......... Mena, Okla Bell, Churchill Graham. .... KansasrCity, Mo Bellemere, George Frederick .................... Mo City, Berell, Elias ........................ Kansas City, Mo Berry, Carroll Wm. ...... ...... K ansas City, Mo Black, Donald Eugene ....., Kansas City, Mo Blume, Richard Leon .................. Chicago, Ill Branson, Benjamin Arthur ..... ............ .. . ........................,.........:...Covington, Ohio Brown, Charles H ........ .....,. K ansas City, Mo Buzard, Paul Alexander .......... Pittsburg, Mo Cannon, John Joseph ...... .Kansas City, Mo Cohen, Max Gus ................ Kansas City, Mo Cooper, John Parkinson ..., Kansas City, Mo Cameron, Charles Beverley ................ . ...... City, Mo Cunningham, Roy Bruce, Jr ......,. ........... City, Mo Davies, Leo Arthur .........,.. Kansas City, Mo Davies, Otto C. .................. Kansas City, Mo Elias, Albert Earl .............. McCracken, Kans Fabiano, Elmer Esmeraldo ............,......... Jose, Camarines, P. I Farmer, Will Isaac .........,.. Kansas City, Mo Griflith, H. M. .................... Kansas City, Mo Gilbert, Earle Raymond .................,........ City, Kans Haas, F. W ........ ....,..,...........,............................ Hairgrove, Miss Tillie Jane ,,.................... City, Mo Healy, Thomas Leo ......,..... Kansas City, Mo Hovey, Harry Phillip ........ Kansas City, Mo Hull, Robert Elliott.. 1... ...Kansas City, Kans Hubbard, R. R. .............. Kansas City, Kans Jackson, Charles Hairstone .... Norwood, Keyton, Edward .......................,............,.... Lehman, Albert Henry ...... Kansas City, Leventhal, Benjamin Heim ..........,...,....... City, Lewis, Robert Hayes .......... Kansas City, Loos, John Campbell .................. Liberty, Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Mo Lynn, James Jesse .......... .... .... A r chibald, La Maloney, Earl Davis .......... Kansas City, Miller, Charles Addison ........ Eagleville, Miner, Henry David .......,.. Kansas City, Miller, Miss Bertha ............ Kansas City, Miles, MISS Emily Frances ...................... City, McLaughlin, Ira B ......... .... K ansas City, Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo McShane, Leo Patrick .... Kansas City, Kans McNamara, Thomas William .................. City, Mo Nangle, John Joseph .......... Kansas City, Mo Nugent, Anthony Parnell ........................ City, Kans Osborne, Robert Scott ............ Davenport, Ia Ott, George Warren ........ Independence, Mo Parkins, Walter .................. Kansas City, Mo Pickett, James Francis ...........,........ Holt, Mo Peterson, Alfred R ............. ........ B ethel, Kans Pierce, Clayton B ............... Argentine, Kans Renner, Joseph Richard ............ Paola, Kans Roberts, Herbert Oliver ,... Kansas City Saper, Alexander David .... Kansas City Sayre, Roswell Barry ........ Kansas City, Seneker, Harry .,........,......... Mt. Vernon Sloan, E. W ................,........ Kansas City, Sutherland, James Wallace ...................... City, Terte, Benjamin .................. Kansas City, Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo. Thomas, G. W. ................ Kansas City, Kans Thurston, Haller Howard .................. . ...... City, Mo. Williamson, McQuidey .... Falls Valley, Okla. Wood, Delos Tilton ..........,..,.. Ottawa, Kans. - ' Yfwfn f . ' , Y 1 , .Z 155 'TF 145 F f 5 , L IZHH RY E942 WQWEWQ Zj ' l-E-DI l OF?-IN'CHIEli'gii- l H 1: csmzwmm Q UEEGEQS. sy I l L1frE:RnRY Eurfoaf-fi? llw I H am AmpJEfasaJugQ :J I AR 'P EDI'T'ORf:a- J ll mmm FQ CGCQQ ELQSB, 2 I Q ILOCHGL EDITORQ, 1 l if ENJAMHNTEWTE5, Q1 Q ,amass MHNHGQRM 5 lfEZ5MI3lL IEQQMNLKDWEWQ- Il IHUVERSTISQIG Mnwfagzagj i Ls.8.mvn ERSON 11,11 X W f 1'r 3 M XlW1 f' MQW!! T D L, U l Q' TD 'Q 5' gf me ' , VW U H1 Q i i 5 ? 5 H. H. THURSTON, M. s. R. President .first term, Senior year 5 will always be esteemed by his classmates. ALEXANDER D. SAPER, M. R. Treasurer Senior year, last termg the pink shirt kid. S HENRY D. MINER.. The Federal reporter. JosEPH R. RENNER. S Todd's example of a hard-Working student. A NOTE-HM. S. R. means Member of the Steam Roller. ' .39 B. A. BRANSON. Some cut up. HARRY P. HOVEY, M. S. R. Pandex staff, Freshman year 5 Editor in Chief, Senior year. The boy with -the heavy voice. A H. O. ROBERTS. The before part of an advertisement for Herpicide. WALTER A. PARKINS. A silent member. 40 JOHN J. NANGLE, CID A A. A prince. 1 ROBERT E. HULL. The smile that fades With a zero. JAMES W. SUTHERLAND, M. S. R. Secretary Junior year g speaker at ban- quet, Senior year. A thorough scholar. ' THEO. C. ALFORD, 11: A A. Has legal as Well as journalistic ability 41 LEO. P. MCSHANE, CID A A. Would like to have Todd believe he is a hard worker. . , , JAMES F. PICKETT. Mischief maker 3 teasing the girls and throwing paper wads. J. P. BECKER, M. S. R. The ladies' man. ROBERT H. LEWIS. Relies on his own knowledge, and the knowledge of those about him. - ' 42 MISS EMILY. MILES. Secretary Freshman Class. Offlcial re porter on lectures. ALFRED R. PETERSON,lM. S. R. Says little, but knows it all. ' ELMER E. FABIANO. 9 The style that Will not come off. JAMES J. LYNN, 111 A A. . A good student. ' 43. ELIAS A. BERELL, M. S. R. Sergeant at Arms, Senior year, last term. A good sport. r CLIFFORD A. BANTLEON, M.S.R. A A GJ 111 - Keeps quiet so that others can talk. RALPH L. ADAMS, M. S. R., A C9 KID. Secretary Senior year, second term, chief legal adviser for-the Commerce Trust Company. CHURCHILL G. BELL. 1 Don't hurry, dear one. 44 WILL I. FARMER, M. S. R. Treasurer, Junior year 3 Class Historiang can make a living practicing law, he thinks. , JOTTIS C. DAVIES. Always supports his big brother. , ' LEO. A. DAVIES. Secretary Freshman year. Always Will- ing to take a chance-for a ten. JOHN J. CANNON, M. S. R. 'Has ta dangerous name, but rarely explodes. 45 EARL R. GILBERT, M. S. R., A C9 fb. Better late than never. U MAX. G. COEN, M. S. R. Smiles and thinks at the same time. R. R. HUBBARD, M. s. R. Artistg that is, during the lectnres. THOS. L. HEALY. Vice-President Freshman yearg Kansas City-Washburn debating team. An also- ran. I stand- alone, unfettered and in- dependent of any slate. He still stands. 46 ROBERT s. osBoRNE, dn A A. A A Vice-President Junior year. A real, live student. ' I. D. BEALS, M. S. R. Honors his fathers and mothers, but not strangers' checks. B. B. ANDERSON, M. S. R. A Art Editor df Pandex. 'Full fledged lawyer. A EARL D. MALONEY, AM. S. R. Class Speaker for Commencement ex- ercisesg Kansas City-Washburn debating teamg advertising manager, Pandex. 47 THUS. W. McNAMARA. President Junior year. Badly injured by the Steam Roller. ' BENJ. H. LEVENTHAL, M. is. R. Really, now, don't you think his mus- tache is becoming? H H. M. GRIFFITH. R Fearful of the quiz masters. CHARLES B. CAMERON, M. S. R. Admirer of T. R. 5 is the father of twins. 48 A. EARL ELIAS, M. S. Vice President Senior Class, last term Wants a back seat at Jeff City. JoHN o. Loos, cb A Aj President Freshman yearg speaker com- mencement exercisesg also Kansas City- Washburn debating team. JOHN P. COOPER, M. S. R. Local Editor Pandex. In favor of Gil bert's revision schedule. ' - GEORGE W. OTT, fb A A. Wants to be a lawyer. 49 JOHN D. THOMAS. . Has been in training for the starvation period. . BEN. TERTE, M. S. R. Business Manager of Pandex. Likes to kid Todd. . MISS TILLIE J 4 HARGROVE. We Wonder if she laughs in her sleep. R. S. BLUME. Knows more than Mr. Toddg he ad- mits it. 50 ROSWELL B. SAYRE, db A A. Not the son+in-law of Pres. Wilson. A. H. LEHMAN. Studies law that he may take care of his large landed interests. CLAYTON B. PIERCE, M. s. R. A o fb Literary Editor. Our learned Barrister. ANTHONY P. NUGENT, CID A A. Expects to own the other half of the Commerce building. S1 PAUL A. BUZARD, M. S. R. Secretary Senior Class.'Tis a shame to make a lawyer study for the bar ex- aminations. Q ' MISS BERTHA MILLER. Senior member of the iirm of Miller and Pickett. - ' a G. FRED BELLEMERE. President Freshman year. Wavering between law and politics. C. H. JACKSON, M. S. R. Vice-President Senior year, first term. The pride of Wright County. y 52 DELOS T. WOOD Last but not least. ...J - ,A ,J I Q'f ' 1----..... fr:- ' 2 ' , ..:r:..: Luis- . 'A -TH74 :-.,.----LLL' f ,Q-3-,1. Aj -,,,,,fm--, X Q52l'1':?1?7 -4f fg..Q - krfr, ff ..-lf , - S A , fig, ki-L: 5 f-1Lf Lf3 :'g'f555iif I 7: -ifpiff ik V ' il- ' ' Y S f f 44 - ' 'wi' , LT 7' ,gQ g ,-+ j f s -ff-I 1 -F ' -ff i 'TL'lIlT ff' 'W :s1 1- , iii? gT':'E:fv--'31. 1-,fr E sl A 9 --EJ f-. - f ' 1'4.'5'Ll! W If ' i ple' 4 If ,Af - -3-'A , ff X Q ' 6' I -J ,H iwrqw ff' if Q l X L - r ff-:' '.' Q - 1' N Mx AV,-' ' ! 'X 5 1 3- I W . fajig-E12 A .-,1,':f 4:15 15.3, W ff f -gafo Y ,Qs ' f U fn 'A ' ' 4 N. .5449 ' ' 'Q - l,-, , . f ' ' X - ' A k v K i! ' '- -as , . X fl? X ff 'x- fi.. T i fm X, 2 QQWVZJ ,al -'T ' El V'AV ,A-h,Q'V A' 41-fit-if J -- .-, Y ji-if-lx . , Q - g .E J J 42 : .M F4254-'3 ' L is- flizi ' P f AFL..-.I H ' ar THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1914 Res I psa Loquitor. The Class of 1914 will never forget that opening night in September, 1911, when we, having fully decided that a few more Daniel Websters were needed to cast eminence on the legal profession, met here for the first time and crossed the threshold of the Kansas City School of Law, fully determined to make the most of ourselves. Now, we look back upon that opening night with feelings akin to pleasure, but then, we wondered if this indeed could be a place wherein law was expounded. We, feeling the great dignity of the step we were taking towards the enlightenment of the world, had gathered together to hear the few words of counsel our worthy instructors were trying to give us, on this our first meeting night, but alas! our fondest hopes were shattered by the howling mob of Juniors and Seniors, who, it seemed, had gathered with but one purpose in mind: to enjoy themselves at our and the speaker's expense. But we were able to weather this and having passed through two such sessions since, where we were more the actors than the audience, our minds on this subject have changed. During our Freshman year at School we were hurtled through Contracts, delved into the mysteries of Blackstone, which is still a mystery to some of us, learned the sacredness of Domestic Relations, some of us alas not for the first time, and were finally brought to a standstill in the web of Public International Law, which, for lack of time, we were forced to assimilate in one lecture. Our class organization was first formed by a stormy session, wherein the proper laws and by-laws for our government were discussed at great length, pro and con, and it was finally agreed that we must have a constitution., accord- ingly one was adopted, after three members of the class had spent many weary hours in its promulgation. This constitution has since proved to be our dark horse in all 'class elections and matters of note, but has never been used as the best evidence of what it contains, being stored in the archives of our various Secretaries' quarters, no doubt as their guiding star. As it seems is usual, before our first election of officers, there were various hints of factions being in existence, but with the election of G. Fred Bellemere as our first most worthy President, the class settled down to make its class meetings helpful to the mem- bers, and many were the heated debates we had at this stage in our class history on questions of public moment. The last half of the Freshman year was pre- sided over by John C. Loos as President. , Our Junior year was started, with the usual election of class officers, J. Willard Ward, a present member of the Jackson County Bar, being elected as President for the first term, he was succeeded at the second term by Thomas W. McNamara, both of whom showed themselves to be worthy executives by the masterful way in which they handled our class meetings during the Junior year. It was during this year that the class of 1914 began to show its superior- ity, by answering the call for members for a debating team to debate with Washburn, when, at the official elimination contest for deciding who the mem- 53 - ' bers of the team of eight would be, the Junior class was enabled to carry away half the honors by having three men elected for the regular team of six and hav- ing one of the alternates 3 in fact by having all their entrants honored by a place upon the team. Thomas L. Healy, Earl D. Maloney and John C. Loos were chosen as regulars, while Haller H. Thurston was chosen as one of the alternates, and the way the decision turned out in that debate, this class feels that the honors were well warranted, as they gained a unanimous decision at Washburn, and a two-to-one decision at Kansas City. It was also during this year that the Seniors who had defeated the Freshmen at baseball decided they would make a clean slate of it by challenging and defeating the Juniors, but their fondest hopes were never realized, for while the Juniors were not quite as learned in the Law as they, they showed them that Baseball was one of their hobbies and won the game by a good margin, the star playing of the game being the battery work of the Juniors, with Nangle, our own Christy Matthewson, on the mound, and Black our peerless backstop at the receiving end. The last of this year was also marked by a picnic on the Rule farm south of Dodson, and al- though the day chosen was a little chilly, the members of the class who attended this will never forget the rugged scenery we enjoyed under our pilot Leo Mc- Shane, but after arriving at our final destination we certainly enjoyed a very pleasant time. As it was late when we arrived at our destination, the first thing in order was to lay our festive board, and we certainly partook of a very plenti- ful as well as satisfying feast, after which we had a closely contested ball game. The marked features of the game were the batting average attained by Renner, the base running of McNamara and the fine fielding displayed by Branson. After the ball game and after devouring the balance of our feast, our hike for Dodson was begun, and although it was a tired and wearied bunch that finally got back to our familiar haunts, everyone to a man was well satisfied with the day's recreation and it is to be hoped that this will also be a feature of this our last year at school together. During our Junior year at school, we learned the arts of Common Law and Code Pleadingg the relations formed by Agency, met our instructors in Real Property and Equity for the first time 5 burned the midnight oil trying to absorb the principles of Evidenceg and strengthened our powers of endurance for the coming Bar examinations by briefing from twenty-five to eighty cases a week to be handedin as evidence of our toil. V At the election the first part of the Senior year, the class showed their political training had not been neglected, and Haller H. Thurston was elected as our President after a heated election, and after duly electing the other oflicers of the class, we then proceeded to elect the staff for the Pandex, and this issue worthily shows our trusts were not misplaced. At the second term election, politics were again manifest, and slates seemed to be the issue of the hour, another case of Where Greek met Greek, but after one of the closest elections in our classhistory Donald E. Black was proclaimed to be our last President and after electing the other oflicers and choosing our speakers for the annual Banquet, peace again reigned where once was turbulence, and our class spirit is the same as ever. We will long remember the work of the Hon. Oliver H. Dean in teaching us the law pertaining to Private Corporations, the painstaking care with which we were taught the law governing Real Property by the Hon. Sanford B. Ladd 3 and so on down the line of our illustrious preceptors for this year's course of studies of American Jurisprudence. Last but not least, credit should be given for the review work for the Bar examinations, which are now looming up large , 54 on our mental horizon, so thoroughly and patiently conducted by 'our worthy friend and instructor Mr. Ben E. Todd, and our only hope is that his work will not have been in vain. , It should also be noted here that our three prize debaters are again the bulwark of the Kansas City School of Law Debating Team, and we may rest as- sured that if the pending debate with Columbia takes place, or any other debate, that the Kansas City School of Law will be well and ably represented. Our history would not be complete without mentioning the work of our speakers at the annual school banquets, in the first of which as Freshman, John C. Loos responded to the toast Study and the Law and Thomas L. Healy 'to the toast Reveries of a Freshman and so creditably upheld the dig- nity of this class. The following year Robert S. Osborne responded to the toast, The Valuation of Public Utilities and Thomas W. McNamara to the toast The Will of the People, both of which were handled in the usual scholarly way of these two gentlemen. In our Senior year, as is the usual custom of the school, our President, Donald E. Black, was toastmasterywhich duty he ably performed, and the standards of the class were nobly upheld by James W. Sutherland in his usual conscientious manner in response to the toast Reform of Reformers and Ira B. McLaughlin in handling his subject The Spirit of the Kansas City School of Law in his own witty and pleasing manner. r Now that we are nearing the first goal post on our journey through life, we are beginning to realize more and more that we have but begun our study of the laws with which this Nation is governed and its magnificent grandeur is as new and interesting to us now, in fact more so, than it was three years ago. Our one aim and ambition must be to strive for greater things, but as we go on in our research through life for what is right and just, may be never forget the many pleasant and profitable evenings we have spent here together and may the friendships we have started and-formed here continue on through life, until we all meet again in that ethereal sphere, before the Supreme power of the universe-Our God and Maker. WILLIAM I. FARMER, '14 ww 55 JUUNHQRS Q g X X ' ffv - f 2 X CTNSURHNCE .-Q ,, ECN X LE W . D X 1 XX ,B'GHTsTaT:EM:nnES K xx BOQQK-R , 4 K f So - a 56 P L V 1 L L HARRY TERTE. Handsome, Harry. The unrivalled en- tertainer of the Junior class. CLARENCE ALBERT GALLOWAY. Not -much for noise, but long on thinking. Q HERMAN LEWKOWITZ. Troubles his books less than they trouble him. ROY SERENO LOWE. Pitches his voice to suit his name. 59 JOHN H. MCALPINE. Can think standing and stand thinking. WILLIAM ROWE JEWELL, A O KID. Much interested inthe modus operandi of licenses. We are Watching for the cards. JOHN STROTHER BOYD. An authority on Railroad Law. WILLIAM AUGUST GREIFE. By his testimony evidently was intend- ed for a M. D. instead of a LL. B. 60 is Q3 CHARLES POWERS CDALLAM. An authority of some Weight in the Junior class. GROVER CHILDERS, Calls for a tune pro nunc entry, i. e. Wanted it entered then for now. CHARLES A. MGHRLE, A C9 CII. Studies law and minds his own business, a noteworthy' trait in any man. HENRI LAURENS WARREN. I don't believe that the steps of that argument will hold Water. , 61 J l CLAUDE A. ROBERTSON. A composer of music and law. Fur- nished the stimulus for the final examina- tion in the Code. M. O. UPDEGRAFF, fb A A. Q Quiet and reserved, but answers his questions correctly after due deliberation. GEORGE HENRY WEST, CID A A. Quit using tobaccog smokes cigars now. Pandex committee. JOHN GEORGE McKERNAN. Co-Counsel in a ragtime cause with Little Harry. Member of the Executive Board, second term. 62 CLAUDE B. KENNEY. Exercises his right of election in the quiz. 1 THoMAs W. KING. Our popular. defender of homestead rights. . ' ' RUBY MosLEY HULEN. Strongly opposed to a sorority in a law school. Speaker at the School Banquet. JAMES FRANK FLYNN, CID A A. Todd's learned friend. Pandex com- mittee.- 63 ORRA ALEXANDER WILSON. A Pandex Committee. DENNIS JOHN DOWNEY, Firmly believes that Law and Justice are synonymous terms. JOHN RICHARD CLAYTON. Interpolates the lecture with comments of his own. W. H. LINDSAY. Our representative in business law. 64 JOSEPH DENNIS MURPHY. Daniel Webster the Second in both looks and actions. Elected Sergeant-at- Arms first term. JOHN A. MCGUIRE. Makes his decisions quick and to the point. Vice-President second term. ROSCOE RIZLEY. I can't define a motion, but I can tell you what it is. -Rizley on The Code. Banquet committee. . WM. H. BIDDLE, CID A A. A Junior this year, if not last year. l as 65 WILLIAM J ULIEN WILSON. 'Discovers the right idea in others. Vice-President first term. - JARVIS BYRON WOODSON. Illustrated a departure in a certain Code lecture. CLARENCE EDWARD YOUNG. Has the most popular name in the class at roll call. Secretary second term. VERNE WINFIELD SIBLEY. . Gave a dramatic reading from Section 2180 R. S. 09, by request of the lecturer. 66 LEO JAMES DECKER. Takes life easy, is not daunted by the hardest problems, simply goes around them. ARCHIE QUINCY JoNEs, fb A A. Does his library Work by proxy. Lucky man. Treasurer first term. - , I W. A. HEDRTICK. 'Answers his questions with a rush, When he knows. The abstracter -of Johnson County. Q FRANK MCCONNEL LUDWICK. By his implements of Warfare appeared to be the coronor of J acksonCounty in a certain moot court case. A 67 SAMUEL EUGENE PARISA. Treasurer second term, therefore the trustee of an implied trust, i. e., nothing tangible in the treasury. EUGENE RUTHVEN COCHRAN. President second term. Gave a Won- derful exhibition of patience and true class spirit in a certain class meeting. Speaker at the School Banquet. RAY WILLIAM CONLIN, A 9 119. Quiet and unassuming, but knows whereof he speaks. ROY s. KENNEY. Wooes the god of Morpheus during the lecture hour. . 68 is JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Berry, Carroll William ..,... Kansas City, Mo Biddle, William Humphrey ...................,.. ....................,..,..........Leavenworth, Kans Brown, Thomas Leo ........,. Kansas City, Mo Boyd, John Strother .............. Cynthiana, Ky Boyer, Guy Maxwell ........ Kansas City, Mo Boyle, George ....................,. Kansas City, Mo Burns, Robert Francis ...... Kansas City, Mo Burke, Miss Lena ............ Kansas City, Kans Burton, Paul J . .......................... Logan, Kans Carter, George Watson ........ Huntsville, Mo Childers, Grover ...........,.......... LaGrange, Mo Clayton, John Richard ...... Kansas City, Mo Cochran, Eugene Ruthven ...................... City, Mo Conlin, Ray William .......... Kansas City, Mo Dallam, Charles Powers .... Kansas City, Mo Decker, Leo James ...... Mt. Washington, Mo Downey, Denis John .......... Kansas City, Mo Donnelly, Harry G. ..,,...,.... Kansas City, Mo Edds, Charles Franklin ........ Mulberry, Kans Edds, George Washington..Mulberry, Kans. Flynn, James Frank .......... Kansas City, Mo Forsee, Samuel Preston, Jr. .................... City, Mo Freilinger, Joseph Peter .... Kansas City, Mo Fuller, Floyd Hamilton ............ Girard, Kans Galloway, Clarence Albert ...................... ..................................independence, Mo Greife, William August ...... Kansas City, Mo Hazard, Leland Walker .... Kansas City, Mo Hallett, R. Delbert ............ Kansas City, Mo Hedrick, Frank D. ........,.................................. Henning, Eldridge Henry ........................ .' .......,....,.................... Kansas City, Kans Hulen, Ruby Mosley .............. Centralia, Mo James, James Jay .........,................ Dawn, Mo Jenkins, Gothern Milton .............. Leon, Wis Jewell, William Rowe, Jr..Kansas City, Mo o Q Jones, Archie Quincy ....... Jones, Morton Tebbs. Joyce, Grover ...... H ...,..... Kenney, Claude B. ............. Kenney, Roy S ......,..... , Kilmer, James Adrian .....,. .Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Mo .........Neosho, Mo .........Neosho, Mo .,,Rosedale, Kans King, Thomas William ...... Kansas City, Mo King, Thomas W. ............,. Kansas City, Mo Larimer, Thomas Oliver ........ Wilmore, Kans Leacy, Andrew P. .........,..., ..... A tchison, Kans Lewkowitz, Herman .......... Kansas City, Mo Lindsey, Wayne Anthony .......... Preston, Mo Lowe, Roy Sereno .....,................ Paola, Kans. Ludwick, Frank McConnell ,....... Butler, Mo McAlpine, John Walter ,,............,.... D ......... City, Kans McCaul, Michael ,..................... Towner, Colo. McCune, Joseph McCeary ..... ........,........ City, Mo McGuire, John A ......,..... Kansas City, Kans McKernan, John George..Kansas City, Mo Magruder, George Curtis ..... Glasgow, Mont Menichetti, Emil J ..... .......... P ittsburg, Kans Merritt, John Henry .......... Kansas City, Mo Mohrle, Charles A... .......... Kansas City, Mo Murphy, Joseph Dennis .... Kansas City, Mo O'Sull1van, James Francis ..,......,.............. City, Mo Parisa, Samuel Eugene .............. Piper, Kans Reever, George Moss .....,.... Muskogee, Okla Rizley, Roscoe ............................ Beaver, Okla Robertson, Claude Othneil ...... Stratford, Ia Roberts, William Grant .... Kansas City, Mo Ryan, Patrick Satolli ......,. Kansas City, Mo Shuey, Ray L. ........ ........,....... E mporia, Kans Sibley,'Verne Winfield ...... Kansas City, Mo Sortor, Mrs. Addie J essie..Kansas City, Mo Stemmons, Robert ..,..................... Avilla, Mo Terte, Harry ......................., Kansas City, Mo Trickett, Lawrence Gray .... 5 .............,....... City, Kans Trotter, Rolland Logan ................................... City, Kans Updegraif, M. O. ....,.,......... Kansas City, Mo Vance, William Harry ....... Kansas City, Mo Warren, Henri Laurens. .... Kansas City, Mo West, George Henry ...... Kansas City, Kans Wiley, John William .............. Ridgeway, Mo Wilson, Mark Twain ....,..... Kansas City, Mo Wilson, Orra Alexander .... Kansas City, Mo Wilson, William Julien ...... Kansas City, Mo Woodson, Jarvis Byron ...... Platte City, Mo Young, Clarence Edward..Kansas City, Mo Y? 91' ff P vig W' '. .ao ' 42:5 l-f li' M x f ' ly 6:14- J isyi Q SE ' K ' s U Q I b 1 X X mm I .xt ix 1 xx 315 .E ii W 1 ww ,, ' i wr, V, I S . MILLER, GEO. W., Authority on fancy work. Oh, girls! BALDWIN, MISS HAZEL. President, Secretary and Manager of our Suff. Club. JOHNSON, MARVIN P. I KLECKNER, JOE. B. Gee, girls, ain't his hair curly? 