The Ohio State University Bulletin is issued at least fifteen times during the Academic year, monthly in October, November, and June, and bi-weekly in Decem­ ber, January, February, March, April, and May. Ohio State University

The Ohio State University, located in Columbus two miles north of the Union Station, is a part of the public educational facilities maintained by the State. It comprises seven colleges: The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science, The College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science, The College of Education, The College of Engineering, The College of Law, The College of Pharmacy, The College of Veterinary Medicine. This Bulletin is devoted exclusively to the work of the College of Law.

(NOTE: In requesting any of the announcement bulletins of the University, address the University Editor. Ohio State Univer­ sity, Columbus, Ohio.)

3 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

1909 Entrance examinations, (8 a. m.) Tuesday to Saturday, June 15 to 19. Summer Term, June 21 to August 13. Entrance examinations, ( a. m.) Tuesday to Saturday, September 14 to 18. First semester begins-Registration Day-Tuesday, Sep­ tember 21. President's Annual Address, (11 a. m.) Friday, Septem­ ber 24. Latest date of admission to candidacy(for a degree at the Commencement of June, 1910, Friday, October l. Thanksgiving recess, November 25, 26, and 27. Christmas vacation begins Wednesday, December 22.

1910 Christmas vacation ends, Tuesday, January 4. First semester ends, Friday, February 11. Second semester begins-Registration Day-Monday, Feb- ruary 14. Washington's Birthday, Tuesday, February 22. Third term begins-Registration Day-Wednesday, April 6. Competitive Drill-Cadet Regiment-Saturday, May 2l. Final examinations, Friday to Thursday, June 10 to 16. Entrance examinations, (8 a. m.) Tuesday to Saturday, June 14 to 1 . Commencement, Wednesday, June 22

4. COLLEGE OF LAW

FACULTY \YILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON , D. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT of the University. GSORGE W. RIGHTMIRE, M. A., ACTING DEAN, Professor of Law. WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE, B. A., LL. M., SECRETARY, Professor of Law. *GEORGE W. KNIGHT, PH. D., Professor of Law. *EMILIUS O. RANDALL, PH. B., LL. M., Professor of Law. EDGAR B. KINKEAD, M. A., Professor of Law, Judge of Com- mon Pleas Court. JOHN A. SCHAUCK, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Law, Judge of Supreme Court. GILBERT H. STEWART, B. A., Professor of Law. EDMO ND B. DILLON, M. A., Professor of Law, Judge of Common Pleas Court. JA lES M. BUTLER, LL. B., Professor of Law. ALONZO H. TUTTLE, M. A., LL. B., Professor of Law.

CARMI A. THOMPSO)l', B. Ph., LL. B., Instructor in Law of ~Iortgages and Liens and Suretyship. HARRY H. 1Ic IAHO)l', M. A., LL. B., Franklin County Bar, Instructor in Law of Negotiable Instruments and Part­ nership. substituting for Professor Randall, 1908-1909 ARTHUR E. ADDISON, B. Ph., LL. B., Franklin Countv Bar, Instructor in Law of Real Property. - BERT \V. GEARHEART, Franklin County Bar, Instructor in Law of Bankruptcy. . WILLIAM B. COCKLEY, B. A., LL. B., Instructor in Law. ORVILLE P. COCKERILL, B. Ph., LL. B., Assistant in toot Court. CHARLES E. BLA. 'CHARD, LL. B., ssistant Professor of English. HON. D. K. WATSON, Ex-Attorney General of Ohio, Ex­ Congressman and late of the Federal Criminal Code Comtnission. Special Lecturer for 1908-1909 on the Federal Constitution.

• Absent on leave 1908-1909.

5 G OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

AIMS AND EQUIPllIE T The purpose of the college is to furnish such legal training as will fit students for practice in any part of the country; and to impart an accurate knowledge of the principles of the law and to illustrate the application of these principles to the practical affairs of life--to teach stu­ dents both to know and to apply the law. One who intends to practice law in Ohio can prepare himself for that purpose better in this college than in any college outside of the state. Attention is called to Columbus as a place in which to study law. Here the Legislature meets; here are the Supreme Court, Circuit Court, and five branches of the Common Pleas Court, the County Commissioners, the City Court, and the several Magistrate's Courts; also the U. S. Circuit and District Courts. All are of easy access from the College. The College of Law occcupies a new building upon the campus, within three minutes' walk of High Street and an electric car line. It was completed in 1902, and is named Page Hall after Henry Folsom Page, who was an attorney­ at-law and lived at Circleville, Ohio. He bequeathed a large estate valued at nearly a quarter of a million dollars to the Ohio State University. On the first floor there are three large lecture rooms and two other class rooms, the offices of the Dean and of the Secretary, recitation rooms, Moot Court room, and room of the Law Literary Society. On the second floor is the library and reading room-a great hall lighted on three sides and from above. It has wall shelves for several thousand volumes, and contains reading tables for about two hundred students. Adjoining it is a large con- sulting room. . COLLEGE OF LAW 7

