| John McAuley Palmer - Illinois - 1899 - 850 pages
...arguments, his sound logic and his clear reasoning are unmistakable evidence of his skill and ability. He has argued many cases and lost but few. No one better...he. His course in the court-room is characterized by calmness and dignity that indicate reserve strength. He is always courteous and deferential toward... | |
| Fairfield County (Ohio) - 1902 - 500 pages
...portance until it is now of a distinctively representative character. He has argued many cases and has lost but few. No one better knows the necessity for...calmness and dignity that indicate reserve strength. He is always courteous and deferential toward the court, kind and forbearing toward his adversaries.... | |
| Augustus Waldo Drury - Dayton (Ohio) - 1909 - 1094 pages
...unwearied industry which has characterized him in all of his law work. He has secured many cases and lost a few. No one better knows the necessity for thorough...courtroom is characterized by a calmness and dignity that indicates reserve strength. He is always courteous and deferential toward the court, kind and forbearing... | |
| C. H. Wegerslev, Thomas Walpole - Buena Vista County (Iowa) - 1909 - 724 pages
...forceful manner, his success as a practitioner being due entirely to his own efforts and merits. He has argued many cases and lost but few. No one better...no one more industriously prepares his cases than Judge Helsell. His course in the courtroom has always been characterized by a calmness and dignity... | |
| Joseph Gaston - Oregon - 1912 - 1070 pages
...representative of the legal profession, for through the years of hie connection with the bar here he has argued many cases and lost but few. No one better...more industriously prepares his cases than he. His handling of his cause is always full, comprehensive and accurate, and his well known devotion to his... | |
| Charles Frederic Goss - Cincinnati (Ohio) - 1912 - 988 pages
...defense in many important cases that came up for trial in Hamilton county. Judge McNeill therefore argued many cases and lost but few. No one better...and no one more industriously prepares his cases. The law firm of Archer & McNeill was terminated at the election of Judge McNeill to the bench of the... | |
| Charles J. Fulton - Jefferson County (Iowa) - 1912 - 500 pages
...& McKemey remains as one of the most prominent in the annals of Iowa's jurisprudence. Judge Leggett has argued many cases and lost but few. No one better...necessity for thorough preparation and no one more carefully prepares his cases than he. His course in the court room is characterized by a calmness and... | |
| George Washington Kingsbury - Dakota Territory - 1915 - 1260 pages
...Madison, South Dakota, where he opened an ofliee and has practiced continuously and successfully since. He has argued many cases and lost but few. No one better...calmness and dignity that indicate reserve strength. He is always courteous and deferential toward the court, kind and just toward his adversaries. He examines... | |
| Wilbur Fiske Stone - Colorado - 1918 - 974 pages
...Oregon, many opposing the decision that was rendered. While Mr. Baxter has argued many cases, he has lost but few. No one better knows the necessity for...no one more Industriously prepares his cases than does he. His course in the courtroom is characterized by a calmness and dignity that indicates reserve... | |
| Wilbur Fiske Stone - Colorado - 1918 - 1134 pages
...knows the necessity for thorough preparation and no one more industriously prepares his cases than does he. His course in the courtroom is characterized by a calmness and dignity that indicates reserve strength. He is always courteous and deferential toward the court, and the officers... | |
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