73 . KELLOGG, G. B. Very quietg says little, so methinks he knows something. , . FIELD, MRS. BEATRICE M. She has a lovely feather in her hat 3 ask anybody. . BOX, MISS FLORENCE. Fellow sisters, We must have the ballot. MOODY, E. R, 111 A A. 74 y GREEN, CORA BELL GURNSEY, CURTIS. JOHNSON, G. W. SCI-IWARTZ, HARRY MCCUTCHEON, Mlss BEULAH. Reads the most convincing and mushy love stories. 'N ' JOHNSON, C. W. Started to take the lectures verbatum but has now reformed. MEDIL, JIM S. MCQUAID, FRANK W. Found out you can't depend on bar- ber shop' law. S 76 CROWLEY, FRANKLIN. WALKER, PAUL. Originated this: How long does an ofiicer have to stand before he shoots? KANATZER, M. ' BEHRENDT, A. F. I Made in Germany., 77. . p MAGEE, C. A. A minister and a lawyer. It can't be did! MCCLUER, N. E., A G9 CD. He does less Work in school than anyone We know of, and he gets by with it. HALEY, C. J. Our ragfime baby 5 also sings CPD. HORSTMAN, ARTHUR W. l He even has nerve enough to argue with Ben. E. Todd. 78 MORSE, RUPERT. EVANS, CHAS. M. SCHNEIDER, N. EARL. Strange how he and the instructors can't get along. , HOWE, F. E. S 79 D1v1LB1ss, C. G. Why is it no one is able to get his name straight? It's a simple name! THORNTON, R.5T., qu A A. SAMMIS, Wg A. Worked the first month in school, and now is getting along on his reputation. FARNER, PAULIC. so . DOUGLAS, L. B. HELLWIG, WM. A. His name is Hellwig-accent on the He11. CLARDY, B. L. An earnest studentg so quiet the quizzer can't find it out. DULEY, RAY E. 81 i BROOKS, H. H. y Our only J udge. WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE M. The only one in the class Who has suc- ceeded in selling the Pandex. e HENEYQ EDWARD F. His favorite phrase is, You have a misconception of my idea. ' ' DABBS, DAVE.l The Sage of the Ozarks. 0 82 DAVIS, WM. J., A GJ CID. A fine lad, but possessed of a laugh and an upper lip adornment fit to cause insanity. ' . HECK, ROSS. , A good speaker, but guards his Words carefully so We Won't find it out. DE1NEs, GEO. J. - CARSON, WM. E. ' An earnest studentg earnestly avoids Work. . 83 ' LEVY, LOUIS. If it were not for Levy, this would be a sad world. ' THOMPSON, J. A. He is like Geo. Washington-our first President. MAY, OSCAR P. ' Thesmile that Won't come off. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM GUY., CID A A. In Domestic Relations: I think you can hold the infant in that ease. '84 R, ' MILLER, VAN ROY., CID A A. ' A good detective. CHe ran down a. pair of heels.j O'SULLIVAN, M. J., A CD CID. SMITHPETER, V. 0. TUCKER, R. C. 85 MURPHY, R. S. M The constable. REINHARDT, J. F. LASHBROOK, L. W., A 9 CD. Has refermed. Tried to raise an upper lip adornmentp at one time. WASHBURN, DAN. C. The class room is not a sleeping car. 86 WATKINS, H. E. WUERTH, FLOYD. PUGH, EDW. W. Whose Views generally conflict with the statutes, but likes to talk anyway. A-hem! my View is--- ALLEN,A R. R. l 87 GARDNER, EDW. S. WOOD, GEORGE., A O ID. If George was out of the N. W. corner, Nell' could behave. Ask Neff. ' RIEKE, GEO. The only one We know who refuses to cut a lecture to see a show. BROOKS, MRS. H. H. 88 ANDERSON, L. D. TALBERT, PAUL. He will go to heaven because he dropped a local in the box. DOYLE, THOMAS E. A The leader of the mob in the A-men corner. RUARK, FRED. .89 COYLER, J. D, fb A A. A -NOE, A. J. Yes, yes, yes 3 I know you know, Noe No? HEMBREE, H. C. SALINGER, F. 90 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Allen, Ralph Randolph ....,... Lawrence, Kans. Anderson, Lon D ....................... Sadler, Texas Baldwin, Miss Hazel Mariel .................. . City, Mo Ball, David Lee ...................... Carrollton, Mo Barnett, Jesse Jasper .................. Rogers, Ark Behrendt, August Frank .......................... ............................Koenigsberg, Germany Benson, Harry Garfield .............,.............. ............,...,.................Leavenworth, Kans Bennett, George Leigh ........ Frankfort, Kans Brinkley, Russell A. .................... Gashen, Ind Box, Miss Florence .... Oklahoma City, Okla Brinkman, Oscar Heller ...... Milwaukee, Wis Brooks, Hayes H ............... .... R osedale, Kans Brooks, Mrs. Harriet Ware ...................,.. .....:...............,....,.......,..,..Rosedale, Kans. Campbell, Edward Roy ,... Kansas City, Mo Commons, Arthur Logan ...... Newtonia, Mo Carson, William Edmund ,... Chanute, ,Kans Carter, Holly Powell ...... Kansas City, Kans Chilcott, Clarence Christopher .,............., Q ........................................... Newark, Ohio Clardy, Benjamin Logan .............. Ethel, Mo Clements, James Warren...Burlington, Colo Colyer, James Daniel .............. Kinsley, Kans Crawley, John Campbell ...... Brookfield, Mo Dabbs, David Price ..................,.,. Stella, Mo Daish, Walter Eager ...... Kansas City, Kans Danielson, Vernon James .......... Logan, Utah Davis, William Jefferson .............. Quincy, Ill Deines, John George ................ Russell, Kans Divilbiss, Chester G. A .,......... Braymer, M0 Dornblaser, Harry Alonzo ...... Sapulpa, Okla Douglas, Lewis Burton ............ Nelson, Nebr Doyle, Thomas Emmett...Kansas City, Mo Duiify, Joseph Peter ................ Topeka, Kans Duley, Foster Ray ..,. ,... V alley Center, Kans. Evans, Chas. M. .......,...... Kansas City, Kans Emrick, Sidney .................. Kansas City, Mo Farner, Paul Cleveland ............ Kearney, Mo Ferguson, Charles .......... Leavenworth, Kans Field, Mrs. Beatrice M. ,... Kansas City, Mo Flynn, William A. .............. Kansas City, Mo Ford, Arthur Earnest .............. Danville, Mo Forster, Minn Helen Agnes ............i......... City, Mo Fredericks, Marshall Arnold..Versai1les, Mo Funbashi, Ken...Tsushima Archiken, Japan. Gardner, Edwin Stanton ..........., Blaine, Colo Garner, Jr., James William ...................... C1ty, Mo Gartrell, Charles Burnett Kansas City, Mo Gilkeson, Evans Lee ,........... Ridge Farm, Ill Green, Cora Bell ................ Kansas City, Mo Green, Frank O. ,................. West Plains, Mo Groves, Jay Norton .................... Keota, Iowa Gurnsey, Curtis Harold .... Kansas City, Mo Hackney, Earl Newell ............ Carthage, Mo Haley, Caleb Johnson ........ Kansas City, Mo Mamilton, Ausdille Travis ...... Pickering, La Hanna, Joseph Voorhees .............. Hume, Mo Hansen, Porter ,............... Kansas City, Kans Harelson, Harvey Samuel ...... Louisiana, Mo Hartman, Ezra Mozarr..Junction City, Mo Heck, Ross ............................ Meadeville, Mo Hellweg, Jr., William August .................. Louis, Mo Hembree, Hugh Cleveland ...... Stockton, Mo Henderson, Eugene Venric .... Argonia, Kans Heney, Edward Francis .... Kansas City, Mo Hensler, Max E ................. Kansas City, Mo Higgins, Lewis Otto .,........., Wharton, Texas Hooper, Duke Wallace Leavenworth, Kans Horstman, Arthur William ...................... City, Kans Howe, Francis Edward .......... Detroit, Mich Hutson, Pearl Floyd .......... Pleasanton, Kans: Jackson, Powhatton Hunter..Norwood, Mo Johnson, Marvin Paul .... Independence, Mo Johnston, George Wood ............................ City, Kans Johnston, James Carroll .,........................ City, Kans Johnson, Cecil Wilbern. ...... Mt. Vernon, Mo Jones, Floyd .......,..........., Lordsburg, N Mex Kanatzar, Milford .................... Centralia Mo Kellogg, Gladstone Bismark .............. . ..... . C1ty,Mo Kleckner, Joe Barrett ........ Lynchburg, Ohio Koontz, Paul .............,......., Kansas City, Mo Kroh, George Willis .......... Kansas City, Mo Lashbrook, Loren Wesley ......................., City, Mo Levy, Louis .......................... Kansas City, Mo Little, Gerard Burton .... Kansas City, Kans Lindsey, Wayne Anthony .......... Preston, Mo McCluer, N. E. ....,............. Kansas City, Mo a A s a McCollam, Carl Lester .......... Garnett, 'Kans McCutcheon, Miss Gladys Beulah ......A. i ...................................... Kansas City, Mo McNamara, James Joseph ...................... City, Kans. McQuaid, Frank W. ............ Mapleton, Kans. Magee, C. A ..... ....,.,........... K ansas City, Mo Martin, John Oliver ......AA...... Richmond, Mo. Martin, Noel Byron .......,.....,.. Austin, Minn. May, Oscar Pedor .............. Kansas City, Mo. Medill, James Sherman .........................,.. ...............,..................Leavenworth, Kans Metzger, Arthur S ........... Independence, Mo Miller, George William ..,... Kansas City, Mo Miller, VanRoy Elliott ...... Kansas City, Mo Moorman, Zach Russell ........ Lynchburg, Va Morse, Rupert Glidden ..... Kansas City, Mo Montague, Rolland Adams ...........,........., City, Mo Moody, Jr., Edward Roy ........ Lenexa, Kans Murphy, Rudolph Smith .....,.,....,............. ,..........................,..Summeriield, Kans Neif, Richard F. ......,..,.. ..Kansas City, Kans Noe, Andrew Jackson ..,...,. West Plains, Mo Norman, William Orrin .......... Ottawa, Kans O'Brien, Edmund E ..... ...,,. K ansas City, Mo O'Sullivan, Maurice Joseph .........,.......... City, Mo Olson, James Joseph ....., Leavenworth, Kans Owen, Harry ..............,..,...... Kansas City, Mo Olander, Frederick Herbert ...................... City, Kans Parks, Hugh Edward ........ Kansas City, Mo. Pugh, Edward Everett ...... Kansas City, Mo. Purcell, James Michael ............ Guthrie, Okla. Reed, Dana Osborn ..............., Hepburn, Ohio Reeves, George Moss .......... Muskogee, Okla Reinhardt, John Frederick ...................... City, Mo Rieke, George Peter .......... Kansas City, ,Mo Roberts, William Grant .... Kansas City, Mo Ruark, Fred .......................... Springfield, Mo Salinger, Ford ................ Leavenworth, Sammis, William Alfred ........ Parsons, Schwartz, Harry ................., New York, Schneider, Norman Earl Wade ...... 1 ....... City, Kans. Kans, N.Y Kans shirky, Mohler ...............,......,. Norborne, Mo Smith, Nathan Raymond ........................ City, Mo Smith, Chester Leo .......... Hutchinson, Kans Smith, J. A. .,.................... Independence, Mo Smithpeter, Vance O ..,.. ........ C arrollton, Mo Spake, Ralph Emmett .... Kansas City, Kans Spalding, John W .... ........... K ansas City, Mo Stack, Maurice Joseph ...... Kansas City, Mo Stratton, Floyd Spencer.. ..Springfield, Mo Strode, Gilbert W. ................ Grandview, Mo Talbott, George Harold ........., Wichita, Kans Talbert, Paul Granville .......... Centerville, Ia Tansel, Rufus Berry ........ Washington, Kans Taylor, Casimer Russell .... New York, N. Y Thomas, Theodore Valentine.Seward, Nebr Thompson, John Arthur...Kansas City, AMO Triplett, James Alexander..fChillicothe, Mo Tucker, Robert Carter ...... Kansas City, Mo Thornton, Jr., Robert Taliaferro ............ City , Mo Vaughan, Robert Lee .................. Fulton, Ark Walker, Paul ........,............, Kansas City, Mo Way, Ralph Brockaw. .,.. Kansas City, Kans Waring, Dr. Andrew Bruce ,... Ottawa, Kans Washburn, Daniel Webster ...........,.......... .............................Oklahoma City, Okla Watkins, Harmon Eugene .............. Alton, Ill Webster, Cedric Stanley...Kansas City, Mo Whitelaw, Glen Edward ......................,.., .....................,............Bloomington, Mich Wiberg, Curtis William .... .Kansas City, Mo Willbrand, Carl Henry...Sweet Springs, M0 Williams, William George ........................ City, Mo Williams, William Guy ..........,.,, Liberty, Mo Wisdom, Agrippa Granville ...... Urbana, M0 Williams, Miss Gertrude May.Sheldon, Mo Williams, J eflie Hoyt ....... A ......... Fayette, Ark Wingert, Benjamin Bryap ........................ City, Mo Witthar, Armin ........,......... Kansas City, Mo Wood, George Allen .............. Stanberry, Mo Wuerth, Floyd Eugene Leavenworth, Kans e Va RUNNING DOWN THE UNPAVED PATH TO LIGHT QWith the S1GHT EIGHTERJ i Being A FAIRY TALE OF GOOD INTENTIONS. Getting married is about the most risky thing a man can do, unless it be to otherwise exist. QJ. Tyme on Monopolies.D The chances taken by a gambler, CGamble vs. Gambol, 8 Humpfrey Tenn. 707 .D, or the trials of a North Pole explorer are not to be mentioned in the same breath, CLearned vs. Cooke, 1 Co- penhagen University ll. When the natural hazards of the act are complicated by legal entanglements the situation becomes serious, CWorld's Hist. to 19143. With these preliminary remarks an attempt will be made to repeat the hard luck story, of law and matrimony, or rather the chapter in the life of Val Jean which made him a felon in spite of himself. Opportunities make felons- and heroes. In the case of Val Jean it made both of the same material, CHugo's Com.l. Jean was an abnormally conscientious man 5 a good man up to his sky lights. He voluntarily paid as he entered his fare, and would walk back a block to satisfy a newsboy's chose in action, C2 Black. Com. 1-J. Of course J ean's reports to the tax collector were commensurate with his chips and whet- stones, CRite Lung on Pulmonary Eloquencej. In fact, Jean was a revival of Honest Abe, C1 U. S. Hist. 1809 to 18655. Would you think a man of that sort might give the courts much occupation? You never can tell, says Bernard Shaw. J .Val was not content with his state of civic virtue and single blessedness, that's where his troubles began, CUpps vs. Downs, 2 Hill's 9b. When Val was actually twenty-three he married Barta Wouman. Just why, it may be difiicult to say 5 so it may not be wondered at if a man occasionally falls into the same quagmire, CQuag vs. Mire, 4 Wall. 43. At any rate, Barta was not of the abnormally conscientious variety. She asked that Val supply the virtue while she furnished the good times. It did not take long, however, for her to conclude that she could not enjoy life. , Just at this time Jean, having been arrested for illegally selling liquor, be- came known to the newspaper world. He didn't half see, when a man was out of Work, and the need of money in his little home was driving him to his wits' end, why it wasn't better for him to sell the article most in demand among the people, than to do something desperate, as snatching purses, or to do nothing at all, and thus to accelerate the downhill game. The Law did not so look at it. He was sentenced to six months in jail, and fined 5300, which fine made him seriously jolly at the time. Had he had 8300, would he have been trying to make a penny by a second-hand sale of a glass of 93 beer to known parties that passed his house? The Law was dead wrong, QBrew- er vs. Wright, 41 N. W. 1595. . Jean went to jail, a weak, sickly specimen of half-baked Missourian. Three months of this legal duress made an embryo anarchist out of him, CTurnbull vs. Steear, 99 N. W. 6485. You see, his Barta was not with him in jail, nor did she make profert her appearance, neither did he ask Moyer as to her absence, CBliss vs. Loosing, 1 Hon. 15. Then a miracle happened. From the just heights fell an order of court for his release. Upon recommendation of the county attorney and physician, further punishment in this case will be suspended, that the defendant may seek a change of climate, CBishop's Crim. Law5. Was it possible that he was con- tracting tuberculosis, and that those hounding ofiicers wanted him to go to California? That the Howe County Anti-Tuberculosis Society, C3'How. U. S. 405, was to pay his and his wife's railroad fares? He didn't understand, CPrice vs. Treat, 29 Neb. 5365. But where now was his Barta? She had departed into another State into better company. ,Jean did not attempt to follow her, for her family presented him with formal letters and aihdavits stating her bereaved death. In San Francisco, under the most genial sky in the world, Jean found work and the strength to do the work. Then the earthquake brought the opportunity that made a hero out of a felon. Val Jean was one of the squad that searched the ruins of the Palace Hotel, rescuing men and women, placing themselves as near death as the rescued. Val carried from the ruins the last human life, a young woman, Mary Lamb by name. For three weeks he worked twenty hours a day, paying his debt to the Society that had given back to him his life. With his own hands he built shelters for the victims of the disaster, for homeless mothers and children. He did not know it, but he was spoken of, during those desperate days, as a man with a good head, a strong, sinewy arm, and excep- tional executive ability. Mary, the rescued, became Mrs. Jean, the second, fYoung Love vs. Liebhart, 13 Neb. 5375. After having been in California three years, Jean and wife migrated back to old Mizzoo again. He took charge of a new hotel in the city from which he had been banished a felon. But the Law, which had once let him go, had not lost its Dragonic instincts. There was an unexecuted sentence hanging over him. There appeared on the scene Mrs. Jean, the first. Resurrected, she became lively. The sheriff again called officially, but this time, instead of a weak cring- ing worm, he found a mang We'll fight it out, was the answer he received. When Jean's application for a writ of habeas corpus came before the court, the judges talked the matter over in their chambers with unusual interest. While they could hardly take judicial notice of J ean's record in California, yet they finally took a quicksand chance and declared that the statute of limitations had run and that the sentence of imprisonment had been outlawed, -on authority of Ex Parte Bug, 145 S. W. 831. As to the divorce proceedings against Barta Wouman, she having retained her maiden name, the court delivered the following opinion: The court is of the opinion that what God hath joined together no man should put asunderg but the court is further of the opinion that the Good God Almighty didn't have a gol durn thing to do with this marriage, therefore it is ordered, adjudged and decreed by this court that the bonds of matrimony between the above named plaintiff and defendant be severed and that the divorce be granted. It is so ordered. CJean vs. Wouman, 23 Mo. 13.5 , ' ALFRED R. PETERSON, '14 94 A x ,- svxx T J W my N f f ' l illilf l f W it 4 i . :uw It was a bright and sunshiny day. But for Thomas J. Fitzgerald, a little rain, thunder and lightning would have suited his mood better. ' Thomas J. was graduated froma prominent law school about five years previous to the opening of this story. For three years he worked and acted the part of a jackall in the office of one of the leading attorneys. At the end of that period he, with the proceeds from his three years of ardent labor, amounting to the magnificent sum of 332500, decided to open his own office. After furnishing his ofiice with a desk, a few books, a chair for himself and one for a prospective client, his capital was about expended. But a matter of a few dollars did not worry Thomas J. There was lots of money in the world, and he intended to make the Mister Tightwads jar loose. Or, to express it in his own words, he didn't worry about money, he had lots of expenses. The days passed slowly for the young attorney and the end of the year found him selling books, trying to meet the demands of creditors. After a careful inventory, he found himself the possessor of two law books, and bills for three months' office rent, two months' board and room and a few other trifles such as clothes, etc. . At this critical stage, Thomas J. made the fatal mistake that all young lawyers must guard against. Even with his legal training he was susceptible to the wiles of Cupid, or was non compos mentis,'-'-anyway, to express it more clearly, he was head over heels in love. That is to say, it was much easier to sit and dream about suddenly acquiring a fortune, and incidentally the fair miss, than it was to actually do either. A Hazel, who was the dream girl, would have taken Thomas J., debts and all, and installed him comfortably in her home to dream bigger dreams. But her papa was a very. unreasonable individual, as a young man often discovers, and would not take Thomas J., dreams or debts. Hazel's papa was very un- reasonable, as stated before, and even if the young man was very agreeable and A95 loved his daughter, Thomas J. was not the kind of a son he wanted. So, of course, that settled it,-at least, papa said so. After much pleading and many tears on the part of Hazel and big words from Thomas, papa decided to give the young man one chance. If at the end of the ensuing year, Thomas J. could possess 332,000 cash and no liabilities, he could marry Hazel. . Returning to that bright and sunshiny day first mentioned,-we may readily understand why Thomas J. was in the depths of despair. The year had nearly elapsed and he was more in debt and had no idea where to get the said 332,000 But the inevitable happened and Thomas J. had an opportunity to win Hazel and the two thousand dollars. While in the midst of a deep reverie, he was startled and nearly fell out of his chair by the abrupt entrance of a probable client. He proved to be a client, and at last Thomas J. had a real big case. The case was duly tried and to Thomas J .'s humiliation, Hazel's sorrow and Papa's noncommital grunt, the verdict was for the adverse party. Thomas J. Fitzgerald thought that Hazel was lost to him forever, but to his great joy and elation the trial judge did not pronounce judgment as provided for by law in such cases, to-wit: the judge did not pronounce judgment until two days after the allotted time had elapsed. h To be more specific, in the words of Thomas J., while arguing before the Supreme Court, Leges vigilantibus, non dormientibus subveniuntf' In other words, the attorneys for the adverse party were at fault in not having the judge pronounce judgment in the allotted time. g The Supreme Court held the judgment was void. At the wedding, Papa grunted a couple of times as he shook his new ac- quisition by the hand. C. A. BANTLEON, '14 cf' ably? end' HNF, -V. n ,, .4'!3' l 5935 415624 ioff-0 ' - . , . A , : T -.'. ' p-I 9 96 THE SPIRIT OF THE CONSTITUTION i On the 21st day of June, 1788, the Federal Constitution was proclaimed the supreme law of the United States. As a result, thirteen states were trans- formed from a loosely bound confederacy into a strong federal republic. It was the patriotism of Washington, the logic of A Madison and the judicial mind of Marshall, which made the Constitutioh the greatest work ever struck off at any one time by the mind and purpose of man. No greater men could have framed a constitution than those who attended the Annapolis Convention. Nor at any time of our national existence did we need a more binding force, than at this period of anarchy. Each legislature was a law unto itself. Each state, a sovereign within its boundaries. The Constitution in all its provisions looks to an indestructable union compose of indestructable states. So, it is the spirit of the Constitution which gives it life, it is its purpose, which will make it everlasting. Some declare that the Constitution is not flexible, that it can not be amend- ed whenever the people so desire. Others. say t .at it exacts unnecessary pre- cautions, that elections held and laws passed by its authority have useless restrictions. And still others state that the Constitution has outgrown its usefulness, that it has fallen behind in the onward march of civilization. They assert that two of the most sacred rights of every individual, liberty and justice, are restricted and in some cases denied to citizens. It is true, that liberty and justice are sacred rights. But thoselights must be safeguarded. In a primitive state, every man administers his .own justice and breathes the pure air of liberty. But as society becomes more complex, each person must sacrifice some rights in order to gain the benefits society has to offer. Liberty and justice are priceless jewels. No sacrifice is too great' to offer in their defense. But, constitutional liberty and justice are even greater, because the Constitution insures the safety an protection of liberty and justice by law. Liberty exists in proportion to wholesome restraint. The Constitution received its first test in the year 1812. When war was declared, the father of the Constitution knew that the young republic was ill prepared for war. The army, though very small, was scattered over a large territory. A navy, we had none. Yet England was mistress of the seas. However, the influence of the Constitution had asserted itself, an the people flocked to its defense. Congress responded by authorizing a loan of eleven million dollars and men of every walk of life rushed to the American Standard. Again, during the Mexican war, the patriotism of the American citizens was 97 touched to the core and the War soon came to a sudden culminations. But it greatest test Was applied during the Civil War. The Constitution breathes the sentiment that all men are create 1 free and equal and therefore to de- prive some of liberty and justice by slavery, was in violation of its true spirit and purpose. Abraham Lincoln, Who later guided the Ship of State through a sea of turmoil and doubt, uttered these prophetic Words: A house divided against itself cannot stand. I elieve this government cannot endure perma- nently half slave and half free .l........,l....., It will become all one thing or the other. And so it did. The War swept this awful curse from the face of the American continent and placed this country in the foremost ranks of the nations. Like the Eternal Light on an altar, it urges the people on and on to greater deeds and successes. Like a star in Heaven, it guides the nation from century to century, through doubt and uncertainty, through peace and War, and to every outcast who lands upon its shores it speaks these Words of Welcome: We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for thecommon defense, promote the general Welfare, and securethe blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America, ELIAS BERELL, '14 lj- x.: X I A f s r Aff 98 THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW DEBATING CLUB During the latter weeks of the 1912-13 school year, several members of the Junior Class busied themselves with organizing a summer debating society. We felt that the School, though very efficient in instructing in the science of the Law, could not, and did not, give any instruction along the line of public speaking,-the student is supposed to have had the training in this line in his earlier school work. But as many students had not had the opportunity to receive this earlier training, and deeming this training to be a necessary part of the equipment of every lawyer, the organizers of this society had in mind to find a way, and to afford an opportunity to all students who wished to take part, to acquire some training in public speaking,--by organizing a summer debating club. The purposes of the society to be, in general, the debating of public questions, and to instruct the art of public speaking, to give every student the chance to get practical experience along these lines. With this purpose and object in view a petition was circulated by J. P. Becker among the members of the Junior Class and by R. M. Hulen among the Freshman Class, and some sixty students pledged themselves to attend and give the organization their support. V We realized that it would be hard and would mean sacrifice to attend these meetings during the hot summer months, but as all the students who endorsed this organization were fellows of energy and ambition, and were all willing to work, we were confident of its success. The School lent us its aid and support by giving us the use of a lecture room, and furnished us with light and drinking water. , The first meeting was called to order Tuesday night, June 10th. J. P. Becker was called to act as 'temporary chairman. Permanent officers were elected and the organization was perfected. J. P. Becker was elected president, W. J. Wilson, vice-president, R. M. Hulen, secretary-treasurer, for critics, Earl D. Maloney and E. R. Cockran were elected. W. I. Farmer, D. E. Black and J. W. Sutherland were appointed a program committee. It was agreed to hold the meetings weekly on Tuesday night, and a program was arranged by the committee for the following Tuesday night, so as to lose no time. Our hopes were realized for every member took an active part to make the society a success. The program consisted usually of one or two debates on some questions of public interest, with two or three short speeches at the close of the debate, so that at every meeting at least eight members were given the opportunity to develop their talent in public speaking. After the debate the critics were called upon to point out, and to give instruction on the faults and deficiencies of each speaker. We had, in all, fifteen meetings, and every meeting was well attended and a success in itself. The meetings were closed September 23rd, 1913. The last meeting of the society was a celebration,-national hymns were sung by the . 