LIBRARIES The following libraries are accessible to the student: The Law Library of the College contains the oble Law Library, the Emerson ~lc.lillin Law Library, the Critchfield Law Library, seven sets of the Ohio and the Ohio State Reports, aiJ.d many other leading reports; in all, about 3 00 well selected volumes. The number is being increased every year. The University Library contains 0,000 volumes of very carefully selected books upon all SUbjects. This is quite complete in the most recent standard works upon history and political science, philosophy, etc. A good collection of the leading scientific, technical, and literary magazines and journals is to be found here. The State Law Library of over 2 ,000 volumes is the largest and most complete library in the State, and ranks among the best in the United States. It contains all the American Reports (Federal and State), Decisions, Digests, and Statute Laws, and keeps abreast of the publication of current text books, books of reference, and leading law periodicals. The department of English, Scotch, Irish, and British Colonial Decisions is well cared for and growing yearly more comprehensive. About 00 volumes have been added to the Library annually for the last few years, among the recent additions being about 100 volumes of Australian and Canadian Law Reports formerly missing from the catalogue. This library is located in the new State Judiciary Building in the grounds of the State Capitol, and many students avail themselves of its privileges. It is open every week day except Saturday from eight to five o'clock, but on Saturday it closes to the public at noon. The State Library, in the State House, is a library of general literature, history, science, biography, political and social science, philosophy, etc., comprising over 112,000 volumes. The leading magazines, journals, etc., are also to be found here. . The City Library, with 55,000 volumes and large read­ Ing rooms, located on Grant Avenue at the head of State Street, may also be used by students, under reasonable restrictions. 8 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

ADMISSION

GENERAL REQUIREMENT Applicants for admission must be at least 18 years o(age. UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE BOARD The admission of students is in charge of the University Entrance Board, which determines the credits which shall be issued on all entrance examinations and certificates, and furnishes all desired information to applicants. Correspond­ ence relating to admission should be addressed to the Entrance Board, Ohio State University, Columbus. ADMISSION TO THE COURSE LEADING TO A DEGREE There are two modes of admission to the course lead­ ing to a degree: (a) by examination, (b) by certificate. ADMISSION BY EXAM I TATION The Entrance Board will conduct entrance examina­ tions June 15 to 19, and September 14 to 18, 1909. A part of the examinations may be taken in June and the remain­ der in September. All applicants for admission who are not graduates of an accredited or recognized secondary school or approyed preparatory school, or who do not possess certificates from the State Board of School Exam­ iners, must take examinations for admission. SCHEDULE

Tuesday, A. M. History; Greek and Roman, English, General. Tuesday, P. M. Composition and Rhetoric, Classics, Chemistry, Geology. Wednesday, A . 'M. Algebra, German. Wednesday, P. M. Plane Geometry, Physical Geography. Thursday, A. M. Civics, Solid Geometry, Zoology. Thursday, P. M. Beginning Latin, Cresar, Astronomy. Friday, A. M. Physics, Physiology, Botany. Friday, p, M. U. S. History, French, English Literature. Saturday, A. M, Vergil, Cicero. COLLEGE OF LA F 9

ADMISSIO BY CERTIFICATE Applicants may be admitted without examination on presentation of properly indorsed certificates from such secondary schools as have been accredited* or recognized by the University, or from approyed normal schools, or from the State Board of School Examiners under the following provisions: (a) If from secondary schools, the certificate must show that the applicant is a graduate in good standing of the school issuing it; and also must state in detail the studies pursued, the text-books used, the amount of work done in each study, the amount of time deyoted to it, and the fact that the applicant has passed in the work. (b) Any entrance requirement not covered by a certificate must be met by examination. Blank certificates may be obtained by addressing the Secretary of the Entrance Board. Certificates should be filled out and returned to the University as early as possible after the close of schools in June. Since errors are fre­ quently made in transcribing the record upon the blank form, the candidate should verify his certificate and see that it gives him credit for all his school work.

