| Joseph Patterson Smith - 1898 - 906 pages
...social, business and political circles is widely and favorably known. JOSEPH H. ANDREW.— Whatever may be said of the legal fraternity, it cannot be...explanation. The ability and training which qualify one for practical life, also qualify him in many respects for duties which lie outside the strict path... | |
| Lewis Publishing Company - Seneca County (Ohio) - 1902 - 862 pages
...Alsbaugh, of Akron. Ohio. HON. JOHN C. ROYER. Whatever else may be said of the legal fraternity, it can not be denied that members of the bar have been more prominent...This is but the natural result of causes which are prinw facie. The ability and training which qualify one to practice law also qualify him in many respects... | |
| Lewis Publishing Company - Hancock County (Ohio) - 1903 - 858 pages
...and his high qualities of citizenship insure him the respect of his neighbors. GEORGE F. PENDLETON. Whatever else may be said of the legal fraternity,...prominent actors in public affairs than any other class of American people. This is but. the natural result of causes which are manifest and require no explanation.... | |
| Wexford County (Mich.) - 1903 - 640 pages
...Whatever else may be said of this calling, it has always been the great arbiter of human rights and it cannot be denied that members of the bar have been more active and influential in public affairs as directors of thought and moulders of opinion than any other... | |
| Thomas Wren - Nevada - 1904 - 988 pages
...has pursued in his business career with so much advantage to himself. HON. JOHN LOTHROP. \\hatever else may be said of the legal fraternity, it cannot...prominent actors in public affairs than any other class of American citizens. This is but the natural result of causes that are manifest and require no explanation.... | |
| Homer Howard Field, Joseph Rea Reed - Pottawattamie County (Iowa) - 1907 - 690 pages
...counted upon always as one of the most public-spirited citizens of Council Bluffs. THOMAS Q. HARRISON. Whatever else may be said of the legal fraternity, it cannot be denied that the members of the bar have been more prominent actors in public affairs than any other class of a... | |
| Nelson Wayne Durham - Columbia River Valley - 1912 - 772 pages
...republican ranks and in the fall of 1910 was elected to the state legislature from the fifth district. Whatever else may be said of the legal fraternity...explanation. The ability and training which qualify to practice law also qualify in many respects for those duties which lie outside the strict path of... | |
| Clayton Colman Hall - Baltimore (Md.) - 1912 - 736 pages
...Griswold: Alexander Brown, born April 19, 1907; Carolyn Howell, born December 5, 1908. WILLIAM A. FISHER Whatever else may be said of the legal fraternity,...of the community. This is but the natural result of the causes which are manifest, and require no explanation. The ability and training which qualify one... | |
| Ellery M. Hancock - Allamakee County (Iowa) - 1913 - 580 pages
...largely from the legal fraternity. To quote another writer, "It may be truly said of the legal fraternity that members of the bar have been more prominent actors in public affairs than any other class of the American people, the result of causes which need no explanation. The ability and training which qualify... | |
| Mary Depue Ogden - New Jersey - 1915 - 844 pages
...T., Lawyer, Financier. Legislator. It cannot be denied that the members of the legal fraternity are more prominent actors in public affairs than any other class of the community, this being but the natural result of causes which are manifest and require no explanation. The ability and... | |
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