99 . assembly, Alex Saper entertained us with some of his selected pieces of humor, orations were delivered by Earl Malony and R. M. Hulen, and everyone seemed happy and glad that the meetings had accomplished so much, and with an ex- pression of thanks to the officers Who had so earnestly met. their responsibilities, We departed. But this is not all,-a committee had been appointed to arrange for a picnic to be held at the Swope Park lagoon on the following Sunday, and to provide eatables and other miscellaneous things which all healthy young animals of our age like, such as smoking, etc. Sunday morning at ten o'cl.ock, We gathered, and'a session of the national game was indulged in, which lasted until one o'clock. Then the dinner which our committee had provided, Was enjoyed immensely. After a short rest, We again sought the ball park, and in all We played three games of ball, and when the sun was sinking low, with a day Well spent-everyone being all in-We disbanded. Briefly, I have sketched the organization of the Kansas City School of Law Debating Club, what it has done, and as to the benents derived I must leave each member to speak for himself. The society as a Whole, was a success, and I am sure was a great help' to everyone who took part in it. Being one of those Who started this society, and Worked for its organization, I am interested in its continuance. I Wish to ask the now Freshman and Junior Classes to continue with this Work, and to make the society' a permanent part of the School. The School nee is it and it will strengthen and help to make the School what its faculty have so earnestly striven to make it,-one of the greatest institutions of its kind in the West. This Debating Society is a great benefit to the student, and every student needs the training for which it was organized. Some students, of course, have had training in public speaking, but there are also some of us who have not had the opportunity to get this training. To those students I Wish to say that you can not afford to pass up thisopportunity and not continue the society. It is not easy to do Work of this kind in the hot summer months, it means Work and self-sacrifice. It is much easier to go out to one of our cool city parks in the evening than to sit in a hot lecture room, but what can any man attain without Work and self-sacrince? It is our lot to Work for what We may accomplish, and only by Work, practice and continual devo- tion, can anyone attain any degree of efficiency, no matter in what line his ambition may decree. Therefore it is my hope and Wish that after theclose of this term of school, the two classes Will again combine in a Summer Debating Club and make the Kansas City School of Law Debating Club a permanent organization and a part of the School, for the days that are to come. J. P. BECKER, '14' 100 OUR ALMA MA TER The dream of the Senior is almost realized. After three years of study and grind, he is ready to step forth with his diploma and conquer the world. It has not been an easy matter for some of us. We sacrificed the pleasures of life and the society of our friends to drain the knowledge from the fount of Blackstone and Kent and the majority of us had to look after the bread and butter propo- sition at the same time. And yet, after all, was it not worth everything? Yes, the satisfaction and knowledge which we possess at this time are surely worth the sacrifices and the trials and tribulations which we have encountered during the last three years. And now that our dreams and hopes are realized, it is with a pang of regret that we will soon have to part with all of our friends and associates. And yet, breathes there a Senior with soul so dead who does not carry away with him a love for his school and the members of its faculty? Is there any of us who can soon forget the deep sagacity and great mentality of Hon. Sanford B. Ladd, as, with pencil in hand, he would illustrate on the rostrum: Here is my land, there is your land, and in after years of practice at the bar, whenever we hear or mention Real Property, it will recall us instantly to our beloved Mr. Ladd. And who can soon forget the i lecturettes of Mr. John I. Williamson, delivered at every one of his brilliant lectures on Agency? Aye, John, to use your own words, We shall always, above being a good lawyer, try to be a good gentleman. We shall always remember. the marvelous simplicity and clearness of Judge Botsford, as he expounded to us the principles of Equity J urisprudenceg nor will we soon forget the lectures of Judge Seehorn as with arm keeping time, he would lead off in the song of- Evidence, in legal acceptation .................. . We carry away with us our pleasant associations with Mr. Borland, our esteemed Congressman, Mr. Ellison, Mr. Dean, Mr. Powell and the other mem- bers of the faculty. We shall always count as friends our quizzers, Messrs. Gage, Wilkinson and Moore, and we do now hereby forgive them for the many zeros they handed out to us during the past three years. - S And last, but by no means the least, who can soon forget our esteemed registrar, Mr. Benjamin E. Todd? For to mention the Kansas City School of' Law is but to mention the name of Ben Todd in the same breath! For with all your faults, we love you just the same, old comrade, and though there have been times when we made merry at your expense and made you lose all patience with us, still I am sure you enjoyed the spirit of revelry as much as we did. For after all, did you not have the welfare of the students at heart, iirst, last and always? And is there a Senior who can deny that he would not have been ready for the State Board if it were not for Brother Ben's help? Aye, old friend, we shall indeed miss you above all, with your hearty handclasp, your cheery smile and comforting advice. , Ans so, members of the Class of 1914, my dear classmates, we have come to the parting of the ways, and it will be many years before these pleasant asso- ciations and memories will be blurred from our minds. I, for one, will think it an evening well spent in after years to drop in on the fifth floor of the Non- quitt Building to hear a lecture, gaze on the familiar pictures on the walls and renew old acquaintances. So hats off and three cheers for our beloved Alma Mater, God bless her! And as we stand with bared heads, we do hereby resolve that we shall spread her name and fame wherever we may be and that she may show the road to others as she has shown it to us in the noblest profession of them all. . ALEXANDER D. SAPER, '14 PRISON AND THE PRISONER i.i.. -. An author recently wrote of a man who hanged himself in a penitentiary. In a period of five years he had been allowed to leave his cell two times-except for the few minutes each day in which he was turned into the narrow walled alley at the rear for exercise. His cell was 8 by 12 in dimension-the size of the average grave lot. In this room he had been forced to eat, sleep and work. His meals were passed through the grated door. Materials for his daily task were handed to him in the same manner,-he made cigars. In the evening, the product of his toil was taken from him in similar fashion. When the peni- tentiary was crowded, another man was placed in the cell with him. The prison rule, however, forbade conversation in black underscored letters. From the moment when the prison doors closed behind him, he had known nothing of the outside world, nor would he until they opened again that he might be shoved into freedom. A ray of sunshine was to him a luxury. Who knows how much longer he had yet to suffer when the torture of it all drove him mad, and the guards found him strangled by his own hand? Yet this is not an ex- ceptional case. . No one familiar with the management of prisons can doubt that they signally fail to accomplish the objects of their creation-the betterment of their inmates. The method pursued is punishment rather than reformation. We mass into our prisons criminals of every description. Criminals young and old, thieves, highwaymen, adulterers, murderers, .crowd the prison, without the slightest effort or even pretense to individualize them and employ suitable measures to render them capable of self care. and possible reform. We mass these unfortunates together under one name and make one prescription for the lot. We never ask, nor even try to discover what is going on inside the mind of the offender. What type of imagery does he have? What pictures are coming up in his mind? What impulses? What goes on in his brain in this prison life? X The chief instrument and sanction of modern penal law is reduction to slavery. Capital punishment is rare, torture is forbidden, slow starvation is illegal. Only bondage, that is the deprivation of free movement. But do we really know in a scientific sense what are the actual effects of this slavery in preventing a repetition of the offense by fear? Do we really know the effect this prison life will have in building up the character and fitting the man for freedom? One condition is certain, crime is rampant the world over. The foundations of society are at times threatened, whilst the law for protection of life, honor and property of the citizen is almost entirely set at defiance. This is the in- evitable result of thrusting a criminal in a dark and filthy cell, where he is de- graded by every possible means of humiliation. When he leaves the prison, he gnashes his teeth with rage like an infuriated animal, declaring he will get even with his keepers and society in general. The criminal ought to be given a fair and full opportunity to demonstrate his capability for reform. After he leaves the prison and is a free man, he should be given a fair start again. It should be a penalty to refer to his past, to haunt him, and taunt him with that for which he has paid and of which he has repented. Then let us hope, that instead of turning from him with the words, ex-convict, beware, we will stretch out the hand of human sympathy, and say, God bless you, my man, try again. HARRY SCHWARTZ, '16 lfig E32 J rw f up if U eo Q42 Q0 Q WASHINGTONHS' BIRTHDAY BANQUET s -.. -ll, The ninth annual banquet of the Kansas City School of Law was held at McClintock's Roman Room on Saturday, February twenty-first. This is a School event which is always a success, but the Way the boys turned out this year, and showed their loyalty to the School and to their class surpassed our most .extravagant expectations. From the beginning to the end it was one grand, rip-roaring success. The committee had provided, as an opener, a musical program, but this proved unnecessary when the boys jumped in and started a program them- selves. Alex Saper, C. J. Haley, and Harry Terte in a very creditable manner sang and played, and from the applause that they received We judge that they Were the stars of the evening. ' Q After this preliminary, Mr. Donald E. Black, president of the Senior Class, and Toastmaster on this occasion, called our attention to the more serious things that the Committee had provided, namely, to-Wit: the feed which had 103 ' T been set before us, and following his suggestion we proceeded to eat, drink and be merry. ' . Then followed the toasts of the evening. Note the heavy intellectual menu: The Law Through Freshman Eyes .l...,.......... ,,........ ,............................l.., R . R. Allen, '16 Why the J ungle? ..l.,,............l..l.................,,..,...,,..........l..... l.,...,..ll., A ndrew B. Waring, '16 An Appreciation and a Depreciation.. ..... ..,....,. .....,,.,.. E u gene R. Cochran, '15 Washington, the Man, ...,....,...,,...........................,.....,........,..... ...,..............,..........,..., R . M. Hulen, '15 Reform of Reformers .......,............,....,...............,.........,................................ James W. Sutherland, '14 The Spirit of the Kansas City School of Law ..........,......................... Ira McLaughlin, '14 The toasts were all extremely good and we have placed three of them in the Pandex immediately following. 1 The address of the evening was given by Senator J. K. Cubbison, and those who knowthis interesting and forceful speaker will envy us for the pleasure we had in hearing him. Suffice to say that we hung on his every word, and most of us would have been glad to have him talk the rest of the night. But he didn't, and after a few remarks from various members of the Faculty, we disbanded-an evening well spent. u .mg . eg A .. . 3 ? 5,291 iw' . 5 1 A 104 THE REFORM OF REFORMERS It was a little over two centuries ago in the year 1692, that the people of Salem, inspired by that religious zealot, Cotton Mather, hanged the witches. Cotton Mather is dead. The belief in witchcraft is dead. But the character- istics of insincerity, of ignorance, and of intolerance still exist to a certain ex- tent among some reformers. The insincere political reformer has become famous. He is a faddist, a dreamer of dreams, a pretended non-partisan. In his platform there is but a single plank, and that is, that all politicians are dishonest-except himself. But after he has served his'term, the public sometimes concludes that he got his exceptions mixed, and that after all the best ofiicial is not the one who is a specialist on his own particular virtues, but that the best official is that official who really serves the people, and serves the people well. For lack of intelligence, however, and for an intolerant spirit, there are some moral reformers, who may well claim to be the lineal descendants of Cotton Mather. Moral reformers very often fail to consider the fact that the enforcement of legal prohibitions is dependent in many instances upon the moral sentiment of the community. For instance, there is nothing inherently wrong about a saloon. At the most, it is malum prohibitum and not malum in se. In order to suppress a saloon, therefore, and have real suppression, there must be a well-defined majority sentiment in favor of the suppression of the saloon. For the officials of a community cannot be expected to prohibit evils which are evils only when declared so to be, when they know that the majority of the people. are not in sympathy with the prohibition. .The moral standard of the servant is not higher than that of his master. There are many good citizens who believe that any attempt to enforce a prohibition which is not favored by the majority, is not only useless, but also detrimental to the community. And when a good citizen, risking the unjust criticism of the apparently better element, takes a stand like this for a cause which he believes to be right and for the best interests of the people of his com- munity, he deserves praise. rather than censure for the stand which he takes. Moral reformers also often fail to consider that conditions in large cities are entirely different from conditions in rural districts. In cities of more than 50,000 population, of each one hundred men employed, forty are unmarried, and of this number, twenty are earning salaries entirely inadequate to support families. In other words, marriage is practically an economic impossibility for one man in five in the large cities. In these same cities, of each one hundred women above the age of sixteen years, eight are living away from home on a salary of from eight dollars down to three dollars per week, and one of the eight is out of employment, in some cases two months, and in some cases twelve months of the year. With economic conditions existing as they do exist, and with physiological conditions existing as they have existed ever since Adam and Eve were driven I 105 from the garden, the so-called social evil necessarily results in one form or other. If it does not exist as a regulated evil, it is bound to exist as an unregu- lated evil, with all the attendant evils necessarily associated with a lack of regulation. This is a problem which has baffled the minds of all law-makers in all times. And yet there are reformers, who insist that its prohibition is but the work of a day. Stop it today, they eloquently plead. But after inaugurat- ing a spasmodic crusade, they do not offer-they cannot offer-any rational plan for the continued enforcement of the prohibition of an evil which, during the centuries of its existence, has never been prohibited. But the reformers see a partial remedy. A line is not sufficient, they say, Let those who are caught be given jail sentences and publicity. Dis- grace them. Yet, if some among their own particular friends, or perhaps in their own particular churches, or possibly in their own particular families, are discovered as adulterers, as they sometimes are, then the mantle of charity immediately Hcovereth them round about. We are not objecting to this mantle of charity except for the reason that it is not large enough to be truly charitable. Many reformers would not be so prone to criticise, if they would but remember the lesson of thatgreat moral teacher, who so long ago wrote in the sands of the sea the requirements of those who should cast the first stone. . We cannot force people to be good. Legislation in order to be effective must aim at causes rather than at results. The world cannot be reformed in a day. And- though the mills of the gods grind slowly, the world is growing better. Many good reforms have been intelligently advocated and have been successful. There has been a decided improvement in the character of most reformers since the year 1692. The Spirit of Cotton Mather is backing away before the onward march of Reason and Intelligence. Some day,-and it may not be so far away-the people universally will demand that the leaders of all reforms shall be sincere, intelligent and charitable. Then the world will.be in the beginning of a real and practical Millenium, the Golden Age of True Reform. T J. WALLACE SUTHERLAND, '14 n 'L' 'eg nf A N Q , 3' l Q 0 1 ff va '41 my Q, 144 pc' 6:49 ML' - Q27 3 ux 106 WHY THE JUNGLE I trust you will not think me an iconoclast but rather as one seeking infor- mation and, should what I say be offensive to anyone present, my apology IS that I am but a mere neophyte in this field. After some four months of groping in search of the principles of law, aided by that light so masterfully shed by our most efficient professors, at times am forced to make inquiry as to the necessity of all the preponderous labyrinths through which one must travel in order to ascertain some of the true principles of the law. I can readily understand why and how society, when it took its rise from the flock oriherd, into that of the tribe, then into a nucleus called society, adopted the customs and usages of its members, coupled with their innate moral sense as their guideposts in discriminating between what was right and what was wrong in the dispensing of justice, and later as man de- veloped, how these customs and usages became their laws. But during the many centuries of development and progress through which man has passed into the society of today composed as it is in most part of people of culture, intelligence and refinement, why, I ask you, should he still be governed by these antiquated usages? The law of today as known to the average lay mind can readily be likened unto a jungle, such as is nature's greatest boast in her tropical climes. Is it any wonder that the law abiding and God fearing people look upon this formidable jungle with such fear and abhorrence-? While on the other hand, is it any greater wonder that those more fearless and bolder members of society knowing, possibly by that beast instinct of some previous existence, of the safety and protection that is found in the jungle, do not hesitate to plunge into it? Or does their sense of secure- ness cocine from the knowledge of having some shrewd and crafty lawyers retaine . It seems that the lawyer of today is but a guide whose field of action is in this said jungle, consisting as it does of its maze of customs and usages, statutes that were enacted many years ago and opinions rendered by some long since departed judges, Again might one ask if these same judges held their offices of honor because of their eternal fitness and proficiency or rather was their holding due to some political influence? But, regardless of by what means or manner they became judges, were they themselves infallible andlbeyond the pale of corruption? Yet it seems that every opinion or decision that has ever been rendered, by any one or all of them, has been recorded, bound and treasured as real gems of truth and the law, thus establishing that much talked of theory, a rule of law because it is permanent, uniform and universal, permanent, because they are recorded and bound in a most durable sheepskin, uniform, because all opinions and decisions are treated in a like manner, and universal, because many of the identical facts adjudicated by different judges are directly opposite. It is said, and I judge with much truth, that regardless of whether it is by the defendant 107 or plaintiff, a lawyer may be fortunate enough to be retained he can, if he wills, search the many volumes of reports and find plenty of opinions that will support his contentions whether right or wrong. I ask you in all fairness, should any one of you gentlemen present be so un- fortunate as to be stricken with some malady, what would you think of your family physician should he refuse to give you any treatment or relief until he had spent hours or days in searching through several hundred volumes of antiquated dope, treatise or opinions, then prescribing as they did during the days of Socrates? Or, on the other hand, what if any one of you should spend a night in pain, driven nearly frantic by an aching molar, upon seeking out your dental practitioner, you would be greeted by that none too pleasant sight of a pair of forceps and possibly some husky to hold you powerless while the offending molar was being removed? Truly, my friends, I am of the opinion that you would say, as did Sherman when speaking of war, It was Hell, or that the days of the inquisition were still with us. So, I say to you gentlemen here tonight, while training for the practice of your chosen profession, The Law, if any of you ever, and I know a great many of you will, become honored by being called upon to serve your country and its people as judges or makers of the law, remember to be just and fair, thereby upholding the true purpose of this noble profession, also remembering that you will be adding to that great system of precedent started soon after the landing of Noah's Boat. Or, should some of you, wishing to have your name enrolled upon history's pages as one of its great men, write sometext or work of a more simplified system of law, in the words of our guide, philosopher and friend, Benjamin E. Todd, Make it some great monumental work, thereby rendering to society a much needed relief by clearing away many of the entanglements and much of the underbrush of the present system. ' The epitome of it all is simply this: That when any of the individual's or society's legal recognized rights have been invaded or offended, isn't it but the measure of damage or the punishment to be meted out. ' A. B. WARING, '16 Qp? 108 WASHINGTON, THE MAN Mr. Toastmaster, Ladies and Gentlemen: I rise to offer a few words on the life of the man whose memory we are gathered here to celebrate. As I gaze out over the era in which this man lived and the events which transpired during that period, I am confronted with my inability to do justice to the occasion, but that inability fades before the shadow of a still greater one, and that is in doing justice to the man. But allured by the spirit of the occasion, I forget my shortcomings and branch into that glorious history, that makes the blood of our young American thrill with pride, and .he goes to his grave in full consciousness of the blessings he has received, and the privileges he has en- joyed, in living under that fiag, unfurled by the spirit it has ever retained, of our Washington. But where shall I begin to portray a character so sublime? Shall I speak of his warlike achievements? All springing from obedience to his country's will, all directed for his country's good. Will you view with me the bank of the Monongahela, and there in the dismal hour of the Indian's victory, see our youthful Washington supporting the ill fated Braddock, and saving, by his judgment, and byhis valor, the remains of a defeated army, pressed by the conquering foe? Or when, oppressed America resolving to risk her all in the defense of her violated rights, he was elevated by the unanimous voice of Congress, to the command of the armies? And then will you follow him to the grounds of Boston, on to the painful scenes of Long Island, York Island, and New Jersey? There we see him com- bating gallant armies, aided by a powerful fleet, and led by a commander, famed in European wars 3 there he stood, the bulwark of our safety, and the guiding star of our liberty, undismayed by disaster, unchanged by the uncertainties of furtune. Or will you view him at Trenton, there before him flowing the ice-blocked Delaware? Washington, self collected, viewed the hazardous scene, his coun- try's call rose before him, he saw the oppressions heaped upon his people, like the medieval man had seen his brother in the rack, and the fiend tightening the screw of torture, he saw his mother bidding her son a last goodbye, the wife as she waved a farewell to her departing husband, and the little children giving a last hug and smothering the brow with cheerful kisses. All these invaluable souls had been entrusted to his care, and these mothers, wives, and little chil- dren were looking to him for the return of their loved ones. The picture had fulfilled its mission. I-Ie crossed to the hostile shore, fought and conquered, and the morning sun cheered the American world. Who is there who has forgotten the vales of Brandywine, the hills of Germantown, and the plains of Monmouth? Moving within his orbit, combining his physical and moral forces with ir- resistible weight he took his course, pitying folly, disdaining vice, dismaying treason, until the golden hour arrived, and there upon the battle ground and landmark of our liberty, he wrestled victory from the since conquerer of India. 