 | John McAuley Palmer - Illinois - 1899 - 850 pages
...human rights and liberties, and is at all times inspired by an innate, inflexible love of justice. His fidelity to the interests of his clients is proverbial, yet he never forgets that he owes a higher allegiance to the majesty of the law ; and thus it is that he has ever commanded the respect... | |
 | Homer Howard Field, Joseph Rea Reed - Pottawattamie County (Iowa) - 1907 - 690 pages
...to his professional duties and is unfaltering in his allegiance to the interests of his clients, yet never forgets that he owes a still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law. DAVID NIXON. David Nixon is now living retired on a farm on section 28, Hazel Dell township, but for... | |
 | William W. Davis - Whiteside County (Ill.) - 1908 - 678 pages
...profession and while his devotion to his clients' interests has been proverbial, he has never forgotten that he owes a still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law. He filled the office of city attorney from 1883 until 1890 and in the latter year was elected county... | |
 | William Alexander Taylor - Columbus (Ohio) - 1909 - 840 pages
...driven from the end that he has in view, but while his devotion to hi.s clients' interests is proverbial he never forgets that he owes a still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law. He is never abusive of adversaries but maintains ever a calm and courteous demeanor toward his opponent.*,... | |
 | Joseph Gaston - Portland (Or.) - 1911 - 842 pages
...connected with much important litigation tried in the courts. His devotion to his client's interests is proverbial, yet he never forgets that he owes a still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law and has ever been found an able minister in the temple of justice. The only office he has held has... | |
 | Leonard Fletcher Parker - Poweshiek County (Iowa) - 1911 - 846 pages
...progress represents the fit utilization of his innate powers and the recognition of his opportunities. His fidelity to the interests of his clients is proverbial ; yet he never forgets that he owes a higher allegiance to the majesty of the law. His diligence and energy in the preparation of his cases... | |
 | Charles Frederic Goss - Cincinnati (Ohio) - 1912 - 1024 pages
...knowledge of the law and an unbiased judgment. As a lawyer he is sound, clear-minded and well trained. His fidelity to the interests of his clients is proverbial; yet he never forgets that he owes a higher allegiance to the majesty of the law. He is an orator of note, possessing a magnificent voice... | |
 | Charles Frederic Goss - Cincinnati (Ohio) - 1912 - 944 pages
...lead the court astray in matters of law or fact. He is devoted to the interests of his clients, yet never forgets that he owes a still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law, and in his practice adheres closely to a high standard of professional ethics. The public offices he... | |
 | Nathan Edward Goldthwait - Boone County (Iowa) - 1914 - 710 pages
...care and that he manifests the most conscientious zeal in protecting the interests of his clients, yet he never forgets that he owes a still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law. On the 7th of September, 1904, Mr. Hull was united in marriage to Miss Gladys Sigworth, a daughter... | |
 | Walter Barlow Stevens - Missouri - 1915 - 856 pages
...He has ever been most'careful in the preparation of cases and his devotion to his clients' interests is proverbial, yet he never forgets that he owes a...still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law. The public feeling entertained for his professional ability is indicated in the fact that he has been... | |
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His fidelity to the interests of his clients is proverbial, yet he never forgets that he owes a still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law. 
