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DAMAGES-Continued.

Not recoverable for injury to unlawful
property, 463.

Personal injury: loss of ability to labor,
777.

Proximate and remote cause, 777.

DEAN, OLIVER H.-

The Law of the Land, article by, 641, 735.

DEEDS

Cancellation: mistake, 297.

DEFAMATION-

Mental anguish in actions for, 297.
Words imputing crime: "grafting," 297.
Mistake and unintentional libel, 622.
Privileged communications by lessor of
house, 622.

Liability of newspaper for publishing in-
correct account of judicial proceedings,
766.

Privileged communications, 777.

Charge of keeping disorderly house, 929.

DELAY-

No delay in English Courts: opinion of
the new Chief Justice, 609.

DESCENT AND DISTRIBUTION-

Sale made by Probate Court not subject
to attack, 463.

DIVORCE-

Marriage valid where contracted but in-
valid at place of residence, 464.
The English Divorce Reports from an
American Standpoint, J. Arthur Bar-
ratt, 493, 588.

Husband not entitled to alimony, 614.
Prohibition of remarriage in Illinois, 622.
Parties in pari delicto, 778.

DOCKET, THE-

Who Are the Great Jurists of the World,
148.

The Journal of Comparative Legislation
Presents a List, 148.

Papinian, the Roman of the Second Cen-
tury, 148.

The Bloody Reign of Caracalla, 148.
Papinian as an Office Holder and Friend
of the Emperor, 149.

The Roman Prudentes, Their Position
and Authority, 149.

The Authority of Their Opinions, 150.
The Reputation of Papinian in His Day,
150.

Ulpian and His Life, 151.

His Assassination by a Mob, 152.

His Legal Treatises, 152.

DOCKET, THE-Continued.

His Triple Division of Law, 153.
His Idea of the Functions of a Jurist, 153.
The Third of the Great Jurists of the
World, 300.

Bartolus the Italian, 300.

The Partition of the Roman Empire, 300.
The Doctrine of Territorialty in Rome
and of Personality in Germany, 301.
The Teaching of Law in Italy, 301.
The Post Glossators, 301.

The Life of Bartolus, 301.

His Reputation, 302.

His Doctrines, 302.

His Works, 303.

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The Influence of Bartolus, 304.

Opinions on the French System of Judicial
Discretion, 304.

The American System of Precedent Criti-
cised and the French System Defended
by a French Advocate and an Ameri-
can Lawyer, 304.

Continental Legal Procedure Again-The
Opinion of an Austrian Jurist, 417.
The Procedure in Austria, 417.

The Great Jurists of the World, 459.
Hugo Grotius, 419.

His Early Education and His Precocity,
470.

His Exile, 470.

His Great Work on War and Peace, 470.
Grotius as a Diplomat, 471.

The Principles of the Book, 472.
His International Reputation, 473.
The Midsummer Number and the Docket's
Commonplace Book, 626.

Puritanism in England and the United
States, 626.

Matthew Arnold's "Prison of Puritan-
ism," 626.

The Puritan Idea of Practical Life, 627.
The Choice of a Profession or Business,
627.

Banking and Commerce the Favorites, 627.
The Puritan and Amusements, 627.
Balls and the Theatre, 627.

Field Sports, Shooting and Hunting, 627.
The Puritan's War on Art, 628.

The Puritan's Idea of Sunday; How
These Rules of Life Have Disappeared
in Our Day, 628.

The Rise in the United States of the Pro-
hibition of Liquor Idea, 628.

This Form of Aceticism Unknown to the
Old Puritans, 628.

Brewing a Peculiarly Puritan Trade and
They Had No Temperance Societies, 628.
The Drinking Customs in Scotland and
in Old Days, 629.

The Judges on the Bench and Their Port
Wine, 629.

INDEX.

DOCKET, THE-Continued.

"The Lad That Unlooses the Neckcloths,"
630.

Lord Campbell and an "Occasional Booze"
-Blackstone and His Commentaries,

630.

Mr. Justice Story and His Wine, 630.
Charles Sumner's Temperance Habits, 631.
Chancellor Kent's Constitutional Right to
Drink, 631.

Judicial Decisions on Intoxicating Liq-
uors, 632.

What is Prima Facie Evidence, 632.
Water Neither Meat Nor Drink, 633.
Mr. Justice Maule and His Idiotic Asso-
ciates, 633.

The Right to Drink Liquor in Maine, 633.
The Golden Rule in Missouri, 634.

The Celebrated Speech of Judge Lindley
on Wine v. Water, 634.

The Great Jurists of the World: Francis
Bacon, 786.

The Docket in France at the Outbreak of
the War, 933.

A French Watering Place on the Day of
the Declaration, 933.
The Mobilization, 934.

The Democracy of the French Army, 934.
Every Able-bodied Man a Soldier, 934.
The Paris Bar at the Front, 935.
Martial Law and Military Orders, 935.
The Changes that War Makes, 936.
Who is Responsible, 936.

The Fear of Germany in France, 936.

The French and English Point of View
Contrasted, 937.

England's Determination, 937.

The Docket as a Local Plenipotentiary,
938.

The Laws of War, 938.

What is There Left of International Law,
938.

The Violation of the Neutrality of Bel-
gium, 938.

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Res Gestae: statement of injured person,
779.