109 l l I Thus he finished his long military career of glory, and in this, his last act of war, aflixed the seal of fate to our nation's birth. To the horrid din of battle sweet peace succeeded, and ignoring the tempta- tion of self egrandizement, he chose the life of a private citizen once more, and changed his sword for a plow share, thus teaching the world that to be truly great, you must be truly good. Peace hath her victory no less renowned than war. . Were I to stop here the picture would be incomplete, and the self imposed task unfinished, for great was our Washington in war, and as such did he con-- tribute to the birth of this nation, it is not in war alone that his pre-eminence stands unequaled, for no sooner had the cannon ceased to moan than our gallant hero settled down to private life, he who had been our sword and shield, was called forward to do a less splendid but more important act. And the finger of overruling Providence pointing at our Washington was neither mis- taken or unobserved, when to realize the vast hopes to which our country had given birth, a change in political systems became indispensible. How novel, how grand the thought, Independent States, stretched out over an immense territory, known only by their common suffering and difficulty clinging to their union as the rock of safety, and there upon that rock by the guidance of reason, erecting a common government, through whose commanding protection, liberty and order, with their long train of blessings would be safe to them and secure to their heirs. s . You all know the history of the first two administrations of peace, liberty and justice combined. What heart is not charmed by the recollection of those pure and wise principles announced by our first President? How he laid the foundation or our national policy upon the unerring principles of morality, based upon religion, sanctioning the pre-eminence of a free government by all the attributes which win the love and affections of its citizens and command the respect of the world. Pursuing steadfast course, he held safe the public hap- piness, prevented foreign wars, and suppressed internal disorder, until the period of a third term approached, when he executed his interrupted but un- extinguished desire to return to private life. The announcement of his desire stopped the affectionate people from adding a third term to his record as a faithful public servant. When before was affection like this displayed on earth? Turn over the records of ancient Greece, review the annals of mighty Rome, examine the history of modern Europe, you search in vain-America and her Washington stand alone. First in war, first in peaceand first in the hearts of his countryman, and second to none in the humble and enduring scenes of private' life. Q The last scene which I shall ask you to view, conforms with the whole tenor of his life, although in extreme pain, not a sigh, not a groan escaped his lips, and with undisturbed calmness he closed a well spent life. Such was the man for whom our nation mourned, as the world never mourned for a dying hero before, such was the end of the man whose memory we are gathered here to celebrate. But I say end, NO, his fame survives, bounded only by the limits of the earth and by the extent of the human mind, and when monuments erected in his memory shall crumble into dust, when nations now existing shall be no more, and when this mighty empire shall have perished, still will our Washington's 'glory unfaded shine and die not until love of virtue cease on earth, and earth sinks to the depths of degradation. f p R. HULEN, '15 110 THE INCOME TAX LAW . The income tax law, the last governmental income law enacted by our legislature, has come to be regarded as the most satisfactory mode of obtaining income, by a majority of the large nations of the world. It was first recognized as an income tax law, sometime during the 15th Century, when it was found in a series of income imposts, which were planted in many of the large Italian towns of that time. But the working of the fed- eral system and the political upheavals, so prominent in the history of Italy, caused the downfall of many of the great cities, and along with them disappeared the income tax law, not to reappear until the end of the Seventeenth Century. France in 1697 imposed upon its people an income tax law based upon social position. On account of the effects of war and the vast expense of main- taining the government of Louis XIV, this mode of taxation proved insufficient to meet the demands made on the treasury of the nation, so in a few years a straight tax was imposed upon all incomes. This law was in effect until 1790, when the French Revolution swept it out of existence. There is now pending before the French legislature a bill known as the laillaux's bill, which provides for an income tax law, based in many respects upon the present income tax law of England with the additional principle of differentiation. This principle is the regulation of the rate of tax to be imposed upon incomes received from investments and properties as distinguished from actual salaries and wages. The next important move in the history of the growth of the income tax law was found in England in 1799. This was the beginning of the law as we now find it in our own country. The British government in the year 1798 found itself deeply in debt on account of the long war with France, ,so they passed a law which provided for taxation upon individuals in proportion to their income. This act was purely a war measure and was repealed in 1802, when peace was had. But war was declared again in 1803 when this law was re- enacted and remained a law until 1816, the end of the wars of Napoleon. The adoption of free trade and the resulting shrinkage in custom duties caused England to be in need of other sources of income so in 1842 the British government passed an income tax law, which was in many respects a duplicate of the law of 1806. Since the inactment of the original law, two very important additions have been made which have made the law more effective, they are the principles of Differentiation and Graduation. Graduation is a scheme by which a higher rate of tax is imposed upon the individual, regulated by the amount of income obtained each year. Germany has also experienced an income tax law for the past 50 years. In 1812 Prussia imposed a duty on all incomes over a small sum, but this was essentially a war measure and was repealed in 1814. Again in 1820 was passed a class tax similar to that of France during the reign of Napoleon, which was followed a little later by the law known as the Prussian Income Tax law, which was enacted in 1891. This amended law included the principle of Graduation, 111 and the increase in the income was something like one-third over the previous years, and with a few modlficatlons is the law now in force in Germany. Other countries of Europe that have anincome-tax' law are Austria, Italy and Spain and in all instances for some reason are of little value to the govern- ment of the nation. The income tax is first seen in America as early as the colonial period. In 1646 we find a law in the Mass. Bay Company, and in 1673 in the R. I. Colony, one on incomes from estates and the other on profits of merchants and tradesmen. 4 The income law has been in existence in one form and another in nearly every colony and is now imposed as a law in many of the States of the U. S. The next step in the history of the Income Tax was the Underwood-Sim- mons Tariff Law- which was preceded by the 16th amendment to the Con- stitution of the U. S. The Underwood-Simmons law which included the In- come Tax Law section was introduced in the house April 7, 1913, approved October 3, 1913, and became a law upon the following day, and applies to the income derived from March 1, 1913, to December 31, 1913. The persons subject to the tax are divided into three classes: 6 Cab To eilgery tizitizen of the United States, whether residing at home or a roa . Qbj To aliens residing in the United States, and . ' cj Persons residing elsewhere, enjoying property owned or business car- ried on in the United States. The tax is divided into two rates, one the normal tax and the other the additional or sur-tax. . The normal income being 175 on all income exceeding the specific exemption derived from any source whatsoever to the amount of 320,000.00, except dividends received on corporation stock and income from municipal and government bonds, and the latter the sur-tax being ZW, on am- ounts exceeding 320,000.00 to 350,000.00, 394, on amounts exceeding 350,000.00 to 375,000.00, 42, on amounts exceeding 375,000.00 to 3100,000.00, ESQ on amounts exceeding 3100,000.00 to 3250,000.00 and WZ, on amounts exceeding 3250,000.00 to 3500,000.00. Two methods are provided for the collection of the normal personal taxes: 3 Cab Deductions and payments at the source of income, and , Cbj Direct from the taxpayer on the basis of personal return. The additional or sur-tax in every instance is collected from the individual, as shown by his personal annual return. The taxable income is calculated by first ascertaining the gross amount of income obtained during the years after making the -general deductions and specifies exemptions allowed by law. All incomes derived from salaries, wages or compensation for personal services of any kind in whatever form paid, professions, vocation, business, trade or commerce, sales or dealings in property growing out of the use or ownership thereof, interest, rents and dividends and securities, transaction of 'business for gain and profit, and any other income from any source whatever not specifi- cally exempted by the law, are taken into consideration in order to make up the gross income. The law also allowed a number of general deductions which are, business expenses but not living or family expenses, interest paid on indebted- ness, taxes except local benefit assessments, trade losses and losses byqfire, storm or shipwreck, not compensated by insurance, worthless debts charged off, an allowance for exhaustion or depreciation, figured as described in the 112 Act, dividends from corporations, and such amount of income as has been taxed at the source. Thus taking into consideration the totals obtained by the above rules, you have the net income. The specific exemptions allowed are 33,000.00 and S4,000.00g interest on U. S. , State and County or Municipal obligations, which, after deducting the specific exemptions from the net income, you have the taxable income on which the normal tax is computed while the additional tax is computed on the net income. The plan of collection of tax at the source has been established by the treasury department, by the means of regulations issued from time to time as the questions presented themselves for consideration. 'Some sixty regulations have been issued prescribing forms, extending time of filing reports and ex- plaining certain provisions of the law, which enables the individual to control his income and at the same time pay the tax if he is liable for the same. Certificates of ownership have been prescribed for individuals ,corpora- tions, associations and partnerships, so that they may collect the interests due them from corporate obligations. No certificate is necessary when collecting income where the paper is signed ,by an individual. - A The tax is not collected at the source upon income from corporate obliga- tions, partnerships and from estates and flduciaries. The tax 'in these cases being paid by the debtor direct. Corporations that are named trustees under deeds of trust have to make a monthly report as well as an annual report to the internal revenue collector, delivering the certificates attached to the coupons when pa.id by the Trustee. The tax is computed by the collector upon these statements and is paid to him at such time as he shall send a statement and they must be sent before June 1, each year. Thus we see the income tax law in its growth from early times down to a well established law. The source part of the law is a new addition and is declared by some to be unconstitutional. There is now pending in the U. S. Court three suits to test that portion of the law, the outcome of which may very materially change the mode of taxation. RALPH L. ADAMS, '14 113 THE A WAKENIN G Indeed a new political era has been born. The old order of things giveth way to the new. A very casual survey of the events of the last five years shows that the time has come for Americans of whatever political faith, to consider seriously certain broad issues which are vitally affecting the future of the United States. And our destiny as a nation is to be determined while the present generation remains. As a people we have. always lived in a monetary atmos- phere, a country known as the land of the American Dollar. In past years wealth has been the national ambition, and selfish interest the goad that spurred men on. And we marvel not at their cupidity, for this condition was a mere economic outgrowth of our civilization. A man's first impulse is to supply his wants, and these having been satisfied he reaches out to husband the undeveloped wealth that lays about him. In a sense we are pleased to exploit our feats of commercial activity. We enjoyed seeing the battle-line of railroads Hung across a continent so that the assault upon our undeveloped territory could be enacted. We marveled at the grit and persistency of the men who followed the caravans out into the wild and desolate wastes of our western country and by sacrifice and hard toil raised itto the mighty empire that it is. We do homage to the men, who were fiung out over the seas of trade, and braving the perilous hardships, emblazoned our commercial activity to the world. They have shown the qualities of daring, endurance, eager desire for victory, and stubborn refusal to accept defeat, which go to make up the essential manliness of the American character, and it is these traits that forbode destruction of corrupt politics. We call our government a democracy. And true it seems. But it has become a recognized fact that for decades past the great majority of the people cared little or nothing for the everyday issues that affairs presented. At times, when some great crisis would loom upon our political horizon, then would men's minds rise from their lethargy and give vent to their latent patriotism. But it was not often and usually the practical every-day citizen paid no attention to his duties as a citizen. A condition' of this kind is indeed a sorry state of affairs. Ambassador Bryce, in his great work on the American Commonwealth says that the average citizen is indifferent and really lazy when it comes to the solving of the problems of state. So there sprang up a class of politicians, undemocratic in their theories and practices, who became lifelong office-holders, conducting the business of government for their private benefit and emolument. But you need not be told of this condition. We are brought face to face with men of this type every day, but let us take their buffets good-naturedly and repay them with a heartiness when the chance arises. Whether we find enjoyment in the game of politics or not, let us be broadminded and public spirited enough to enter the field and see that the game is played fair. For it is an even graver offense to sin against a commonwealth than it is against an individual. . The policies of the old political parties, of whatever type they have been, have become in the main dead issues for the present-day needs. Year after year, with but slight deviation or variation, the men representing the old parties have stood for practically the same issues. They failed to meet the conditions of the laborer, of the women, and of the child. They failed to see the great sins committed in the industrial world. They failed to see that living with some people was a complex situation needing the help of master minds in its solution. They failed to realize that we are living in an awakened century and not in one dead to the important questions of state that are constantly pre- senting themselves. .Mind you, I am not advocating any new party or setting up any new demagogue to be worshipped. But I ,do maintain that there has been presented new laws and new remedies that cannot but prove helpful in our political life. Had the old regime met the present demands and had the Old Guard of either party responded to public appeal we would never have witnessed the gigantic political upheaval that this country has passed through in recent years. Indeed, it is a glad sight to see honest and unselfish men-no matter what their creed or politicsitaking the stand for civic and national righteousness. , Whether these new political parties live ,or die, they have brought certain great principles of economic and social benefit that can never be subdued. There has been a national awakening. Men of every party have joined in the denunciation of the methods and .principles as practiced in the days gone by. We can never again be content with the man who debauches our public life, whether by misappropriation of funds in oflice, by actual bribery of the voters, or the corrupt use of offices as spoils for the parasites that cling to him. No government can long exist when built on such base ideals. And it is for us to act honestly with a sincere purpose to serve the whole commonwealth. Who is there that says, in 'days gone by, we have given fair treatment to our women and children? The new spirit of fairness has decreed. new and just laws for the time a laboring woman shall work, has added a few dollars more to her already too meager pay, and has shielded and protected her instead of her employer. The dayiis coming and it is not far distant when this new spirit shall place the woman on equal suffrage terms with the men 5 and with this vantage ground she will be the more able to iight her own and her children's battles. . Who can deny the lasting benefit the new movement has given to the children of the slums? It has given them better tenements, by refusing to cater to the jingle of the coin as hush money from the owner. It has made the landlord take the earnings that would have been spent in political protection and made him construct habitable dwelling houses. It has given them purer milk and food, whereby they may have a fair start in the race for life. Who can deny the fact that in many places the monopolistic power of a few has been broken forever? No more will a few men flaunt their privileges before others, and taunt them with the riches that they have received through government protection. No more shall we witness exclusive dynasties whereby the voter becomes the unwilling subject to the rule of graft. Too long has the honest man suffered. ' . These are the results of the new awakening. These are a few of the poli- cies of those that deal honestly in politics- We shall be challenged to fight under its banner. Shall we not lend our assistance in the making of a clean and decent government? The man whovwishes to work for decent politics must work practically, and yet never lose sight of his ideal. He must actually mix in affairs, and not merely sit back and criticise those who work by corrupt methods. Let him be of indomitable personal courage, for he will have to face the violent opposition of the spoils-politician, and also the unfair criticism of those who ought to .know better. . T This awakening has become the new Religion of politics-for it is the re- ligion of humanitarianism. To deny :its existence is folly, to try to avoid it is cowardliness. It is the religion of justness, of fairness to all 5 whether that per- son be a politician, a druggist, a minister, or a laborer. All shall be governed alike. D. E. BLACK, '14 DELTA THETA PHI FRATERNITY OF LAW. Colorfs Cardinal and Rose. Flower: Ralph L. Adams George L. Boyle Carroll W. Berry Clifford Bantleon Ray W. Conlin Denis J. Downey Wm. J. Davis Denzil F. Baltis Thomas J. Bancroft Fred E. Breisch Robert E. Berry Guy C. Cooley Richard E. Cline Pete H. Franke CHAPTER ROLL. . Floyd Fuller Earl R. Gilbert Eldridge H. Henning Porter Hansen Wm. R. Jewell, Jr. L. W. Lashbrook . Eugene McCluer FRATRES IN URBE. Allen J. Fennell Amos Gay Lon Levis ' Carl H. Langknecht Merle E. Matthews ' George W. Meyer Robert R. Park Ralph Perry FRATRES IN ABSENTIA. Red Rafe. Charles A. Mohrle J. Frances O'Sullivan Maurice O'Sullivan Clayton Pierce Ambrose Whitsett' Ralph B. Way George Wood Richard Robertson Robert J. Sutherland Earl J. Goldman B. Hayward Hagerman Richard M. Noonan Chester J. Rogers John F. Thice Neal D. Sutherland Waldo Brown Jennings Earl E. Enloe Hal H. Lynch ' Bert W. Haggerty , 116 I us w Q K w Y Y PHI ALPHA DEL TA Flower: Red Carnation. Colors' Purple and Old Gold. l..li. ' CHAPTER ROLL. Benton-Kansas City School of Law Holmes-Leland Stanford, Jr., University Blackstone-Chicago-Kent College of Law J efferson-University of Virginia Calhoun--Yale University Lawson-University of Missouri Campbell-University of Michigan ' Magrudder-University of Illinois A Capen-Illinois Wesleyan University Marshall-University of Chicago Chase--Cincinnati Law School Rapallo-New York University Corliss--University of North Dakota Ross-University of Southern California Fuller-Northwestern Universityl A Ryan-University of Wisconsin Garland-University of Arkansas Staples-Washington and Lee University Green-University of Kansas Story-De Paul University Gunter-University of Colorado Taft-Georgetown University Hamlin-University of Maine 1 Temple-University of California Hammond-University of Iowa Webster-Chicago Law School Hay-Western Reserve University William-University of Oregon. HONORARY MEMBERS. James S. Botsford ' ' Thomas J. Seehorn O. H: Dean Sanford B. Ladd FRATRES IN FACULTATE. C William P. Borland C S. O. Hargus John B. Gage John B. Pew Alford, Theodore C. Bellemere, G. Fred Biddle, William H. Brown, Charles I-I. Burns, Robert Colyer, James D. Crawley, John C. Flynn, J. Frank Jones, A. Q. King, Thomas W. FRATRES IN ABSENTIA. J ames, W. Broaddus FRATRES IN, PRZESENTI. Loos, John C. Lynn, James J. McShane, Leo. P. Miller, Van Roy Montague, Roland A. Moody, E. Rex Nangle, John J. Jr. Nugent, Anthony P. Olander, Fred H. Osborne, Robert S. Ott, George W. 118 Ryan, P. Satolli Sayre, Roswell B. Sloan, E. W. Thornton, Robert Updegraff, M. O. West, George H. Williams, William G Wilson, Mark T. Wingert, B. Byron Wood, Delos T. W 1 1 I 1 HOW ENGLISH BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS PRA C TI CE The law of nature, as it were, has been always appreciated in the English courts. There the profession is divided into two branches, Barristers and Solicitors. The Barristers alone are allowed to speak in court. The Solicitors have the monopoly of the office practice. The two branches of the profession are entirely