REQUIREMENTS BY UNITSt Applicants to be admitted to full standing must obtain credit by examination or certificate for thirteen units, chosen from the first five groups given below and must also satisfy the requirements of paragraph F. No applicant will be accepted who is deficient or conditioned in required entrance work representing in the aggregate more than two units. This rule does not apply to the college work indicated as requisite for a degree. \Vork of collegiate grade may be made up at any time before the Friday preceding Commencement Day.

* Regarding accredited and recognized schools. see page 48 and following. tA unit is a course of study covering a school year of not less than thirty-five weeks, with five periods of at least forty-five min-­ utes each per week. 10 OHIO TATE U.'IVER ITY

(A) E 'GLISH GROUP Two~ units chosen from the following: English Composition and Rhetoric...... 1 unit English Classics. • ...... 1 unit Engli'h Literature...... " ...... •...... 1 unit (B) HISTORY GROUP Two units chosen from the following: Civil Government...... ~ or 1 unit United States History...... M or 1 unit General History ...... M or unit Greek and Roman History...... M or 1 unit English History...... ~ or 1 unit (C) .IATHE.IATICS GROUP Two units chosen from the following: Algebra, through Quadratics ...... , ...... 1 unit Algebra, beyond Quadratics...... M unit Plane Geometry...... 1 unit Solid Geometry...... ~ unit (D) SCIE. TCE GROUP One unit chosen from the following: Physics...... 1 unit Physical Geography. '., ...... ~ or 1 unit Botany...... ~ or 1 unit Chemistry...... 1 unit Physiology...... 72 or 1 unit Zoology...... ~ or 1 unit Geology...... 72 or 1 unit (E) FOREIG LANGUAGE GROUP Six units chosen from the following: or extra units chosen from the preceding groups, and sufficient units from the following to aggregate six units: Latin ...... 2, 3, or 4 units Greek...... 2, 3, or 4 units German ...... 2, 3, or 4 units French...... 2, 3, or 4 units Spanish ...... 2, 3, or 4 units A single unit of a foreign language will not be counted toward entrance. The extent and character of the work required in each subject mentioned above is to be found on page 26 and following. I

COLLEGE OF LAW 11

(F) COLLEGE WORK In addition to the foregoing requirements, each candidate for a degree must submit satisfactory evidence that he has successfully pursued a course of study equivalent to the first two years of the course leading to a degree in the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science of this University. The candidate will be subject to examination in such work. If this work has been done in a college or university of approved standing, the certificate of such college or university will be accepted as a substitute for such examination

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING (a) Applicants for admission with advanced standing must first satisfy the foregoing entrance requirements in the methods described above. This should be done through the Entrance Board. (b) By presentation of satisfactory certificates or by examination such applicants may then obtain any advanced credits in Law to which they are entitled. Applicants for admission to the second year must present satisfactory evi­ dence of having completed the work of the first year of the course of Law or its equivalent; an applicant for admission to the third year must present satisfactory evidence of hav­ ing completed the work of the first and second years of the Course of Law or its equivalent. All law credits must be submitted to the Secretary of the College of Law for adjustment In order to obtain the full benefit of the arrangement and detail of the course of study, a student should enter at the beginning of the First Year and attend regularly until the completion of the Third Year. Those who are unable to do this are earnestly requested to enter promptly at the beginning of the year, or if special work is desired in the second semester, at the beginning of such semester. Those entering in the middle of a semester are greatly retarded both by the amount of work actually in arrears and also by the fact that the presentation of advanced work must be given on the assumption that work already passed)s_properly _understood_by ..the .student. ~ 12 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

AD.lISSIO TO THE COURSE LEAD I G TO A CERTIFICATE Requirements for admis ion of students who are not candidates for a degree are the same as the requirements for admission of candidates for a degree except that the student need not offer the work described in paragraph F and that his certificate need not come from an accredited or recognized High School. These requirements do not necessarily meet the requirements of the Ohio Supreme Court for admission to the tate Bar Examination.

