University of Kansas School of Law - Shingle Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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UNCLE JIM. A GREETIN G. Brother in a most true brotherhood, thy hand: I, too, am from Kansas, God's favored land. And from K. U.'s halls, with your LL.B.? Shake again! You 're more than brother to me- We have both studied under Uncle Jiinfl What! You of the nineties swore by his name? Why, back in the eighties 'twas just the same, I'm glad his place is not filled by anotherg Some may be teachers-but he was a brother To the boys who called him Uncle Iimf' I remember how--I expect you 've seen him do it- When one of his boys was in trouble, and he knew it He 'd pull him out, though he was in the wrong, But the lecture that followed was no lullaby song, That fellow 'd get from Uncle Jim. But-yes, I know-his frowns would end with a grin, ,And some Profs. even dubbed his familiarity a sin. You 've got' his picture? Let me see it again. Many never made lawyers, but he kept us men, And as such we 'll never forget Uncle Jim. R. E. -691

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JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF. A youth and a maid strayed by the seag A brilliant and young attorney was he, A maid worthy of wooing was she, And in these words he filed his plea: Oh fair judge, my pelzlion hear, And grant, oh gentle court, my prayer,- My slaiemeni I will verqy, And the best evzkienee supply. '4My sm? is but on justice based, My heart is cruelly ddaeed- In fact is broken quite, unless You gran! relief to my a'z's!ress. 4'Wherefore said for! so great Demands, as damage, as I state In this my humble, closing prayer, This hand I hold, so small and fair. The maiden, blushing, hungiher head. What matter if no word she said? What could she do but grant the plea, When no one answered it, you see? The moral is as plain as it is truezz In caurlzezgf make the judge a parbf, too. Grace Barnelt -70-