distinct. There are at the present time about ten thousand Barristers in London, eight thousand of whom are. not in active practice., Of the two thousand in active practice, there are about two hundred Kings Counsel or Leaders, as they are called Cbecause in England every important case has to have a leaderj, and the remaining eighteen hundred are Juniors, who are not allowed to wear the silk. Only the Kings Counsel are allowed to wear a silk gown, and, in order to become a Kings Counsel, application must be made to the Lord Chan- cellor. Out of the two hundred leaders actively at work, at least fifty devote their time exclusively to Parliamentary work, fifty to the Chancery Courts, about fifteen to the Admiralty, and a few entirely to divorce matters, leaving only about twenty-five Kings Counsel now in active practice in the City of London. ' The Leader, cross-examines all witnesses, argues questions of law, and sums up to the jury. The Junior barrister cannot practice in the higher courts without a Leader, and the Leaders on the other hand, according to the etiquette of the profession, cannot go into the lower courts. Some Junior barristers, therefore, long before they obtain their silk gown, enjoy a very large practice and income through their Work in the lower courts. The Leaders never see a client or any witness, prior to the actual trial in court, and even the Juniors are merely consulted by the Solicitors all through the early stages of the case. When an important case is to be reached for trial, a brief of all the state- ments of the witnesses, case gossip, material for cross-examination, law points, etc., is submitted to some one of the twenty-five Kings Counsel, with the price that will be paid for the trial marked upon the brief. For instance, if it is purposed to defend an ordinary suit, the custom is to mark about -20 on the brief, and the Kings Counsel accepts or rejects it, as he likes. If he accepts it, he agrees to the fee, which is to cover the first five hours in court, which constitutes a day. He is supposed to make arrangements for a refresher on the second day and thereafter, about S10 each day. The Solicitors, on the other hand, are only allowed to charge fixed fees, arranged by statute, and no deviation unless by written agreement with the client himself, and later if the court considers the agreed fee excessive, he can reduce it. These fees of Soli- citors as well as barristers are part of the taxable costs of the case and are added to the judgment, the losing party having to pay his adversaries expenses as well as his own. It is considered in England against the etiquette of the profession to take any contingent fee whatsoever, and any solicitor making a bargain with his client to accept a percentage of his recovery in lieu of his rightful fee, would immediately be struck off the rolls, and any barrister guilty of such conduct would be disbarred. g Some of these methods are being introduced by attorneys in New York, as it often obtains by far the best results for both client and the courts, as the causes are more speedily and correctly tried, thereby overcoming the out- cry against the so called delays of the law. THOMAS W. KING, '15 LASTSWILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1914 We, the Class of 1914, of the Kansas City School of Law, the same being situated in the County of Jackson, in the State of Missouri, possessed of a sound mind and of a disposing and benevolent nature, mindful of the fact that our meteoric career at the aforementioned School of Law is rapidly drawing to a close, and wishing to dispose of all our worldly knowledge, accumulated by us during a three years' sojourn within the walls of the aforementioned School, so that those poor, misguided ones, who follow us, may, in moments when the fog-banks of ignorance shroud them about, in this find consolation and help, do hereby and forthwith make, execute, and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, to-wit, as follows: s To the Class of 1915, we give, devise, and bequeath that sacred hall, known as the Senior Room, with all the scarred and battered tables attached thereto, with this admonition, that the same are to be used for the proper repose of your pedal extremities, if you wish to sleep, and for whittling purposes, if you wish to keep awake, let no sarcastic remarks restrain you from taking advantage of this privilege, for it is an easment, possessed by all Seniors, established and war- ranted, by long use for that purpose. To those among you, whose auditory powers have become somewhat deadened, we expressly reserve those seats im- mediately in front of the Rostrum, and we trust that you will not irritate our dear Benjamin, by asking him to repeat, when that subdued and well modulated voice fails to reach your ears. , To those of the aforementioned class, whose chief object in life seems to center in the correct promulgation of an extended stream of saliva, intermingled by judicious mastication, with Ugranger twist, we give, devise and bequeath the assorted collection of cuspidors, of which we are justly proud, and we express the hope that some genius among you can command the poise and nicety of eye , which has made our Irish Earl so famous. To those among you, in whose bosoms the fire of hero-worship so brightly burned, when you first scratched your name on the chairs of the Freshman room, and which, after two years contact with Law and Lawyers, still smoulders, we give, devise, and bequeath a number, to'-wit, twelve 1123, stained, age- colored lithographs of some members of our noble profession who,sin the dim past, illumined the Law with brilliancy of their logic and the power of their reasoning. It may be well to call to your attention, at this time, that your Senior year will bring forth those call elections, which every Law student looks back to, with mingled feelings of pleasure and sorrow. We here express our regret that we are unable to bequeath to you the ,finest set of officers that a class ever had, and we hope that in your choice, you will use the fine sense of discrimination that we used in choosing our officers. A Penrose and a Roosevelt will be found among you, and maybe a silver-tongued oratorg a steam roller may be discovered in a slate, and there will be wars and rumors of war, but re- 121 Q member that united we stood, when divided we whould have fallen,-Res Ipsa Loquitur,-the Duke Murphy de Tammany, deus ex machina, loquitavitur. And now as our last bequest, we give, devise, and bequeath to the Class of 1915, their heirs and assignees forever, a fine assortment of time-honored jokes, which, in the orderly course of things, their lecturers will spring upon them from time to time, and it is our hope and request, that when you are told the story of the white Russian soap which is good for the bath, the toilet, and the laundry, of the Ladies' society, which was to reform and adjust all the intellectual, moral, and sociological problems of the day, and reminded that as a class, old-maids are eccentric, and that there is a marvelous difference between eccentricity and idiosyncracy, you will show due appreciation of their rare humor. All the gifts and devises hereinbeforementioned are to be held by the Class of 1915 for the period of one year, remainder to the Class of 1916 for a like period of time, remainder to the Classes which follow these, during the life- time of the Kansas City School of Law, on which event they shall revert to the Class of 1914 to be held in perpetuam memoriemf' ' To the Class of 1915 we leave a few words of advice and warning. When you saunter back to school next fall, puffed by the thought that you are 'real Juniors, you will have yet a few things to learn before the School can cast you out on the unsuspecting public as full-fledged lawyers. You will be vaccinated with the principles of Agency, and in view of the fact that you will act as agents all your life, it ought to take 3 you will memorize the rules of evidence, until you can stand on your head and say them backward, you will hear of the rule against perpetuities, and the rule in Shelley's case, Statutory Rights and Remedies will muddle you, and Common Law will befuddle you, and Bank- ruptcy will complete the disaster 3 Insurance will offer no protection, but Equity will regard that as done which ought to be done, and when one hun- dred cases in Code Pleading are presented to Mr. Todd, you may begin to feel as though you knew a few of the first principles of Law, and, in a small measure, were competent to fill the place we will have left. We realize that we cannot expect too much of your class, but if our wonderful record at the Kansas City School of Law creates in your minds a spirit of emulation, we shall pass from its halls with a sigh of relief, knowing that we have accomplished all that we could, and still be human. We hereby appoint the President of the Class of 1915 to be the executor of this, our last Will and Testament, and direct that he be required to give surety on his official bond. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and aflixed our seal this first day 'of April, in the Year of our Lord, nineteen hundred fourteen: ISEALI ' Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named testators as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witnesses. SENIOR CLASS-1914. ' FRITZ COOK BILL ANANIAS. Attest: C. B. PIERCE, '14. 122 ' First Choice J. P. Becker J. J. Nangle Blume J. J. Cannon T. J. Seehorn Evidence Chasing Chickens Paul Buzard SENIOR STA TISTICS Second Choice Ladies' Man J. P. Becker Most Popular Man Joe Renner Handsomest Man A. H. Lehman Best Student ' Max Coen Favorite Lecturer Sanford B. Ladd Favorite Legal Study Corporations Most Popular Recreation Throwing Paper Wads Best Politician Clayton B. Pierce Favorite Author Emerson Nick Carter Most Popular Eating Place Baltimore CPD Zeigler Favorite Article of Diet Chicken Ham An' Most Popular Speaker Earl D. Maloney McLaughlin Most Popular Drink Ginger Ale Highball Water Cchaserj Most Popular Entertainer Saper No Competition 123 Third Choice James F. Pickett Delos Wood Miner Geo. Ott Jack Gage Equity Kidding Todd T. W. McNamara Blackstone FoWler's 'Most Anything Healy Beer L CHEMLS .ZW , If --- sn- Q ' NM x . 5 I xx ' E LW ' 'fag' 5515243922 Q ff is 13 ff 's 9 124 Of Interest to Lawyers I--Young and ldi LOCAL MISSOURI BOOKS Ess on Power of Special Taxation, 1907 ..................................,............,,4,..,,.,,,...,.,, 95 4.00 Kelley's Criminal Law and Practice, 3rd edition, 1913. ,r....,...., ..,...... 7 .50 Kelley's Justice Treatise, 5th edition, 1913 ...........,..,.,.........,..,.,,,...............,,...... 6.50 Kelley's Probate Guide, 4th edition, 1913 ,....,...........,.,........,...,.........,.,..,....,....... 6.00 lVIcQuillin's Civil Instructions, 1906 with 1909 Supplement .....,,......., 7.50 McQuillin's Missouri Practice, 2 vols., 1907 ..,..............,.....,...,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,., 12,00 Pattison's Code Pleading, 2nd edition, 1912 ...,.,......,......,.....,...,,,..,........,,....,..,. 6.50 Pattison's Forms of Pleading, 2nd edition, 1912 .............. .,.....,. 6 .00 Pattison's Criminal Instructions, 1902. .................,,................,....,.. ......... 5 .00 Pattison's Missouri Form Book, 2nd edition, 1912. ..................... .,....... 6 .50 Sherwood's Criminal Law, 1907 ..........................,..,..............,.,..,,,..,,.,..,.,,,,,.,,.,...,.,,,.,,,,,, 7 .50 Silvers on Examination of Missouri Titles, 1911...... ....,...,.,......,,.,..,,..,,.. 6.00 Vernon's Missouri Anno. Pocket Code and Statutes, 1912, with 1913 Supplement. .....,......,...,.............,..................,.........,..........,.....,..,.,..............., 6.50 LOCAL KANSAS BOOKS Burdick's New Trials and Appeals, 1907 ...........,................,......................,,.......... 6.00 Dassler's Taxation in Kansas, 1911, .....................................,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,., 6.00 Dassler's Kansas Form Book, 1912..- .............,,.................................,,...............,....., .. 6.50 Dassler's Annotated Kansas Civil Code QPleading and Prac- ticel 1914 .......,,...............,...............,......,............,,............................,........,............. ...,.............. 7 .50 Marshall's Kansas Probate Law, 1907 ...........................,..........,,,..,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,..,, 6.50 lVIarshall's Kansas Trial Brief, 1906 .......,.,..,...........................,.............. ......... 7 .50 We can supply any Law Book published, new or second hand. Get our prices before purchasing I Vernon Law Book Co. 806 Grand Avenue, : 2 Kansas City, Missouri 125 Ihr Eailg 'illvrnrh ' ESTABLISHED 1888 HE Official Paper of Circuit, Probate and County Courts, and of Kansas City, Missouri. Moot Court. Warren QAttorney 'for Plaintiffbz Such a scheme could only originate in the minds of those who would de- fend a case of this character. Q M. T. Wilson CAttorney for de- fendantsjz Your Honor, I object to the casting of aspersions on the character of the defendants' coun- sel. . . Warren: I was not casting asper- sions on any one's character. I only said such a nefarious scheme could only originate in the minds of those as would defend such a person. An Eulogy by a Senior. You fellows can roast Todd all you please, but you will find before the close of 'your Senior year that he is the best friend you ever had. Even the Junior Class has a good attendance to the class meetings when it is known that William J. Bannon will give one of his excellent readings from Shakespeare. In the opinion of some people, a public office is a private snap.-J. I. Wiliamson. Old Reliabl Equality is Equity. He who seeks Equity must do Equity. Equity looks upon that as done which ought to be to fulfill ancl Clcl Reliable done. Equity imputes an intention obligation. Equity acts specifically. Badger Lumber Company upon these Equitable Maxims has builded its con- stantly increasing business, until to-day the name Badger Lumber Company is a synonym for Equity in allthe Word implies. :: :: : Badger Lumber Company 5' - ?'T-i.ff:-is-1--egg-Q-. 1. W ,-.gf ,.. Q--..-..... : S.. .. .. .. A 3 '-5 .asker-::ef.:.':e:: ..v . is::c,+ jar.. 2-3-4,f,, ' 3.f9f7q:jfgig: TSS:-m-.,,.,.. 1 Krug- --- 1' , Qi 3.5.5.-,,,,... N1 .Qs egg .1 ,-g ' Q., fe 4- - 3, - 1 exif N-9 get..-.gs 1.1.2-e', Q '. X ll '5' 4 X N'-1 -L 1 +3:'QT'-s:-Q-5 ,-.-Q-s1q.-11.24 ,-ff.--5951? +2 . .1 '-953: .- Se 35 Q. 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Danielson: Mr. Todd, what is the citation relative to that case of beer that was flat, stale and un- profitable? ' ' Todd: The -pure food law has condemned itg therefore, I cannot cite it. , . Mr. Gage: Mr, Hovey, please give the facts in Wartenbarger vs. Payne, 145 Mo. 148. Mr. Hovey: Well-la, Addison Payne had one son and six children. Mr. Pew: Mr. McLaughlin, what constitution are we under in Missouri? Mr. McLaughlin: The Constitu- tion of 1776. Mr. Todd, by illustrating the neg- ligence of some lawyers, mentioned the fact that it was necessary for him to write a certain Kansas lawyer seven times before he got an answer. Mr. Becker, by way of solution, sug- gested that it should have been better for him to have written on the type- writer and avoided the misunder- standing. Mr. Moore: Mr. Jackson, as you are from the mountain and tree covered regionof Missouri, will you explain to the class what is meant by blazing a tree? ' ' Mr. Jackson: Why, you just take an ax and blaze it on the side. Mr. Todd Qquizzing Seniorsjz Now you fellows will just have to read the cases: you cannot expect to come up here and listen to me and .iagbsorb enough wisdom to pass the ar. JACCARD iamonds MAXIMUM QUALITY AT A MINIMUM PRICE-THE LOGICAL RESULT OF PERSONAL SELECTION AND DIRECT 1MPoRTAT1oN. p JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 1017-1019 WALNUT STREET WHY LAWYERS MISS HEAVEN AND HELL We're told that we lawyers 'll be barred by St. Nick That the great God of Heaven will reject us as quick The latter, if true, puts us in a fix, Because of bad clients with whom we must mix. The former but proves old Satan thinks well, That serving such people is equal to Hell. In earlier practice we'll find the dead beat, ' Who gets our best efforts, but won't let ,us eat. When we grow wiser and more able to win, Liars and thieves, and murderers 'll rush in, Red-handed and as guilty as Satan himself, Seeking technicalities in each book on the shelf. Thus, daily we'll touch with the meanest of men That go unhung, and are out of the Peng Thus we, like dog Tray, who didn't bark loud, Are shut out of Heaven, because of our crowd, And Satan, who knows client's tactics so well, Refuses to mete out to lawyers more Hell. , -Anonymous 15 129. If it isu't enough that your Supreme Court is guided by WIGMORE ON EVIDENCE, just listen to this: Wigmore On Evidence is the only Law Book that A Cal Treats all statutes on evidence, showing 'whether the utterance of the court was founded on the common law or on some peculiar statute unlike the statute of the forum -a fact which at once determines the value of a decision, tbl Gives the gist of the cases in connection with the citations, both as to facts and the law applied thereto,.thus saving much time in verifying mere citationsg Cel Supports its statements by verbatim excerpts from the decisions themselves, thus opening up to the researcher a large library of American, English, and Canadian dee ClS'lOIlS from which the brief may be made. If the importance of these points does not appeal to you, let us make A it plain just why this monumental treatise is indispensable. Wigrnore On Evidence, By John Henry Wigmore, LL.D. Professor of the Law of Evidence in the Law School of Northwestern University. IN FIVE ROYAL OCTAVO VOLUMES, BOUND IN BUCKRAM. PRICE 832.00 NET DELIVERED Not only the best but the only authority in this country and England. ---Harvard Law Review. The standard authority on questions of evidence. --Justice D. Brewer, Supreme Court of the United States I By The Same Author i A Pocket Code of the Rules of Evidence in Trials at Law. This handbook of soo pp., yet less than three-fourths of an inch thick, is a condensed treatise on the existing rules for re-perusal and ready reference in crucial mo- ments of the trial. Price 34.00 Net Delivered. Professor Wigmore's 'Treatise on the System of Evidence' was characterized by its reviewer in these pages as the 'most czmplete and exhaustive treatise on a single branch of the law that has ever been written. ' The volume now under re- view is in the nature of a concise summary of the rules de- veloped by the larger work .... Concise in statement, with a careful system of cross-referencing to bring out the many rules potentially applicable to a given problem, and with a thorough index, it is a handy tool for the hurried lawyer in the courtroom. ' '- Harvard Law Review. Wigmore's Pocket Code of Evidence is a handy l6mo. volume, printed on thin, high-grade paper, and handsomely bound in morocco, gilt edges, with Hex- ible covers, to carry conveniently in the pocket. LITTLE, BROWN 8z COMPANY, Publishers 34 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 130 , S Young Lawyers Attention YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY YOUR BOOKS The Bar Liivmry A550ciczz'z'0n Ufers You Special Inducements N A NO-ENTRANCE-FEES A Twenty Dollars per year gives you the use of the 4 largest collection of Law Books in the West CARRITT BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO t 131 O JOI-I C. BOVARD COMMERCIAL PRINTER Law Briefs a Specialty HOME PHONE 2107 MAIN 722-24 BALTIMORE AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. A V N gi,, , --A--qi -- ?f2Fi4f--Hf----- M . I ENsQsSb....w 'L ' J jf 1 TTTV C I f ,I ' I I I I , I -I In fs: ' - f I If I I f L, 'I ' r f lfeffb -I I I III I 'I 5 I5 in 'f I I I I: I ' 'Ia H , IIVIII' I I I 'SN -I' I -fl' in II II I I I ,7 'SQKSQX ',7f, A . I I' 'Q I IIA A I IIWQ. NAPQ Qi I I A III' I .,, I 5 Q-. .. I., ' H- g I' 1 II f 6 : xxx' I ! 'll I I 'I 1. ' fi -wa l' Il, .I:.I I I V- I I - .W I X IIWII, I 'Zi' -,W'77ll0lI! - f -,. I . .I :UIQ 132 HEN you begin to practice you will need the reports of the Missouri Court in some form. There are two Ways to get these reports: CID in the State Reports, C23 in the MISSOURI EDITION ofthe Southwestern Reporter Other things being equal the matter of cost is an im- portant one. Comparison of Yearly Cost of Missouri Reports and Missouri Edition of the South- western Reporter. During last 3 years about 16M Volumes of Missouri Sup. and Apps. 'Reports published per year at 51.65 ........ 5526.95 To put this service on same footing as the Mo. Ed. ofthe S.W. as to prompt4 ness add cost of S.W. advance sheets . 5.00 5531.95 Missouri Edition of the Southwestern 3M Volumes at 85.50, which includes Advance Sheets Without extra charge . 2518.35 I SAVING .... 3313.60 There are many other points inf favor of the Missouri Edition ofthe Southwestern. W Write for full information. WEST PUBLISHING co. iiiN.5fs5i. 133 I EVERY LAWYER NEEDS The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary ' In Use the World Over--1000 Pages--Thumb-Indexed ,ani I l COMBINES IN A SINGLE VOLUME: Words and Phrases, Brief Encyclo- I pedia, Complete Glossary, Transla- I l I WHAT IS SAID OF IT. Dean Henry M. Bates, University of Michigan Law Department: I have used the Cyclopedic Law Dictionary for a number of years and have found it comprehensive and very useful. I have formed a habit of using several law dictionaries when looking for legal terms and the Cyclopedic is always among the first I turn to. I have always recommended it to our students. Professor I. Maurice Wormser, Fordham University School of Law: It is a remarkably accurate pro- - duction and the best work for ready reference that I have ever used. I would not be without it. Dr. J. J. Tobias, Chancellor Chicago Law School: For more than twenty-five years I have been able to save one-half my time in research work with the aid of Lexicons, Digests and Encyclopedias-works by specialists. I say without hesitation that the Cy- clopedic Law Dictionary contains a larger number of subjects and topics than any of the eight other law dictionaries which I have in my library. Our student body consult the same more than any other. Professor Howard L. Smith, University of Wisconsin Law School: The examination which I have made of it so far makes me wish that it were in the room of every one of our students. Dean John D. Fleming, University of Colorado School of Law: Am impressed with what seems to be its general excellence, the clearness of its type, and its apparent completeness. tions, Definitions, Maxims : : : : : The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary presents every word or phrase which may be sought for in a law dictionary. The work is exhaustive as a Glossary. The Collection of Maxims is complete. No Law Library, no Lawyer's Of- fice, no Student's Study Table is complete without the Cyclopedic Law Dictionary. The best Law Dictionary ex- tant. One large volume Buckram binding, 36.00 delivered. Arthur W. Richter, Secretary Marquette University College of Law: I have found this a very useful reference work and I recommend its acquisition at the outset of their studies to each freshman class. Furthermore, during the course I repeatedly show the class instances in which a minute's reference to this book would have saved them blunders or con- fessions of ignorance in explaining cases. Dean E. T. Lee, John Marshall Law School: I re- gard your Cyclopedic Law Dictionary, containing definitions, glossary, maxims, and words and phrases of the law, one of the most valuable books a law stu- dent can add to the prescribed books set before him for study. Indeed, Without such a work his differ- ent texts and case books have many dark spots in them I like the Cyclopedic Law Dictionary especially for its short, concise, and accurste definitions, with the citations of cases supporting them. The book is of a size easily handled and the arrangement of the indented pages makes it easy to turn quickly to any word or phrase. I know no better one volume law dictionary published. Dean William Hoynes, University of Notre Dame Law School: I unhesitatingly pronounce it the best that I have ever seen. It is a mine of legal lore, and deserves to rank as a final arbiter in the domain of disputed terms. Dean Henry Wade Rogers, Yale University Law De- partment: I regard the Cyclopedic Law Dictionary as one of the best single volume dictionaries. Dean Julien C. Monnet, University of Oklahoma School of Law, Norman, Oklahoma: I have found it extremely valuable, very accurate and succinct, and a thoroughly satisfactory .desk dictionary. William R. Forney, of the Indianapolis College of Law: I have used it at all times in preference to tw? otger well-known law dictionaries which I have a an . ' Dean Henry H. Ingersoll, University of Tennessee College of Law: I have been using the Cyclo- pedic Law Dictionary as a desk companion during the current school year, and have found it convenient and useful for daily reference. Especially do I value its full and accurate citations. of authority for nice definitions. Dean Hugh E. Willis, Southwestern University School of Law: I have had a copy of the Cyclopedic Law Dictionary on my desk and have had occasion to con- sult it oii and on for a number of years, and from such acquaintance and use I have formed the judg- ment that the book is reliable in statements, con- venient for use, and adequate for the ordinary needs of students, teacher and advocate. GENERAL OFFICES 401-409 E. ohio sr. ?H RETAIL STORE 1cgge 68 W. Washington St. 1 v1s1ToRs WELCOME I elect Clothes for Men MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL V A mm F E L I X 55 S ON S CORMNTH BUILDING and GRAND Special Note-January 14, 1914- Gilbert beat Todd to Class. P. S.