AD~nSSION TO SPECIAL COURSES A person twenty-one years of ag(;, or over, v,ho desires to pursue a special line of , ork and does not desire to become a candidate for a degree, may be admitted by vote of the Executive Committee to such lasses as he is qualified to enter; prm ided. that if he aften\ ard become a candidate for a degree or certificate in law, he must pass the require­ ments for admission at least one year before the degree or certificate is conferred. Persons wishing a kno . ledge of legal principles for general business purposes only, or as a part of a liberal education, but not intending to apply for a degree or to take a full course, may Le admitted at any time as sp cial students, and may avail themselves of such advantages of the ollege as they may deem expedient. subject in ach case to the approval of the faculty of the ",ork proposed to be undertaken. Their convenience v,ill not be taken into consideration in arranging classes, and they must make satisfactory arrangements as to hours of recitation, etc., with the Dean. No certificate of any kind will be issued to such students. COLLEGE OF LAW 13

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY LAW. Five hours a week, first semester. Black­ stone; Robinson's Elementary Law; Walker's American Law. Professor TUTTLE. In this course the principal topics studied in the succeeding law course are outlined and illustrated. It is designed to introduce the student to the subject of law, and by familiarizing him with the underlying principles of the common and modern law better to prepare him for his subsequent work. CRIMDIAL LAW AND PROCEDURE. Three hours a week, first semester. May's Criminal Law. MR. COCKLEY. This course considers the principles applicable to the criminal act, intent and capacity, offenses against government, public health, morality and decency, the person, dwelling house, and property generally. Statutory crimes are considered with selected appropriate cases. Procedure includes jurisdiction, extradition, arrest, examination, results thereof, the grand jury, indictment, trial, verdict, judgment, new trial, error, and all proceedings relating to the same. CONTRACTS. Three hours a week, throughout the year. Anson on Contracts (Huffcut's Edition, 1906), Huffcut and Wood­ ruff's Cases on Contracts (Second Edition), and selected cases. Professor PAGE. History and formation of contract, including offer and accept­ ance, mistake, misrepresentation, fraud, duress and undue influence, consideration, subject matter, statute of frauds, operation, inter­ pretation, discharge, and constitutional restrictions applicable to contracts. The course treats of the principles applicable to con­ tracts in general involved in these subjects. TORTS. Two hours a week, first semester; three hours a week, second semester. Bigelow on Torts (Eighth Edition); Erwin's Cases on Torts. Professor TUTTLE. The course treats of private wrongs (other than those which consist of breaches of contract), liability for torts and remedy therefor. General theory and doctrine are first considered, then specific torts. PERSONAL PROPERTY. Two hours a week, first semester. Schouler's Law of Personal Property (abridgment). Professor RIGHTMIRE. 14 OHIO STATE U IVERSITY

Leading cases bearing on the various subjects are considered, and Ohio Statutes which are applicable. Each subject is intro­ duced by a brief discussion, showing its importance and relation to other subjects; the subjects treated in the separate courses of the College are considered in this one sufficiently to grasp their general nature and their importance in the law of Personal Property. Special reports on assigned subjects and on the cases are required. DEBATE AND ORATORY. One hour a week throughout the year. Mr. BLANCHARD. Fundamental Principles; dri1l in voice and action; pronuncia­ tion, emphasis and articulation; analysis and study of choice selections from representative orators; original speeches. AGENCY. Two hours a week, second semester. Mechem on Agency and selected cases. Mr. COCKLEY. The method of creating the relation of principal and agent and their rights and liabilities against each other and with reference to third persons. DOMESTIC RELA TrONS. Three hours a week, second semester. Tiffany, Persons and Domestic Relations. Professor RIGHTMIRE. Attention is given in this course to the subject of husband and wife, including divorce, alimony. and marriage settlements, the subject of guardian and ward, and the matter of status as related to infancy, insanity, intoxicated persons, and aliens. Leading cases are considered and emphasis laid upon the Ohio Statutes and Ohio cases applicable to the same. SALES. Two hours a week, second semester. Tiffany's Law of Sales of Personal Property. Professor RIGHTMIRE. In this subject are considered only sales of personal property, and attention given to bargain and sale, the contract to sell, con­ ditional sales, warranties, and the rights and remedies of both vendor and vendee in the above cases, and the rights and remedies of third parties; the matter of damages also receives attent!on. REAL PROPERTY 1. Two hours a week, second semester. Tiffany on Real Property, Blackstone Book II and selected cases. Mr. COCKLEY. Nature of 'Real Property, the feudal system, estates in fee simple, in fee tail, for life, for years, at will, from year to year, by sufferance and on condition; also husband's rights during coverture, dower, curtesy, and homestead rights are the subjects considered in this course. COLLEGE OF L.... w 15