Declarations as corroboration, 779.

Evidence of habit of individual, 779.
Documents kept by postoffice, 930.

EXPERTS-

Opinions of medical men on statements
made to them, 297.

FALSE IMPRISONMENT-

On a vessel: a strange religion, 612.
Refusing means of escape from mine, 613.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEE'S LIABILITY ACT
-(See Master and Servant) –
FLIGHT (See Evidence)-
FOOD-

-

Liability of manufacturer of tainted food,
144.

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INNKEEPERS-

Innkeeper, hotel keeper and boarding-
house keeper distinguished, 622.
The liability of a boarding house keeper,
927.

Of innkeeper for defects in premises, 930.
INSURANCE, ACCIDENT-

What is a "visible injury," 623.
Suicide presumption, 780.

INSURANCE, EMPLOYER'S LIABILITY—
Requirement of notice of injury in, 134.
Construction of policy, 781.

INSURANCE, FIRE-

Insurable interest: husband and wife, 144.
Statutory form of policy: incorporation
by reference, 298.

INSURANCE, LIFE-

Liability for negligent delay in forward-
ing application, 144.
Insurable interest, 144.

Right of policy holder in mutual insur-
ance company to share in surplus, 925.
INTERNATIONAL LAW-

The Madrid meeting of the International
Law Association, 124.

International Labor Laws, 127.

The Law of the air internationally con-
sidered, 131.

INTOXICATING LIQUORS-

Wife's liability for husband's beer, 139.
Legal right to get drunk, 285.
What is a "sale," 464.

JAPAN-

The Japanese Question, J. Mahon, 698.
JUDGES AND LAWYERS-

Courtesy and its Abuses in Judicial Ad-
ministration, J. C. McWhorter, 73.

The Necrology of 1914, 117.

Death of Judge U. M. Rose, 120.

The Lawyers' Relation to Lawlessness,
Percy Bell, 209.

Sketch of F. W. Lehmann, 274.

Judah P. Benjamin, H. H. Hagan, 365.

The Lord Chief Justice of England, 441.
The Judicial Opinions of Judge Thomas
A. Sherwood, 481.

Lawyer and Physician: a Contrast, W.
W. Davies, 874.

Peter W. Meldrim, President American
Bar Association, 903.

JUDGMENTS-

Full faith and credit: probate of will,
623.

Foreign judgment obtained without ser-
vice of process, 764.

Lien lost by failure to make levy, 931.

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LIMITATIONS-Continued.

On certificate of deposit, 464.
Withdrawal of plea of statute of, 782.
When statute begins to run, 782.

LLOYDS-

Description of
Agency, 738.

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Malicious prosecution: liability for abuse
of process, 929.

MANSLAUGHTER-(See Homicide)-

MARRIAGE-

Common law marriage in Texas, 285.
Agreement in restraint of, 774.
Breach of promise of: damages, 782.
Wife's liability for husband's beer, 139.
Wife's loss of consortium through unin-
tentional tort, 449.

Action of wife for alienation of hus-
band's affection: injunction, 599.
to induce
Fraudulent representations

marriage, 740.

Right of wife to sue for money lost by
husband in gambling, 780.

MASTER AND SERVANT-

Wide scope of Federal employer's liabil-
ity law, 137.

Measure of damage under Federal em-
ployer's liability law, 143.
Independent contractors, 145.

Which of two persons is master of third,
145.

Assumption of risk, 298.

Independent contractors: inherent dan-
ger, 465.

Liability of railroad for act of brake-
man, 745.

Unsafe appliances, 782.

Injury arising out of employment, 931.

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MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS-Continued.
Unreasonable ordinance as to smoke, 298.
Secret dealings by officer of corporation :
trust, 299.

Criminally liable for violation of labor
law, 459.

City not liable for neglect in govern-
mental functions, 605.

Ordinance prohibiting sale of "soft
drinks" after midnight, 616.

NAMES-

Statute prohibiting carrying on business
under fictitious name, 298.
NECROLOGY-(See Judges and Lawyers)-

NEGLIGENCE-

Liability for injury caused by another's
negligence, 138.

Coat collars and contributory negligence,
141.

Contributory negligence in sitting in open
stand at ball game, 286.

Customer in store falling on oiled floor,
299.

Criminal negligence punished, 450.
When specific negligence is alleged maxim
res ipsa loquitur not applicable, 452.
Proximate causes of injury, 465.
Contributory negligence in approaching
automobile on horseback, 597.
Pitfalls on real property, 623.

Liability of "Salvation Army" for negli-
gence, 751.

A sudden emergency produced by one's
fault, 926.

Sheep on highway at night, 931.
NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS-(See For-
eign Law)-

Misnomer of payee: indorsement, 465.
Certification of check: liability of bank,
623.

Intoxication of maker: right of holder,
783.

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PRESUMPTIONS-

No presumption that character of pris-
oner is good, 454.

PROFESSIONAL ETHICS-

Improper advertising, 121, 441, 591.
Making default and discontinuing cases,

122.

Wanton inquiry of witness as to past
conduct, 122.

Confidential communications, 123.

Withdrawal of unaccepted offer, 123.

Misleading the court, 124.

Professional ethics in Manitoba, 135.
Soliciting business from members of the
Bar, 275.

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