-Todd was late. Judge Farris Cafter being eloquent- ly introduced to the Senior class by Mr. Deanlz Gentlemen, I listened to your distinguished instructor, Mr. Dean, plead a case for two and one- half hours this afternoon and if I hadn't known him, I would have said that he was a good lawyer. Giants Ovef C96 M kill I at s From Judge Farris' address to the Senior Class: Some years-ago when I was running for Mayor, I heard a man say he Wouldn't vote for me, for the reason that Grant's overcoat wouldn't make a respectable vest for me. Mr. Todd Qin Pleading and Prac- ticejz Mr. Ott, Where would you go to file a divorce proceeding? Mr. Ott: To the court house. F' :xx 1 X 1 ll ll lvlcclintoclias Restaurant Special Az'z'enz'ion Gi-ven Banquets, Class Dinners, or Club Lnnelzeonf QUALITY AND SERVICE AT p0pUL,4R PRICES, and Walnut SlIl'CCli Extract from Jas. W. Sutherland's notes on private corporations: 1 As ' Lecture No. - I said in my last lecture- Lecture No. 2- As I said in my last lecture- Lecture No. 3- As I said in my last lecture- Lecture No. 4- As I said in my last lecture- Lecture No. 7- As I said in my last lecture- Lecture No. 9- As I said in my last lecture- Lecture No. 15- As I said in my last lecture. Cl if ll Cl KK Mr. Hovey Creciting on a Will casejz Mr. Payne had a son and six children. Mr. Gage: I suppose you are qfioting from the Court of Appeals, a so. In Code Pleadingg Mr. Todd lec- turing on departure in reply 5 Mr. Tricket tries to leave the room With- out attracting the attention of Mr. Todd. Mr. Donnelly Cin loud voiceb That illustrates departure. Mr. Todd Cin Corporations, to McShanej: Leo, have you got the dope tonight? McShane: What dope, Mr. Todd? Mr. Todd: I mean, are you loaded? Judge Powell Cafter listening to Mr. Todd score the Seniors for failing to read a casebr I Wonder if Todd's bite is as bad as his bark? Definition by Mr.. Powers: Lu- nacy is insanity acquired during one's lifetime. GOOD SERVICE fs. lI3t1RK55Ct:I?g5E.?t V TELEPHONE OR WRITE FoR PRICES ON OFFICE FORMS, UNIFORM BILLS LADING LOOSE LEAF SHEETS, ORDER BLANKS STOCK AND SPECIAL SIZE BINDERS Both Phones 2857 Main V I a LA RUE PRINTING COMPANY ' 810 BALTIMORE AVENUE X KANSAS CITY, M1ssoUR1 REMEMBER The Home Lunch Club FOURTH FLOOR NONQUITT BLDG., 1013 GRAND AVENUE, FOR YOUR NOON LUNCHEON Femme Evfrythi1zg Cooked by Wbmen Meavzx 'LBeZter Thing: to Eat. Question: Why is the Kansas City School of Law always given as the first example of an eleemosinary institution? Answer: Because our attention is so often called to our unpaid dues. Earl Maloney Creciting on Willsjz The heir at law died in infancy Without issue. Maloney Cafter laughter had sub- sidedj: Why, I was just quoting from the Court of Appeals. Judge Powell fin Pleading and Practiceiz I believe I am under an unfair disadvantage. I cannot com- pete with that gentleman telling stories over in the corner. 4 Judge Powell's definition of a jury: A body of twelve men to find out who has the best lawyer. A Lawyer, addressing the jury in a certain hog case: Gentlemen, there were just twenty-four hogs in that peng yes, just twenty-four- twice as many as there are in the jury box. Mr. Moore: Mr. Leventhal, what is the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States? . Mr. Leventhal: No State shall deprive a man of life, liberty or pro- perty without due compensation. . o W! il IM! N ' 41,4 j STAF OFFICE? ,MAKING THE PANUEX I A SUCCESS Consider the advantages as an Investment of Land in the QL Uplands of rkansas S15 an acre Cvery liberal monthly termsj for land as fertile as any in America, which has as special advantages: A superior climate C40 miles from I-Iot Springsjg no part of the land more than ZH miles from the main line of the Rock Islandyunusually favorable conditions for the growing of fruit, dairy farming and poultry raising: and many other fac- tors that make it a locality of remarkable promise. Our free illustrated booklet gives all the facts. 'Write for it today. PHIL R. TOLL ' FORT SMITH LUMBER COMPANY 204 MIDLAND BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Mr. Ellison Cin Statutory Rights and Remediesbz Mr. Jewell, Where would you go to get a writ of attach- ment? Mr. Jewell: I'd go to the court house. Mr. Ellison: Wherebouts at the court house? Mr. Jewell: Down on Missouri Avenue. Mr. Ellison: I suppose you would cross the park and go up the front steps, and then where would you go? Mr. Jewell: And then I'd go to the Clerk's office. Heard in Freshman class meeting, February 4, 1914: Mr. Lashbrook: I make a move that the president be nominated for class speaker, and I further move that he not be voted against. Seconded by Mr. Stack: thirded by Mr. Williams. A sketch from a reading given by Miss Green of the Freshman class, entitled An Invitation. I suppose any of you young gen- tlemen Would not object to taking a stroll with a fair one. CWe Won- der Why she called this a reading invitationj Mr. Todd: ' Are you Working now, Leventhal? Leventhal: No, sir, Mr. Todd: I have a City job. Mr. Byers Cafter receiving ap- plausebr Gentlemen, as Mr. Saper seems to be the only one accustomed to applause, I will have to call upon him to interpret this applause for me. Toddif What do you say about this question, Mr. Pickett? Picket: I'm on the fence, Mr. Todd. 138 ' qnarrmn IL Lum, vu-I l'Ill!55llll3N'l' on.n1eu M. Deus. Punslnnsf .Inns w. ssvnna. secuzrnun- n. J, m4m4uuu, Vxca Pnmslnlcwr lsnwum lb. I-:l.l.unns. Dlus' I-:Luna N. l'0M'Kl,L. 1'nn.xsulum Wmnum P. llnnnuvn. vwrn Purnunlrrr - urzw R. Tnnn. hnnusnnnn lianaan Qlitg Srhnnl nf iliam Orrmn or Rmrsnsn-nu: 036 Nlsw Yanni Lin: BUILDING 1549 u ,msgs env: Mo.. U K ' AQ 1' 0 , Q .! K --5 U ,is ,'Aw,4' U V x Y T Y ' l- f -1-ai -0 U 139 61716 Bible Paper O Qdition D ew Series i F you value law books that are lighter to hold, easier to handle, more convenient to use, handsomer in appearance, thinner for great shelf-space saving, look carefully into the merits of this new Bible Paper ed- ition of Lawyers Reports Annotated, New Series. Three . . . . 411 Here IS the set of case-winning books to the making of Units will which the world contributes. The paper comes from one Hdffj of the oldest and best mills in Holland that ha been under the Roomfor management and ownership of the same family for l50 years: the binding :gels skins come from Persia, where the climatic conditions are said to impart an I unusual toughness to the peltsg the text matter is prepared by America's greatest and best equipped permanent law editorial staff: the printing and binding is done by firms whose experience in the making of law books extetglsi over a third of a century, and whose equipment for this work is un- exce e . ill Sign and send the coupon below and learn more about this great work. THIS IS YOUR COUPON SAMPLE ' PAGIB To The Lawyers Co-op. Publishing Co., Rochester, N. Y. FREE Send me complete sample pages of Bible Paper Edition of l...R.A. New Series, together with accurate duotone illustrations of books and binding, with prices and terms. Name Address g I Pandex ,E zz, 3 . 1:-.5 I ez: .g. :. 4 - -r -: .. . r A- ' , . ' via E e -' 0 .. - a Mr. Byers Cin speaking of equit- able jurisdictionl: The rights of married women constitute one of the heads of equity jurisdiction. Equity, like the Lord, looks after the women and children. Borland Clecturing on Wills 7 : Now, gentlemen, the courts made loop holes for the escape of their feudal burdens: of course you have been through them in real property, so there is no use going into them now. Todd: There is Saper coming in, twenty minutes late. , I Saper: I slept too long. Todd: Yes, and you sleep too long here. Gage: I have a case in point. You need not take down the citation, because I don't know what it is. Hovey: I read that case, Mr. Gage. There was a man who had a son and six children. CMany Sen- ior ha-ha's!J Gage: I-Iovey, did you read the case of Yoakum vs. Yoakum? Hovey: Yes, that was the last case I read. Gage: How many did you read? Hovey: One Todd: Hovey, did you read that Amusement Co. case? Hovey: I don't know: I read several amusing cases. Todd: Pickett, give me the facts and the law in the case in the 225 Mo. I don't remember the page. Pickett: Why, Mr. Todd, I did not think that case was in such a late volume. I Mr. McKernan Cin Moot Court easel as Attorney: Mr. O'Sullivan, have you ever been in Kansas City, before? Mr. O'Sullivan Cwitnesslz No, not personally, but I have sent my stock on several occasions. Todd: Do you answer a motion, Mr. Thomas? Thomas: Certainly CLASS MEETING REPARTEE. O'Sullivan: Mr. President, I be- lieve that I can be of some assistance to the Chair. Cochran CPresidentD: You can: sit down and keep still. Moore: Define a common la- borer. Hedrick: A common laborer is one who depends upon his wages for a living. t Moore: Can a divorced man be the head of a family? Roberts: Yes, he may be the head of a family, but not of his own family. Moore: What are the duties of the sheriff? O'Sullivan: Audit the attached books of account. Inscription on Shakespeare's ' Tombstone: Good friend for Jesus sake forbear To dig the dust enclosed here: Blest be the man that spares these stones, And curst be he who moves my bones. Todd: Mr. Leventhal, a hypo- thetical question- Cstating factsl. Leventhal answers without any qualifications and very emphatically. Todd: Why did you say that? Leventhal: Because that very case came into your office last sum- mer and that was the way you held. Todd: Well, I only hope the Supreme Court agrees with you. Todd Cwhen the wind has blown his copy of the quiz questions off on the floorl: Will some gentleman please hand that back to me? I am about to lose all I know. affords satisfaction , , your case will be properly aQ : : : : : presented : : : : : zzz' ez' ZZQQlZ2?17Z22?g0. Erzfzlifs isggfzzefsgzzgrc-2129165 BosToN BLDG. KANSAS CITX MO. Moore: When is a homestead liable for the deceased husband's debts? Parisa: It is only liable for the debts he has contracted before his death and not for any he contracts afterward. Todd: Why did you say 'No'? Gilbert: One reason is that Burns answered it 'yes' and you said he was wrong. Todd: What are you fellows over there in the corner having so much fun about? I am not having a bit of fun 5 I am a working like the DEVIL. Moore: What is the purpose of the homestead laws? Burns: To enable people to mar- ry and raise children so as to help the Union, and pay their debts. Y Moore: Can't people marry. and raise children and pay their debts too? Burns: Some can, and others cannot. c ' Moore: Wouldn't it be better for them to remain single then? Burns: It might, but the govern- ment don't look at it that way. Moore: How old does a girl have to be before she loses her right in her father's homestead? Saper: The statutes say until the minor children reach the age of twenty-one, and I suppose that in- cludes girls, too. Todd: When you get into a hole look up the law, but it sometimes is best to look it up first. If the God Almighty' was asked about a particular Missouri Statute, He would have to think three or four times before even He could answer. CLecturer in Blackstone's Commen- taries.D ' , .. 4 Ludwickz Mr. President, I move that we instruct the secretary to make.a nunc pro tunc entry in the iicord, that is record it now for en. Childers: Mr. President, I should think that that ought to be a tunc pro nunc entrygwe Wanted it entered then forjnowf' Todd in lecturing on the Code is explaining the meaning of the term departure as used in pleading: Now, a departure is- Just at this time two of the boys get up and slip out. Donnelly: Illustration of de- parture. I Leventhal Carising to ask a ques- tionb: Mr. Todd, suppose-e- Todd: SIT DOWN! I have trouble enough trying to answer the questions I ask myself without trying to answer all the questions some of these learned barristers can propound. Wilkinson: Mr. Murphy, can the plaintiff in this case recover? Murphy: No, sir, he cannot. Wilkinson: Are you sure? Didn't you read the case? Murphy: Yes, I read the case, but I don't think that it was decided right, because it held that he could recover. Quizzer: In what actions must the husband and wife sue jointly in Missouri? Roberts: Suits for the death of a minor child, for injuries to property held in the entirety and divorce suits. Bancroft - Whitney Company 200-214 McAllister Street, San Francisco, Califi Be Prepared .' Take This Book With You lnto Court The :eproduction above, from an actual Second Edition photograph shows how easily this book , 1908 may be used in one hand. Even with covers thus bent back no injury to the Pocket Fo bool: results. . Pnnted l9l l Specifications I Gold edges-sill: bookmark-Hexi e Levant lbinding-size only Bn x 5 x IM l2b.4 .-,398p - Siif., netsdelivgld - . -agis . 56.50 JONES ON EVIDENCE Pocket Edition A Court Room necessity. All the. Law of Civil Evidence in one volume, in form convenient to be taken into court. Three Large Editions sold out in ten weeks. Your next opponent in court will have this book, without it you will be disabled. There is a copy reserved for you-send for it to-day and be prepared. IQ.. V . 225-r fy ' 'x . 4ei5 I W',- ,,l - ,j 0 V he met' Q .. C r -mul' ' ' ,Q X I I PLL ' lx ll Q I , s F i' ifslw ff 'I l'f ' If I Iliff 'q'1' Z Nhuynilll I 4 ' fill T , , v 'fs From the Records of the Moot Court. Insurance Agent Con the witness standja When she came into my of- fice for insurance I saw that she was an old woman in the first place, and when I told her that we could not take the risk, she just fell all to pieces, seemed to be in rather failing cir- cumstancesf' heard jingling in the pockets of these attorneys. Co-Counsel Cattacking the charac- ter of the defendant's witnesseslz These law-breakers dare to come before you as witnesses, these men that run their trains at an unlawful rate of speed and kill the parents of such children as these. Attorney for Plaintiff : Your Honor, I object to the admission of I QI i lf ffzd' 7 ' gf,NQh h0SCl . ' 'if ' gags No uns!!! Attorney for defendant arguing to the jury: Here are these children suing for the death of their mother, yet that mother was seventy years old and of no use to them, and when an insurance company turns down a -prospect you know that they have not long to live. If you do give a verdict in their favor the money will not go to the children but will be As! this testimonyg it is a privileged com- munication between husband and wife. Attorney for Defendant: Your Honor, it is -a communication be- tween a husband and another man's wife, therefore not privileged in the legal sense. Court: proceed. - Objection overruledg 541 I L45 ecfur ' U I I - f lg, ' , gag N v, .,,-'nr 1- X I rl Xu: w'Lrl:k.Z. M Y 4 NHWWEQ I I., ., 4145 Q. 5:67, it 1 e J THE AL UMNI Adams, Carl H., '05, Attorney, General Practice 701 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Adams, Lynchburg, B., '99, Real Estate, Buckner, Mo. Allen, E. A., '06, 9 Attorney, General Practice, 404 Fidelity Trust Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Alexander, Vivian L., '13, Attorney, General Practice Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Alford, Wm. T., '12, Attorney, General Practice Watson, Watson Sz Alford, Grand Avenue Temple Bld Kansas City, Mo. Allard, Harry, '00, Assistant Claim Agent, St. L., I. M. Sz So. Ry., Little Rock, Ark. Armstrong, James S., '99, ! 9 g Sec. Board of Fire Sz Water Commrs. City Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Arnold, James H., Jr., '05, Broker, Financial, 903 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Ashton, J. H., '12, Kansas City Casualty Co., 211 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Askew, R, Kirk, '00, Askew Saddlery Co., 215 Delaware, Kansas City, Mo. Atkinson, James N., '02, Guaranty Abstract Co., 636 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Aughinbaugh, George T., '08, With Bowersock, Hall :Sz Hook, 303 Fidelity Trust Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Aylward, Joseph F.,. Attorney, General Practice, 531 Scarritt Bldg., Aylward, James P., '08, Attorney, General Practice, Walsh, Aylward Kr Lee, Grand Avenue Temple Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bailey, Bertrand, '12, Attorney, Metropolitan St. Ry. Co., Kansas City, Mo. Ball, Eugene E., '07, Attorney, General Practice, 1211 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Barrs, Frank H., '01, Attorney, General Practice, Meeteesee, Wyoming. Barry, I. N., '12. Real Estate, 735 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. I Bates, John S., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 701 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Baxter, Clarence G., '99, Prosecuting Attorney, Gasconade County, Mo., Owensville, Mo. Beals, Dwight, '13, Attorney-at-Law, Hale, Mo. Bell, Charles J., '13, Attorney-at-Law, 901 Republic Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Best, Wilbur C., '11, Attorney, General Practice, 721 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bettis, Frank A., '09, Contract Dept. Electric Light Co 15th XL Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Betts, J. Edw., '09, Los Angeles, California. Bell, George T., '08, Com. Trans. Bureau. Sioux City, Iowa. Berge, Henry C., '03, New KL Krauthoff, Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Beeching, John R., '08, l Attorney, General Practice, Hutchinson, Kansas. Betton, Frank H., Jr., '97, Assistant Superintendent, Kansas City Stock Yards Co., Kansas City, Mo. Berry, Robert E., '10, With Wright Inv. Co., 923 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Biggs, John S., '01, Asst. Chief of Division, Bureau of Corporations, Washington, D. C. Bird, Daniel E., '03 , Judge, Division No. 8, Circuit Court, Jackson Co., Mo., 506-7 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bleistein, Frank, '13, Bleistein Sz McKeever, Law Sz Collections. 727 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. - Bloch, Leon E., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 1208 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Blocher, Ayers H., '13, 4414 Madison, Kansas City, Mo. Block, Arthur C., '09, Attorney, General Practice, 409 Manhattan Bldg., Noyes Sz Heath, Kansas City, Mo. Block, Max M., '12, Real Estate, 320 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bodwell, Andrew G., Jr., '05, Mgr. Kansas Brick Sz Mfg. Co., 219 Reliance Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Boyle, Murat H., '05, Hogsett Sz Boyle, Attorneys, ' Grand Avenue Temple Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Boyle, R. B., '12, Circuit Clerk's Oflice, Kansas City, Mo. Blum, Edw. Y., '06, Claim Dept., Metropolitan St. Ry. 'Co 15th Sz Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Bowers, Eugene E., '07, Attorney-at-Law, 605 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Booram, Wm. H., '08, Asst. Prosecuting Attorney, Dept. of Justice, Manila, Philippine Islands. Boxley, Fred A., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 1112 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bryant, J. B., '10, Attorney, General Practice, Hume, Missouri. I Bray, Wm. S., '01, Attorney, General Practice, 506 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Brann, Hugh E., '01, Attorney, General Practice, 706 Sharp Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Brasher, Geo. K., '10, Attorney, General Practice, Pew Sz Proctor, 431 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Brady, Joseph H., '09, Judge, Municipal Court, Attorney-at-Law, 206 Wahlenmaier Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Breisch, Fred E., '13, Claim Adjuster, T. H. Mastin Sz Co., Attorneys, 410 Fidelity Trust Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bresnehen, Thomas F., '09, Attorney, With Law Sz Credit Co., 523 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. Broaddus, Bower, '10, ' Attorney-at-Law and Municipal Judge Muskogee, Oklahoma. Broaddus, Elbridge, '09, Attorney, General Practice, Wagner, Oklahoma. Brison, William M., '06, Real Estate and Insurance, McKibben Bldg., Muskogee, Oklahoma. Brightwell, Jesse L., '11, Attorney, General Practice, Lewistown, Missouri. Briggs, A. F., '06, Real Estate and Insurance Law, Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Broadbent, Harry W., '00, Attorney, General Practice, Emanuel Sz Broadbent, Sulphur, Oklahoma. 1- Brown, Arthur C., '03, Patent Lawyer, 1216 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Brown, Edwin J., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Parker Sz Brown, Seattle, Washington. Brown, Helen, '99, Law Department, Nebraska, Kansas 85 So. Ry. Co. V 316 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Brown, Olaf C., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Brown Sz Brown, Granby, Mo. Brown, Thomas A., '13, 1324 E. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo. Brown, William J., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Brown 8z Brown, Granby, Missouri. Brown, William F., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 912 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Brunn, Charles W., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 906 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bryant, George S., Jr., '01, Attorney, General Practice, 567-9 Sheidley Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Buente, Edw. H., '09, With John D. Seitz Ins. Co., 209 Sheidley Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Bugbee, C1inton'H., '10, Pres. Imperial Serum Co., 564 Live Stock Exchange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Burk, Wm. H., '12, Attorney-at-Law, Knoop 8: Burk, 628 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Burke, Harry, '07, Manager City Ice Kr Storage Co., Kansas City, Mo. Burke, Rich D., '00, Attorney, General Practice, Burke Sz Kimpton, 402 Finance Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. t Burns, James V., '09, Contract Dept., Electric Light Co., 1500 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Burns, Ira Burton, Attorney, General Practice, 1022 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Burns, G. C., '06, H 1251 Scott Ave., Kansas City, Kans. Burton, B. C., '10, Waukesha, Wis. Buchanan, Walter, R., '07, Chief Clerk, Delinquent Tax City Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Bush, Ben E., '12, McCrum Investment Co., 10 W. 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. Butcher, J. E., '12, Attorney-at-Law, Butcher, Hess Kr Haner, 629 Scarritt Bldg., v Kansas City, Mo. Caldwell, E. C., '08, Attorney, General Practice, Red Cloud, Nebr. . Caldwell, Robert, Attorney, General Practice, 728 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Callahan, Thomas F., '99, Attorney, General Practice, 511 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Callahan, Mra. Effie W., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Collector Wife of Thomas F. Callahan, 412 W. 35th St., Kansas City, Mo. Calvin, Walter W., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 1109-13 Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Campbell, Geo. A., '12, 1308 Bellefontaine, -.Kansas City, Mo. Campbell, William G., '98, Attorney, General Practice, Strother Kz Campbell, 908 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Cannon, E. C., '06, - U., S. Bureau of Animal Industry, 802 Live Stock Exchange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Cannon, John S., '02, Attorney-at-Law, 901 Orear-Leslie Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Carter, Nathan Frederick, '10, Stenographer, 19th :Sz Cookson, Kansas City, Mo. Casey, Michael E., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Casey Sz Wright, 910 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Cell, John F., '03, Attorney, General Practice, Brown, Cell 'Sz Myers, 904 Grand Avenue Temple Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Chaney, James M., '98, Attorney, General Practice, 816 Grand Avenue Tem le Bldg., P Kansas City, Mo. Chamberlin, William C., '09, Attorney, General Practice, 834' N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Christensen, Clarence W., '13, With Witte Iron Works, Kansas City, Mo. Capelle, Chas. D., '09. Lawyer, Assistant Reporter, Suprem Jefferson City, Mo. Clark, Dr. C. Charles, '03, Dentist, 621 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Clark, Frank F., '03, Railway Postal Clerk, 817 Glenwood Ave., Washington, Mo. Clark, Fred J., '08, , Attorney, General Practice, Rosalie, Washington. Clements, Margaret, '02, Attorney, General Practice, 101 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Codding, C. H., '12, Attorney-at-Law, Codding :St Codding, Leavenworth, Kansas. Coflin, Lemuel F., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 537 Sheidley Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Coggeshall, Walter, '12, Attorney-at-Law, Tex. KL Pac. Ry., Scarritt Arcade, - Kansas City, Mo. Carrick, William C., '11, Attorney-at-Law, Sapulpa, Okla. Cochran, Almond, '05, Attorney, General Practice, Sapulpa, Okla. Colburn, Geo. C., '05, Stock Raiser, Freeman, Mo. e Court, Cook, Fred M., '08, Bookkeeper, Res. 237 N. 13th St., Kansas City, Kansas. Cooper, Clinton E., '98, Supt. of Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 1721, N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cooley, Guy C., '11, Attorney-at-Law, 1007 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Combs, John P., '13, 1402 Locust, Kansas City, Mo. Conelly, Lydia B., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Spalding Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Conwell, Paul S., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 305 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Cottingham, James J., '00, Principal Benton School, 3005 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Coulson, W. J., '12, Houston, Texas. Counter, W. C., '05, s Attorney, General Practice, 327-328 McNeece Bldg., San Diego, Calif. Crain, Ernest L., '12, 414 Aldine Court, Kansas City, Mo. Crimm, Roy W., '09, Attorney, General Practice, 707 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Criley, Theodore M., '02, Assistant Manager Lexington Hotel, Chicago, Ill. I Crites, Fred H., '02, i Contractor, 704 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Crosby, William E., '02, Supt. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co 703 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Ill. Crowley, James .W., Jr., '99, Crowley-Guibert Oil Co., 1408 W. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo. Croy, Fred D., '13, Registry Division, Postoffice, Kansas City, Mo. Cruzen, Nathaniel G., '97, Attorney, General Practice, Cruzen 8x Britton, ' Gallatin, Mo. Culbertson, William C., '99, Attorney, General Practice, 707 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Cunningham, John R., '00, Cunningham Investment Co., 505 Sharp Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Crutcher, Loving T., '06, Pres. L. T. Crutcher Warehouse 1205-15 Union Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Culbertson, Townley, '08, Asst. Secretary, Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo. Cutler, John F., '08, Standard Title Insurance Co., 210 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. Curtis, George F., '09, Curtis Commission Co., Live Stock Exchange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Dabney, Frank C., '07, Contractor, 3034 Walnut ,St., Kansas City, Mo. Darnall, Ora, '01, Acme Coal Co., Acme, Wyoming. Darrow, L. D., '10, Supt. Manual Training Dept., High School, Kansas City, Kansas. Davis, Arthur, '13, 308 Denver Ave., Kansas city, Mo. Davis, Vincent A., '03, Attorney, General Practice, Davis Sz Waldon, Lee's Summit, Mo. Davis, Guy R., '09, Davis Bros. Realty Kr Inv. Co., . 207 R. A. Long Bldg., A Kansas City, Mo. Davidson, Julian K., '05, Undertaker, 3024 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Dean-, Henry C., '00. Attorney, General Practice, 511 Husted Bldg., Kansas City, Kas. Deatherage, W. N., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 621 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Denham, Clarence E., '98, Attorney, General Practice, With H. Meriwether, 631 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. DeWitt, Margaret, '13, Teacher, Westport High School, Res. 811 Troost Ave., Kansas City,'Mo. Dew, Samuel A., '09, ' Attorney, General Practice, 810 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. DeVault, Roy N., '08, Attorney, Metropolitan Street Ry. Co Kansas City, Mo. Deither, William C., '02, Res., 41 South 10th St., Kansas City, Kansas. Dietrich, Roy K., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 609 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Donnelly, H. L., '10, Attorney, General Practice, Musser Kr Donnelly, Tuscumbia, Missouri. Donnelly, Edw. P., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 312 Finance Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Donaldson, Glenn R., '05, Attorney, General Practice, 1002 Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Donoho, Harry C., '03, Attorney-at-Law, Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Ill. Donahue, Anna L., Miss, '08, Attorney-at-Law, Farrow :Sz Donahue, 825 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Drake, Albert F., '01, Attorney, General Practice, 905 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Decker, J. E., '10. Traveling Salesman, Powell Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill. Dreier, W. L., '10. James Bldgz, Chattanooga, Tenn. Drennon, Will, '10, 20 Stubbs Bldg., 645 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Driscoll, Matt L., '09, City Attorney, Pasco, Washington. Dunlop, Charles M., '02, Real Estate, Kansas City, Mo. Dunn, Lewis C., '02, Real Estate, Texas Irrigated Land, 510 Midland Bldg., - A Kansas City, Mo. Duvall, Grable W., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 512 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Eaton, Eldred Lloyd, '11, Attorney, General Practice, 646 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Eberle, Earl G., '09, Attorney, General Practice, 210-212 Finance Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. . Edwards, Arthur W., '11, Attorney, General Practice, Carmean Kr Edwards, 900 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Edwards, Verne D., '01, Edwards Sz Edwards, 345 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Ehinger, Clemence P., '05, Clerk C. J. Welch's Court, 717 E. 15th St., Kansas City, Mo. Emerson, Harvey J., '07, Attorney, General Practice, 804 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Enderlein, T. H., '03, Attorney-at-Law, Probate Practice, Specialty, 307 Baum Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. Eippes, Boyd Starks, '08, Res. Manager Electric Light Plant, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Estill, Ben R., '99, Attorney, General Practice, 1104 Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Estill, James William, '03, Real Estate, R. G. Estill Sz Son, 317 Ridge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Estill, Jesse M., '98, Sisson, California. Evans, Arch M., '01, St. Joseph, Mo. Evans, Fred J., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Garden City, Kansas. Fair, Jacob E., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 1302 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Faris, Frank Hollingsworth, '13 Attorney, General Practice, 901 Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Farrow, M. Tiera, '03, Attorney-at-Law, Farrow Sz Donahue, 825 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fairman, Chauncey, '99, t Attorney, General Practice, Christobol, Colon, Panama. Fairweather, James, '98, Attorney-at-Law, 416 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Farabee, Harry C., '05, Attorney, General Practice, 823 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fenner, George M., '07, Attorney-at-Law, Mobridge, South Dakota. Ferris, Scott, '01, Attorney, General Practice, Lawton, Oklahoma, Member of Congress, Washington, D. C. Ferguson, C. E., '06, Sales Manager, Harry A. Dorman Advt. Co. Kansas City, Mo. Field, Robert S., '00, Attorney, General Practice, Field Sz Fuller. 300 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Field, Percy C., '07, Attorney, General Practice, 842 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fishman, Toby, '09, Attorney, General Practice, 605 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fisette, Rush L., '97, Attorney, General Practice, 1605 Kansas City Ave., Rosedale, Kansas. Fike, Thomas H., '98, Meter Inspector City Water Works, Res. 1110 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Finnell, Allen Terrell, '13, Attorney-at-Law, 505 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. . Fisher, Harry G., '01, Attorney, General Practice, Keyser, West Virginia. Fitzgibbon, Edward D., '12, 622 Tauromee, Kansas City, Kansas. Fleming, Edw. J., '09, Attorney for Legal Aid Bureau, Water Works Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fleming, Edgar L., '13, Attorney-at-Law, A Woodward, Okla. Floyd, Louis, '13, Attorney for Legal Aid Bureau, Water Works Bldg., . Kansas City, Mo. Flynn, David W., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Axa Bldg., Leavenworth, Kansas. , Ford, John R., '09, Cane Hill, Ark. Forsee, George H., '02, Traffic Com. Commercial Club. Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fox, J. P., '06, Attorney, General Practice, Fox Sz Glandon, Kansas City, Kansas. Freeman, Harry R., '11, Attorney, General Practice, 530 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Franciscus, John W., '11, With Metropolitan St. Ry. Co., 15th St Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Friedberg, Harry B., '11, Attorney, General Practice, 808 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fulton, L. K., '06, Attorney-at-Law, 1301 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fulton, R. M., '02, ' Attorney, General Practice, 923 New Bank of Commerce Building, St. Louis, Mo. Futvoye, Frederick G., '09, Armour Fertilizer Works, Chicago, Ill. Funk, Charles M., '03, Ennis 8z Funk Commission Co 753 Stock Exchange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gant, Jos. R., '98, Mgr. Home Life Ins. Co. of New York 202 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gage, John B., '09, Attorney, General Practice 600 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Games, Frank W., '09, Lawrence, Kansas. Gatley, John H., '07, Attorney, General Practice 505 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. - Garnett, C. V., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 1030 New York Life Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Garnett, Gordon R., '03, Abstracter, Union Title 8z Trust Co., San Diego, Calif. Gates, Marvin H., '00, Real Estate, 1334 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Garrett, Ruby C., '08, Attorney, General Practice 909 Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Galbraith, H. C., '08, Attorney, General 'Practice 723 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Geist, Fred W., '98, Address unknown. Gentry, Artie M., '03, Attorney, General Practice Havre, Mont. Gentry, Eskridge R., '05, Buyer for Armour Kr Co., Live Stock Exchange Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Gerye, E. D., '12, Attorney-at-Law, Gerye 8: Gerye, Pittsburg, Kansas. Gerye, W. A., '12, 'Attorney-at-Law, Gerye Kz Gerye, ' Pittsburg, Kansas. Gilmer, James C., '03, Real Estate, Gilmer 8: Gilmer, 202 Westport Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Gillham, Newton C., '03, Attorney-at-Law, 715 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gleason, John Edward, '13, Asst. Sales Manager, Cudahy Packing Co., Kansas City, Kansas. Glidden, Sterling F., '02, Railway Mail Service, Res. 3094 N. 17th St., Kansas City, Kansas. Glore, Franklin D., '08, Attorney, General Practice, 524 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Glover, Bernard L., '13, Traffic Manager, Ash Grove Lime 8a Portland Cement Co. Grand Avenue Temple Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gobel, Claud T., '02, Lawyer, Legal Dept., Metropolitan St. Ry. Co., Kansas City, Mo. Goldblatt, Jos. M., '11, 920 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Goldman, Earl J., '11, Draughtsman, Metropolitan St. Ry. Co., Kansas City, Mo. Goodwin, Wallace W., '01, Real Estate, 431 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gordon, Frank, '99, Attorney, General Practice 518 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gordon, Boone F., '08, Attorney, General Practice Seattle, Wash. Gossett, Claude S., '06, Attorney, General Practice, 610 Dwight Bldg., , Kansas City, Mo. Gordon, Baylis T., Jr., '08, Attorney, General Practice Liberty, Mo. Grady, William J., '99. Attorney, General Practice Kansas City, Mo. Gray, Miss Mary E., '01, 605 Kemper Bldg., Res. 810 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. Green, Simon R., '97, Attorney, General Practice Guthrie, Oklahoma. Green, H. L., '07, Special Agent, Union Central Life Ins. Co. 406 Sharp Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Green, James, Jr., '05, T. Green Grocer Co., Kansas City, Mo. Green, William W., '05, Attorney, General Practice, State Senator, 610 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Griflith, George L., '01, With Mo. 8z Kansas Teleph Kansas City, Mo. Griflith, Ralph E., '13, ' Attorney-at-Law, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Griffin, Wentworth E., '05, Attorney-at-Law, I Griffin Sz Orr, 715 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Greer, Harry J., '07, Attorney, General Practice, 516 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Guffin, Horace, '08, Attorney-at-Law, Williams, Hunter 8: Guflin, 914 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Guyer, Ulysses Sl '02, Attorney-at-Law, 41-42 Stubbs Bldg., 645 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Gum, Eugene P., '99, Real Estate 85 Loans, Scott 85 Gum, Sayre, Oklahoma. Hall, Wilbur F., '09, Attorney-at-Law, 908 Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hall, George T., '05, Mgr. Mutual Oil Co., 1000 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo. Hall, Preble, '05, Attorney-at-Law, 715 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hall, Clarence R., '03, Chief Clerk of Law Dept., one Co Kansas City Southern Ry. Co., 405 Thayer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. . Harris, E. A., '10, Attorney-at-Law, 1018 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hallar, James A., '00, Asst. Cashier Bank of LaTour, LaTour, Mo. Halstead, Egbert, F., '02, 617 New York Life Bldg. Attorney-at-Law, h Kansas City, Mo. Hallett, William H., '00, Attorney-at-Law, Nevada, Mo. Hamilton, Homer, '99, Attorney-at-Law, 305 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hamilton, Eugene C., '07, Attorney-at-Law, Hamilton Kz Thice, Martin-Parker Bldg., Independence, Mo. I Hammet, Abel Miller, '01, Attorney, General Practice, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Hamner, Burks L., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 301 Curtice Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Haner, Carl, '12, Adjuster, 517 Washington Boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas. Hardin, John H., '03, Attorney-at-Law, Chrisman-Sawyer Bank Bldg., Independence, Mo. Harline, James Christopher, '13, 2912 E. 23rd St., Kansas City, Mo. Harrison, Dr. E. Lee, '01, Physician, I 1320 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Harshberger, Clarkson E., '97, Chief Clerk Army Med. Sup. Dept., 1006 N. Point St., San Francisco, Calif. Hartley, Alfred F., '98, ' Cape Nome, Alaska. Harvey, George R., '00, Assistant Attorney General, Headquarters Philippines Constabulary, Manila, P. I. Harvey, Julien H., '11, Supt. Employment Dept., Metropolitan St. Ry. Co., 15th Sz Grand Ave., - Kansas City, Mo. Harvey, Jacque G. L., '00, Reed Sz Harvey, Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Harwood, Landry, '99, Meredith Sz Harwood, 1309 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mol Haverfield, Gilbert W., '03, Attorney-at-Law, 528-9 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Haydon, L. M., '03, - Attorney, General Practice, 519 Baker Block, Springfield, Mo. Hayman, Harry Claus, '13, Plant Dept. American Tel. 85 Tel. Co 430 Gates Bldg., ' Kansas City, Mo. Hays, Herbert F., '02, . Clerk, Armour Packing Co., Res. 2802 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Hazard, Henry E., '01, Real Estate, 115 E. 31st St., ' Kansas City, Mo. Heidelberger, Wilhelm, '98, Attorney-at-Law, Heidelberger Sz Houston, 829-831 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Henley, Harry G., '98, ' Attorney-at-Law, R. D. Brownson Bldg., 7th St. Kr Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Henry, Carl J., '03, Attorney, General Practice, Butler, Mo. Hess, A. A., '12, A Attorney-at-Law, Butcher, Hess Sz Haner, 629 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hord, H. W., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 314 Live Stock Exchange Bldg., Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. Herman, George W., '13, Claim Dept., Metropolitan St. Ry. Co 15th Sz Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Hess, Jesse, '07, Attorney-at-Law, Butcher, Hess St Haner, 629 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hills, William H., '02, Corporation Law, Kruse Sz Hills, 406 Stephenson Bldg., Enid, Oklahoma. Hill, G. C., '06, Attorney-at-Law, 600-2 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Higgins, Richard J., '06, City Counselor, Attorney-at-Law, Hale, Higgins Sz Herrod, 511 Husted Bldg., ' Kansas City, Kansas. Hibner, Ole, '06, ' Auto Business, ' Mgr. Kansas City Rubber Co., Omaha, Nebr. Herrod, Albert J., '08, Attorney, General Practice, 310 Portsmouth Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Herter, William Paul, '13, Attorney-at-Law, .505 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hochland, Oscar, '03, ' Attorney, General Practice, 818 Scarritt Bldg., X Kansas City, Mo. Hogan, John W., '03, Talala, Oklahoma. Hoge, Howard C., '03, District Claim Adjuster, Chicago, Milwaukee Sz St. Paul Ry. Co. 319 Sheidley Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Holden, Arthur W., '02, . Attorney, General Practice, Mining and Irrigation Law a Specialty, L Holden Sz Holden, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Holler, Jesse Lee, '13, Agency Auditor, Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Kansas City, Mo. Holloway, Clark Alonzo, '10, Stenographer, Parole Dept., Board of Public Welfare, City Hall, 1303 Broadway, ' Kansas City, Mo. Holmden, Richard J., '99, Attorney, General Practice, 705 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Howard, Ben C., '98, Attorney, General Practice, and Trust Officer for Commerce Trust Co 10th Sz Walnut Sts., Kansas City, Mo. Howell, Dan V., '07, Attorney, General Practice, Langsdale Sz Howell, 922 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hogin, Ben R., Jr., '05, Attorney, General Practice, 405 Republic Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Hogin, James L., '05, Attorney, General Practice, 27-31 Stubbs Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Houchens, F. B., '07, Deputy Assessor, 2nd Floor Court House, Independence, Mo. Hoover, Absalom W., '08, Deming Investment Co., Oswego, Kansas. Hoover, Harry C., '06, Howe, Stanley W., '12, 615 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Huff, P. E., '06, Attorney, General Practice, Chief Clerk Probate Court, Wyandotte County, Kansas City, Kansas. Hughes, Charles, '06, Humbrock, Augusta C., '12, Law Stenographer, 320 Dwight Bldg., I Kansas City, Mo. Hurt, William F., '05, Humphrey, Herbert L, '97, Attorney, General Practice, Abilene, Kansas. Hummell, M. F., '10, Philadelphia, Pa. Hollingsworth, Oliver P., '09, Attorney, General Practice, Halfway, Mo. Hutchings, John A., '09, Christian Church Minister, 1333 West Twenty-fifth St., Des Moines, Ia. Hutton, John G., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 700 New'York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Ingels, Edw., E., '03, Credit Manager and Attor ney for Hook. JOSGPYI W-1 '02, The B-R. Electric Sr Tel. Mfg. Co Topeka, Kansas. Howell, Newell W., '01, 500 Delaware St., ' Kansas City, Mo. Jacobs, Harry L., '12, 331 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Attorney-at-Law. Jacques, William R., '99, Pres. Jacques Steel' Co., 414 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Jennings, W. B., '10, ' Traveling Salesman for Powell Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill. . Jochems, W. D., '10, Attorney, General Practice, 220 East Douglas St., Wichita, Kansas. , James, Jesse E., '07, Attorney, General Practice, 1010 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. James, William R., '99, Secretary and Counsel, Waddel Investment Co., 921 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Jaudon, Virgil H., '07, Principal Emerson School, Tracey Ave. and Pacific St., Kansas City, Mo. Jeffries, Garry Jackson, '08, With Cohn Sz Jeffries, Chicago, Ill. ' Jewell, James E., '97, Grocer, 1412 East Tenth St., Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, Fred R., '12. Sec. Associated Charities, Boston, Mass. Johnson, Jesse T., '01, Construction, Farmington, Wyo. Johnson, Lester L., '01, Clerk, Postofiice Station A, 1118 East Forty-Fifth St., Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, Nova Jewell, '11, Attorney, General Practice, Sampsell, Mo. Jones, Edward Raspison, '13, 365 South Feree St., Kansas City, Kansas. Jones, James L., ' Jones, J. Wilbur, '13, 900 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Jost, Henry L., '99, Mayor of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. Kaburick, Edward C., '03, Kackley, Claude M., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Kackley, Kansas. Kellogg, Scott P., '05, Real Estate, McElroy-Kellogg Inv. Co., 405 Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Keller, A. B., '07, ' Attorney, General Practice, Keller :Sz Nulton, Suite 1-3, National Bank Bldg., Pittsburg, Kansas. Kelsey, Jas. B., '12, County Attorney, Leavenworth, Kansas. Kennard, Forest M., '05, Attorney, General Practice, 631 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Kennedy, Edward P., '03, Carrier, Postofiice, 2706 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Kennedy, L. H., '12, Attorney-at-Law, Kennedy Investment Co., 434 Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Keran, Charles C., '01, Attorney, General Practice, Enid, Oklahoma. g F Kerlin, Gilbert LeRoy, '13, 523 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. Kerneckel, Julian J., '03, Attorney-at-Law, 605 Waldheim Bldg., Asst. City Counselor, City Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Kilroy, James L., '03, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, 941 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Kimball, George E., '00, Sales Mgr., Alfred Wright Perfumes 47 Darien St., Rochester, N. Y. I Kimbrell, Bert S., '02, Attorney, General Practice, l Wofford 8z Kimbrell, 1006-7 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. King, Homer Clarence, '13, Attorney-at-Law, Donald Court Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Kirkpatrick, Harrison, '10, Attorney, General Practice, Ida Bell, Okla. - Kirker, Milton B., '97, 7422 Benton St., East End, Pittsburg, Pa. Klapmeyer, Harry Benscoter, '13, Asst. Cashier, Westport Avenue Bank, 212 Westport Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Klingelhofer, August W., '10, Knoche, Joseph, '02, Attorney-at-Law, 1008 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Knoop, Walter Marion, '13, Attorney-at-Law, 505 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Lade, William, '07, Credit Man, U. S. Water 8z Steam Supply Co 1315 West Twelfth St., Res. 1225 West 40th St., Kansas City, Mo. Lambert, Walter C., '01, Supt. Postal Savings Bank, 7th and Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. - Langknecht, Carl Henry, '09, Attorney-at-Law, With Edwards 8: Edwards, 345 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Lane, F., '06, Claim Clerk, K. C. M. Sc O. Ry. Co., Kansas City, Mo. Landrey, Joseph L., '06, Attorney-at-Law, 2710 Strong Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Langah, David, '12, Attorney-at-Law, 825 Wash St., St. Louis, Mo. Langsdale, Cliff, '06, Aitorney, General Practice, Langsdale 8: Howell, 922 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Langsdale, John Marion, Jr., '13, 3001 E. 31st St., Kansas City, Mo. Lasey. C., '05, ' Lathrop, William B., '07, , Peirson-Lathrop Grain Co., 502 Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Laurens, Harry L., '07 , Attorney, General Practice, Electric Block, Livingston, Mont. LeVeine, Edward N., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Law, William T., Attorney-at-Law, 528 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. P Lea, Thomas C., '00, Attorney, General Practice, Police Judge, 420-1 Trust Bldg., El Paso, Texas. Leckner, George F., '98, Visalia, Calif. -, Lee, Charles H., '01, Cashier, Hillsdale State Bank, Hillsdale, Kansas. Lee, Jay M., '98, Attorney, General Practice, Assistant City Counselor, 605 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Leidigh, Paul John, '02, Pres. Leidigh-Havens Lumbe 1216 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Leming, Oakley D., '05, rCo Alabama Charcoal Company, 528 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Lengel, William Charles, 308, Building Manager, Schweiter Bldg., Wichita, Kansas. Leslie, Cyrus Reid, '11, Attorney-at-Law, 606 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Levis, Elon Joseph, '11, Traveling Salesman, Lowe Brothers Co., Kansas City, Mo. Lewis, -. -., '01, Postoflice Inspector, . Muskogee, Oklahoma. Lang, James C., '11, Attorney, General Practice, McFadden Sz Claffin, 220 Wahlenmaier Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Leventhal, Morris , '11, Attorney, General Practice, 613 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Lindquist, H. A., '06, Lingo, Frank J., '00, ' Stenographer, City Electrician's Office, Cincinnati, Ohio. Logan, Charles B., '03, Lombard, Norman, '08, Asst. Treas. Lombard 8z Son, Inc., 1029 Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Long, A. R., '05, Ludwick, Andrew B., Attorney, General Practice, Butler, Mo. Madden, Louis P., '07, Real Estate, Madden Kr Madden, 1006 Sharp Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Madison, Charles C., '09, Attorney, General Practice, 806 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Magill, Robert D., '98, New York City, N. Y. . Manard, Hardin B., '05, . House, Manard, Allen- Sz' Johnson, Attorney-at-Law, - fi 1325 Commerce Bldgz, Kansas City, Mo. Manning, Charles H., '03, Cashier, Thresher Sz' Fuller Grain Co., 314 Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Marlowe, John H., '11, Attorney-at-Law, Marlowe :Sz Shumway, 735 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Marquis, R. W., '06, Attorney, General Practice, Polo, Mo. Marty, Arthur M., '00, Real Estate, Marty Sz Marty, 1334-8 Rialto Bldg., U Kansas City, Mo. Martin, Dick W., '12, Martin, Elmer E., '13, , Attorney-at-Law, 1 Peoples' National Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Matson, Matthew L., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 19 Lyford Bldg., Sapulpa, Okla. Maulsby, M. L., '06., Principal Wolcott School, Res. 843 Quindaro Blvd., Kansas City, ,Kansas. May, Lucian E., '03, Editor Mercer , Signal, Mercer, Mo. Meade, Henry, '01, Attorney-at-Law, 202 Commercial National Bank Bldg Kansas City, Kansas. Means, Carl Bell, '09, Attorney, General Practice, 404 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo. Medes, Lloyd, '02, Fire Insurance, W. J. Medes 8: Son., 105 West 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. Meek, James J., '02, County Attorney, Wyandotte County Kansas City, Kansas. Messecar, Edward M., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 917 Farrar St., St. Joseph, Mo. Messmore, Jasper, Jr., '00, Attorney and Cashier, Granite State Bank, Granite, Oklahoma. Meyer, George W., '13, Attorney-at-Law, 912 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, 'Mo. Miller, Charles J., '99, Attorney-at-Law, Miller Sz Miller, 205 Husted Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Miller, G. W., '10, Miller, Clarence A., '99, U. S. Consul, Matamoras, Mex. Miller, Clyde G., '08, Supervisor Wages, Train and Enginemen Frisco Lines, 363 August Bldg., Ft. Worth, Texas. Miller, Max W., '12, Mitchell, Drury K., '98, Moffatt, John S., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 923 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Mohn, Albert G., '13, Chicago, Rock Island Kz Paci Kansas City, Mo. Monroe, Caleb S., '02, Attorney, General Practice, Gage, Ladd 8x Small, 605 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Montgomery, Johnson S., '99, fic Ry J. C. Stevens Mercantile Co., Kansas City, Mo. Moore, Edward H., '00, Attorney, General Practice, ' Rooms 1 and 2, Pack Bldg., Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Moore, Francis R., '98, Moore, B. D., '12, Deputy, Circuit Clerk, Court House, Kansas City, Mo. Moore, James W., '00, Attorney, General Practice, Dunlap Bldg., Okemah, Oklahoma. h Moore, Raymond Charles, '13, 1015 Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo. Moses, J. H., '12, Attorney-at-Law, Shambaugh Sz 'Moses, American Bank Bldg, . Kansas City, Mo. Murphy, Edward A., '00, Credit Man, Geo. W. Perry Co., St. Louis, Mo. Murphy, Cornelius, Jr., '11, T. H. Mastin Sz Co., 'Fidelity Trust Bldg., a Kansas City, Mo. Musser, Adolphus, '02, Mgr., The Fair Department Store, El Paso, Texas. Myers, Harry J., '96, Pres. Educational Aid Society, 1624 First National Bank Building, Chicago, Ill. Myers, Horace M., '11, Credit Man, ' Maxwell, McClure, Fitts D. G. Co., Cor. Sixth and Bank Sts., Kansas City, Mo. Myers, Edward, '11, - Attorney, General Practice, 913 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. McArthur, Clare L., '03, Attorney, General Practice, Local Attorney for Santa Fe., Lindsay, Okla. McCarty, Wm. J., '07, ,Supervising Principal of Schools, Kansas City, Kansas. McCollum, Oscar DeWilde, '10, Attorney, General Practice, Kirk atrick McCollum Sz Kirk atrick, I3 , I3 1114 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. McCombs, Don C., '08, Attorney, General Practice, Judge Municipal Court, Skinner Sz McCombs, 24-25-26 Holmes Bldg., I Kansas City, Kansas. McCoy, Charles E., '02, Attorney, Corp. and Real Estate Law, 1311 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. McCray. Harry B., '08, Asst. Manager, Badger Lumber Co., 15th Sz Indiana, Kansas City, Mo. McDaniel, Oscar D., '07, Asst. .Prosecuting Attorney, Court House, St. Joseph, Mo. McElroy, Frank S., '01, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. McElroy, James P., '02, McFall, L. G., '10, Attorney, General Practice, Osceola, Mo. McGinnis, R. E., '11, Kansas City Casualty Co., Claim Dept., V 'Kansas City, Mo. McKamey, James W., '97, Real Estate, 604 ,Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. McLaughlin, Daniel, '99, Prosecuting Attorney, Mountain House, Idaho. McLaughlin, Harry R., '97, Real Estate, 4316 E. 15th St., . Kansas City, Mo. McMahon, Joseph P., '07, McNeal, William Hunton, '08, Oklahoma Land Titles a Specialty, care Deming Investment Co., 908-13 Colcord Bldg., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. McPherson, John E., '05, Maxwell Investment Co., 1011 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. McQueeny, James L., '00, Treasurer Loose-Wiles Cracker Co. Res.221 Linwood, Kansas City, Mo. McSpadden, Washington L., '02, Attorney-at-Law, 1123 Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. McVey, Edwin P., '02, - , MacKenzie, Kenneth K., '98, Corporation Law, 27 William St., ' New York City, N. Y. MacLaren, William H., '08, Salesman, Faxon Sz Gallagher Drug Co Parsons, Kansas. Naber, Edward E., '02, Attorney-at-Law, 704 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Nagle, Omar R., '05, 3016 Bales Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Nally, Clinton, '09, Jefferson City, Mo. Neef, Peter Jacob, '09, Frank Witherspoon Live Stock Com. Co., 532 Live Stock Exchange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Neel, Ellison A., '99, Attorney, General Practice, 1215 Commerce Bldg., Hadley, Cooper 8x Neel, Kansas City, Mo. Nichols, Adelbert P., '99, Real Estate, A. P. Nichols 8z Co., 300 Gumbel Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.. Nicholson, Wheelock S., '97 , Clerk, Swift 8a Co., 4 South St. Joseph, Mo. Nipp, John C., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 335 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Noble, Edgar T., '98, Attorney, General Practice, Moore Sz Noble, Rooms 1-2 Peck Bldg., Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Noland, Nichols F., '03, Salesman, Terminal Elevators, 229 Board of Trade Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Norman, Frank, '02, ' Olathe, Kansas. Noonan, Richard M., Jr., '11, With Prairie Oil Kr Gas Co., Independence, Kansas. Norton, Lewis B., '03, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Nourse, Jas. B., '12, Attorney-at-Law, New 8z Krauthoif, Gloyd' Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Nulton, Perley Edgar, '09, Asst. County Attorney, Suite 1, National Bank Bldg Pittsburg, Kansas-. O'Connor, John, '08, Kansas City, Mo. O'Donnell, Martin J., '05, Attorney, General Practice, 1318 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. O'Flaherty, Joseph S., '01, Chief Engineer, Central Coal Kr Coke Co., 605 Keith-Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. O'Flaherty, A. E., '05, Attorney-at-Law, House, Manard, Allen Kr Johnson Commerce Bldg., , Kansas City, Mo. Ogilvy, Robert S., '06, Transit, Union Pacific R. R Res. 118 White Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Olston, Herman Axtell, '09, Opie, Frank W., '13, Attorney, General Practice, 1223 Illinois Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Orear, M. L., '07, Credit Mgr. Fairbanks, Morse 8: Co 1217 Union Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Orr, Cameron L., '03, Attorney, General Practice, 304 Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Osborn, Joseph B., '03, Contractor, ' 2425 Elmwood Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Overall, Wilson L., '05, Attorney-at-Law, 814 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Owen, Miss Annie L., '02, Legal Stenographer, 608 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Page, Henry C., '97, Attorney, General Practice, Holmes Kr Page, 411 Keith Sz Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Page, Walter F., '08, Real Estate, . A. P. Nichols St Co., 300 Gumbel Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Paget, A., '97, Real Estate, 1039 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Paget, E. M., '97, ' Hygienic Chemical Co., 712 North Second St., St. Louis, Mo. Pallette, Mellville A., '13, County Assessor's Office, Court House, Kansas City, Mo. Palmer, Henry C., '03, Passenger Conductor, Union Pacific R. R. Co. 322 North Sixteenth St., Kansas City, Kansas. Park, Frank E., '05, Commercial Printing, Walkenhorst Sz Park, 716 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Park, Robert Reeve, '09, Assistant Manager, Dascomb-Daniels Lumber Co., 9th Sz Denver Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Parker, Tom C., '02, Memphis, Tenn. Patterson, John W., '11, Attorney, General Practice, 1034-5 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Patton, George F., '11, Attorney, General Practice, Agt. Prudential Insurance Co., 3326 Gillham Road, Kansas City, Mo. Peck, James B., '02, Attorney-at-Law, 1006 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Perrin, Wm. S., '99, Patton, Miss Ruth E., '12, Law Stenographer, 510 Keith Sz Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Perry, James G., '03, Attorney-at-Law, Perry Sz Perry, 648 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Perry, John W., '02, Attorney-at-Law, Perry Sz Perry, 648 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Peters, P. B. S., '00, Director Business Course Sz Com. Law Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. Peterson, Claude L., '10, Deputy Clerk, District Court, . Kansas City, Kansas. Pettibone, Orin H., '02, 626 Hyde Block, Spokane, Wash. Pew, John B., '01, Attorney-at-Law, Pew Sz Proctor, 431 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Phillips, Charles H., '03, Manager Arctic Ice Co., Wichita, Kansas. Phillips, George Wendell, '01 Principal Greystone School Res. 2202 N. Tremont, Kansas City, Kansas. Plummer, B. A., '07, Paying Teller National Reserve Bank Tenth Sz Main Sts., Res. 1413 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. Porter, Pierre R., '99, Attorney-at-Law, 1009 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Potts, Claude H., '02, Prosecuting Attorney, Couer d'Alene County, Idaho Price, Frank Judson, '13, 507 Sharp Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Pugh, Charles Y. O., '03, Attorney-at-Law, 345 Waverly Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Powell, Thos. E., '97, Pypes, M. DeFoe, '05, Attorney-at-Law, 518 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Radford, Robert W., '08, Clerk, Kaw Valley Drainage Board Res. 714 S. Tenth St. Kansas City, Kansas. Rafferty, John J., '13, Reporter, 3635 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Railsback, Thurman F., '05, Attorney-at-Law, Railsback Sz Little, , 1-2-3 Peoples' National Bank Bldg Kansas City, Kansas. Rails, L. F., '05, 1424 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Rand, C. A., '07., Res. 1122 Argentine Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas. Randall, Carl Lynne, '13, 4469 Penn, Kansas City, Mo. Randall, Wm. S., '05, Sec. James B. Welsh Realty Sz Loan Co 216 Finance Bldg., Res. 4035 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Randel, Harry Edgar, '13, Attorney-at-Law, 505 R. A. Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Reed, Charles D., '03, Collector, Res. Huttig Sz Cedar Sts., Kansas City, Mo. Reed, James M., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 631 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Reed, W. Haley, '07, Attorney, General Practice, 923 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Reed, Edward W., '05. With Kansas City Electric Light Co., 15th Sz Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Reed, James C., '98, Instructor in Commercial Law, McKinley High School, 121 South Ashland ,Ave., LaGrand, Ill., Chicago, Ill. Reichenbach, LaMonte V., '00, Schutte Lumber Co., 25th Sz Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Reid, James W., '07, Assistant General Attorney, M., K. Sz T. Ry. of Kansas, Parsons, Kansas. Reid, E. C., With Wells Fargo Express Co Lake Charles, La. Reinecke, F. C., '05, Credit Man. K. C. Hay Press Co., Sth Sz Mill Sts.,, Kansas City, Mo. Reinhardt, George, '02, Attorney, General' Practice, Reinhardt, Shibsby Sz Muenich, 1220 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Reitz, Marvin J., '99, Real Estate, Reitz Bros. Inv. Co., 1303 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Rhoades, Herbert, '07, Attorney, General Practice, Marshall Sz Rhoades, Ulysses, Kansas. Rice, Richard E., '07, Attorney-at-Law, 1020 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Richardson, P. E., '06, 646 Minnesota Ave., Res., 749 Barnett Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Richardson, Bayard C., '11, Attorney-at-Law, 835 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Rickel, William C., '11, Attorney, General Practice, 201 Commercial National Bank Bldg Kansas City, Kansas. Rieger, Earle C., M. D., '00, Physician and Surgeon, 805 West Seventeenth St., Kansas City, Mo. Riehl, Charles A., '97, Attorney, General Practice, 707 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Robinson, Harris, '01, Judge Division No. 9, Circuit Court, Jackson County, Court House, Kansas City, Mo. Robertson, Robert S., '07, -Attorney, General Practice, Sedalia, Mo. Rodgers, Helen Crawford, '09, Law Stenographer, With G. Y. Thorpe, 512-515 American Bank' Bldg Kansas City, Kansas. Rogers, Leroy N., '03, Rogers, Clay C., '11, Attorney-at-Law, 727 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Rosenbaum, J. H., '10, Attorney-at-Law, 702 Kansas City Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Rawdon, Myrtle E., '10, Custodian, Police Dept., 3003 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. Rose, Charles A., '03, City Attorney, Security State Bank Bldg., Havre, Mont. Rowell, James G., '05, Department Manager, Swift Sz Co., Kansas City, Kansas. Rudd, H. Channing, '97, Counselor in Corporate Law 1106 Fourteenth St., Washington, D. C. Rush, Elmer E., '03, Instructor Northeast High School, 736 Prospect Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Ryan, James Leo, '13, 208 West 15th St., Kansas City, Mo. Samuel, Owen S., '03, County Attorney Lyon County, Emporia, Kansas. Sanford, Elmer B., '05, Attorney, General Practice, Los Angeles, Calif. Schibsby, Frank, '01, Attorney, General Practice, Reinhardt, Schibsby Sz Muenich, 1220 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Scott, Wm. J., '02, Launderer, , 200-2-4 South Lawrence, Wichita, Kansas. Screechfield, U. A.,,'00, Attorney, General Practice, Security Bldg., Davenport, Ia. Seaton, Perry Wilbur, '09, Attorney, General Practice, 615 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Setzler, Edward A., '03, Attorney, General Practice, Justice of the Peace, 1319 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Sexton, Richard J., '11, The Best Coal Co., 19th Sz Main Sts., Kansas City, Mo. Senner, Wm. H., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 706 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Shambaugh, Ben F., '12, Attorney-at-Law, Shambaugh Sz Moses, 512 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Shelley, William W., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 1117 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Shelton, Geo. S., '05, Attorney-at-Law, 701 Republic Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Shield, Wallace B., '02, Attorney, General Practice, 438 Sheidley Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Sheppard, Henry E., '11, Attorney, General Practice, Rich Hill, Mo. Shultz, Alba E., '02, Special Salesman, Office with Fairbanks, Morse Sz Co Wichita, Kansas. Shumway, Wallace H., '11, Attorney-at-Law, Marlowe Sz Shumway, 735 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Simrall, James S., '08, Prosecuting Attorney, General Practice, , Simrall Sz Simrall, Liberty, Mo. Simrall, E. G., '10, Asst. Prosecuting Attorney, General Practice, Simrall Sz Simrall, Liberty, Mo. Songer, Herbert L., '10, General Practice, Jamesport, Mo. Skinner, Alton H., '07, Attorney-at-Law, Skinner Sz McCombs. Holmes Bldg., 710 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Skinner, Wm. C., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 918 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Small, Charles H., '03, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Small, Edwin Weed, '09, Attorney, General Practice, - With Gage, Ladd Sz Small, 605 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Smith, Chester Clinton, '09, Attorney-at-Law, 1015 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Smith, David J., '01, Attorney, General Practice, Emerson Sz Smith, 240 Wahlenmaier Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Smith, Henry Calvin, '08, Attorney-at-Law, Piatt Sz Marks, 715 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Smith, James H., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Sterling, Kansas. 11'T ' 7' W ' Smith, Roy Alexis, '13, Teller, Southwest National Bank of Commerce, 10th Sz Walnut Sts., Res. 3411 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. W Smith, Russell Courtney, '13, 3002 Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo. Smith, Richard J., '01, Attorney-at-Law, 704 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Smith, Samuel F., '11, Attorney, General Practice, 818 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Smykal, Joseph, '01, Justice of the Peace, Jackson, Minn. Snow, Clifford M., '01, St. Louis, Mo. Solan, G. W., '06, Muehlebach Brewing Co., 18th and Main Sts., . Kansas City, Mo. Southa1l,.B. C., '02, Southern, Allen C., '00, Judge, Division No. 6, Circuit Court, County Court House, Kansas City, Mo. Spalding, Harry M., '05, Dept. Manager, Palace Clothing Co., Res. 4010 S. Benton. Kansas City, Mo. Spaul, A. W., '12, Campbell Glass Sz Paint Co 1421 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Sparks, M. W. S., '06, Res. 915 E.g29th St., Kansas City, Mo. Speers, James R., '01, Attorney, General Practice, 38 Park Row, New York, N. Y. Sperling, Leon, '00, Real Estate and Insurance, Dodson, Mo. St. John, George P., '05, City License Department, City Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Staggers, John W., '07, Columbia University, Washington, D. C. Staley, E. H., '02, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Heist Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Stanley, Guy E., '10, Attorney-at-Law, Stanley Sz Stanley, 222 Wahlenmaier Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Stanton, Jackson C., '08, Attorney-at-Law, 335 Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Steel, Ned Francis, '13, Meter Inspector, Water Dept City Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Steele, Everett E., '97, Attorney-at-Law, 1100 Grand Avenue Temple Bldg Kansas City, Mo. Stephenson, David J., '00, Salesman, Great Atlantic Sz Pac Co Kansas City, Kansas. Stephens, R. T., '10, City Attorney, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Stephens, Stubert B., '05, V.-P. Stephens Gas-Electric Appliance Co 1016 McGee Street, Kansas City, Mo. Stevenson, C. E., '10, Attorney-at-Law, Ball Sz Ryland, First National Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Stewart, Frank W., '99, Attorney and Chief Clerk, E. S. Truitt, 101 Keith Sz Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Stillings, George E., '00, Stough, Wm., A., '05, Attorney, General Practice 938 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Strader, Robert B., '03, Strickland, E. E., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 629 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Stulken, Simon D., '10, 1 U. S. Inspector, Cherryvale, Kansas. Sumner, Charles A., '99, Secretary City Club, 403 Scarritt Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. Sutermeister, Charles O., '99, A. Sutermeister Stone Co., 20th and Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Sutherland, John S., '03, Res. 1316 Central, Kansas City, Mo. Sutton, William B., Jr., '02, Attorney-at-Law, Sutton Kc Sutton, 310 Portsmouth Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Swanson, Gustave Adolph, '08, Attorney, General Practice, Ball Sz Ryland, - 307-8 First National Bank Bldg., . Kansas City, Mo. Talbot, I. J., '06, Attorney-at-Law, 311 Husted Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Taylor, J. E., '10, Attorney, General Practice, 934 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Thice, John F., '11, 1 Attorney, General Practice, Hamilton dz Thice, Independence, Mo. Thomas, 0. W., '12, Vice President A. B. C. Storage Co Kansas City, Mo. Thompson, Charles E., '06, Attorney-at-Law, Thompson Sz Brady, 204 Wahlenmaier Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Thorne, Bert E., '07, Thorpe, George Y., '97 , Patent Attorney, 512-15 American Bank Bldg., I Kansas City, Mo. Thrasher, George C., '99, Attorney, General Practice, 423-28 Paciic Bldg., San Francisco, California. Thurmond, Addison V., '05, - A. V. Thurmond Building Co. 400 Grand Avenue Temple Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Todd, Ben E., '08, Attorney, General Practice, Registrar and Lecturer, Kansas City School of Law, 718-19 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Toll, Phil R., '08, Chairman of Executive Committee, Badger Lumber Co., Midland Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Trembley, Wm. B., '02, Salesman, Res. 1510 North 7th St., Kansas City, Kansas. Trogdon, James E., '98, Attorney, General Practice, 1118-19 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Tschudy, Jay, '05, J. I-I. Tschudy Lumber Co., 2300 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Tschudy, Robert H., '05, J. H. Tschudy Lumber Co., 2300 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Tucker, Forrest William, '09, Res. 1503 E. 35th St., Kansas City, Mo. Turgeon, S. B., '12, Attorney-at-Law, Care of Gardner Lathrop, Atchison, Topeka Sz Santa Fe Ry. Co. Chicago, Ill. Turner, DeLos W., '01, Valparaiso, Ind. Turner, Frederick E., '97, Pres. Sz Mgr. K. C. Elevator Mfg. Co 105 West 19th St., Kansas City, Mo. Ulman, Leonard, '03, Attorney, General Practice, 335 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Ulrich, Ferdinand E., '01, Kansas City, Mo. Updegraff, Frank A., 05, Real Estate Law, 230 Reserve Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. Vaughn, Charles Wilbur, '09, Printer, Kansas City Post, Kansas City, Mo. I Vavra, Charles, '09, Geneva, Nebr. ' Vesper, Walter H., '03, Mgr.-Treas. Buick Motor Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. Vetter, George W., '05, - Chf. Clk. and Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., A., T. 8x S. F. Ry. Co., 905 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Vieregg, Charles F., '05, With Fred Harvey, Res. 2720 E. 40th St., Kansas City, Mo. Wade, J. O., '06, Contractor, Res. 3926 Mercier St., Kansas City, Mo. Wagner, Arthur F., '13, 459 Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Wagner, A. H., '12, Attorney-at-Law, 623 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. L J Waldon, John L., '03, Attorney, General Practice, Asst. County Attorney, Lee's Summit, Mo. Ward, William K., '10, Attorney-at-Law, 32 Stubbs Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Warden, Herman, '99, Attorney, General Practice, Tacoma, Washington. Warren, Frank G., '12, Attorney-at-Law, - With Metropolitan St. Ry. Co., 15th and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Watson, Clem L., '03, Res. 2908 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. Watts, William Henry Lawson, '09, Attorney-at-Law, Moore Sz Watts, 320 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Wayland, O. F., '02, City Attorney, West Plains, Mo. Welch, Charles O., '99, Attorney, General Practice, Ayres Sz Welch, Coffeyville, Kansas. Walsh, George Winston, '03, , Commercial and Real Estate Law, Purcell, Oklahoma. West, George Hale, '10, Res. 434 Barnett Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Westfall, L. E., '10, . Attorney-at-Law, 220 Bryant Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Westphal, Herman-L., '03, Attorney, General Practice, Mordt 8z Westphal, Antlers, Oklahoma. Wherry, Eli H., '03, Claim Agent, M., K. Sz T. Ry., Res. 428 Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. White, Alma R., '01, . Independence, Mo. White, E. C., '12, Title Sz Savings Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo. White, Isaac N., Jr., '01, White, John D., '02, Independence, ,Mo. White, Loren F., '08, Attorney, General Practice, 702 Haight Bldg., Seattle, Washington. White, Neal J., '09, Attorney, General Practice, Holdenville, Mo. White, Wm. F., '99, ' Sales.Manager, Rund Mfg. Co. Kansas City, Mo. Whitelaw, Wm. N., '00, Seattle, Wash. ' Wickham, Harry W., President Wickham Grain Co. Salina, Kansas. Wilbur, Frank W., '03, General Agent, Southern Surety Co 1510 Waldheim Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Wilcox, Clyde, '05, Attorney, General Practice, 704 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Williams, James C., '98, Williams, Hunter Sz Guflin, 914 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Williams, Marshall J., '03, With Fred Harvey, Kansas City, Mo. Wilson, A. P. Tone, '98, Attorney-at-Law, 217 West 5th St., Wilson Block, Topeka, Kansas. Winants, F. L., '06, Doctor, Cortland, N. Y. ' Winfrey, Napoleon B., '03, Physician, 509 Junction Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Wing, George L., '01, Attorney, General Practice, Banning, Calif. Winger, M. H., '01, Attorney, General Practice, New Sz Krauthoif, - Gloyd Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Winship, W. L., '00, Attorney, General Practice, Skinner 8z McCombs, 24 Holmes Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas. Witherspoon, Frank, Jr., '06, Live Stock Commission, Stock Yards, Vice-Pres. Witherspoon Com. Co Kansas City, Mo. Wise, T. Jefferson, '10, Lawyer, 314 Live Stock Exchange Bldg Kansas City, Mo. Wolf, Walter L., '11, Wright, Wm. A., '03, U. S. Naturalization Attorney, Attorney, General Practice, 3002 Oak St., 312 Iowa Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Muskogee, Oklahoma. Wood, Chas. K., '07, 1 1 Credit Man, City Ice Kz Storage Co., YEHQEL ?Vfa,:',0gWift SZ Company, 21st 8z Campbell SYS., Kansas City Kansas Kansas City, Mo. A ' , ' Woestemeyer, Bernhart W., '09, Yimani Frank, 00' . gttirneyk General Practice, Y3Zfg1g?qYkLG?J1ga5ggnPTaCt1Cev et el, ansas. 1 wiodson. Am P. is E3gZ3.Rsf:,fsi?.?Hk Bldg umber Business, Warsau, Wis. Yoiler, Wm. Bi, Jr., '01, Woodworth, Charles Henry, '13, tt0meY'at' aw, Care Fairbanks-Morse Co., 1207 Canlmarce Bldg-, 1217 Union Ave., r Kansas City: MO' Kansas City, MO. Zimmerman, F. L., '12, Wyse, John M., '02, Hotel Stevens, Portland, Oregon. Seattle, Washington. HIS book was produced by Schooley Press, of KansassCity We specialize in School Annuals and through our School Annual Ser- vice Department, We will gladly co- '-'W operate and assist the many schools in every way from the designing to the finished volume - That is the making of not only a beautiful' but an effective book- ' Let us hear from you early as We will be able to assist you materially 1 SCHOOLEY PRESS Either Phone 510 Main Kansas City, Mo. 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