SECOXD YE .... R

'V BAIL tENTS. Two hours a week, first semester. Van Zile, Bailrnents and Carriers. Professor RIGIITMIRE. Leading cases are considered, and to some extent Goddard's Cases in Bailments serves as a guide. The Statutes both of Ohio and of the United States relating especially to Common Carriers are studied; greatest stress is laid in this course on the pledge and locatio Bailments, especially the division of the latter known as Common Carriers. 't EGOTIABLE !.·STRUMENTS. Four hours a week, first semes- ter. Tiedeman's Commercial Paper and Randall's Annotations on the Tegotiable Instruments Act. ~[r. fc. lAHOX. A detailed study of the underlying general principles of commercial paper, the Tegotiable Instruments Law, enacted by a majority of the states, and a careful examination of the leading Ohio cases. 3 EVIDENCE. Three hours a week throughout the year. Green- leaf, 16th Edition by \\Tigmore. Professor DILLON. Includes study of specially assigned excerpts from "'igmore, Thayer, and others, and leading cases. Special lectures on prac­ tical presentation of evidence in court room and upon the under­ lying principles of logical inference and probative values . .:3 PLEADING. Three hours a week, throughout the year. Phil- lips on Pleading. Professor KINKEAD. The subject is covered in an historical. comparative manner. The common law and equity systems are gone over so as to obtain such knowledge of the older systems as may be useful under the Code system. Code pleading as it prevails in all code States is taught by the use of text book, the Code itself, and by illustrative cases. S REAL PROPERTY II. Three hours a \yeek, first semester. Tiffany on Real Property, and selected cases. 1\1r. ADDISON. Future estates, estates as affected by the number and con­ nection of tenants, rights incident to ownership, easements, cov­ enants and restrictions, and conveyances i?fter vivos. REAL PROPERTY III. One hour a week, second semester. Tiffany on Real Property, and selected cases. Mr. ADDISON. Transfer of title by descent and by operation of law; equitable estates and powers. 16 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

PARTNERSHIP. Two hours a week, second semester. Mechem on Partnership. Mr. McMAHON. Examination of the principles of partnership as compared with contract law in general. Examination of leading cases. LEGAL ETHICS. One hour a week, second semester. Professor KINKEAD. This course is directed to discussions of the moral and profes­ sional obligations of the attorney to himself, his clients, the jury, his associates at the bar, the court, and the pUblic. MOOT COURT. Two hours a week, second semester. Professor KINKEAD and Mr. COCKERILL. The practice in the Magistrate's Courts, preparation of plead­ ings, legal documents, and office work are embraced in this cours~; also the moot cases outlined in the Senior Moot Court. WILLS. Two hours a week, second semester. Page on 'W ilIs, and selected cases. Professor PAGE. History of law of wills; nature of will, execution, revocation, construction, devises, and legacies. PROBATE PRACTICE. One hour a week, second semester. Kinkead's Probate Law and Practice. Professor KINKEAD. This course takes up the practice in Probate Courts, relating to probate of wills, administration of estates, guardianship, trustee­ ship, settlement of insolvent estates, and practice in eminent domain. INSURANCE. Two hours a week, second semester. Vance on Insurance and selected cases. Professor PAGE. General principles of the law of insurance, and special applica­ tion to specific classcs of insurance. PATENT AND COPYRIGHT LAW. Eight Lectures, second semester. Professor RIGHTMIRE. Seven of the lectures cover the subject of patents and one gives a general survey of the law of copyright. Those on patents cover the pertinent United States statutes, requisites of a,n inven­ tion, the requirements in the drafting of an application for patent, prosecution of the same through the Patent Office, procedure in interference matters, transfer of patent rights by assignment and by grant, th~ matter of license, matter of infringement, courts in which infringement proceedings are carried on, and the general procedure in reference thereto. The United States statutes relating to copyright, also a few leading cases in reference to what matter is copyrightable, and infringements of copyrights are considered. COLLEGE OF LAW 17

DEBATDIG. One hour a week throughout the year. ~fr, BLAXCHARD. Designed to develop readiness of extemporization. Practical application of the principles of argumentation. Leading questions of the day debated in class. Preparation and discussion of briefs. THIRD YEAR CO. 'S'I /Tt;TlO. 'AL LAW. Three hours a week, first semester. Black's Constitutional Law and Boyd's Case, Professor Tt;TTLE, This course discusses the principles of American constitutional law, federal and state. After an analysis of the legal organization ann range of the national and state governments, it embraces a study of the principles that have been applied and developed by the courts in interpreting the constitution and in marking out the power- of, and limitations upon, federal and state action and the rights of inr:li\'idual under the constitutions. The course consists in , text-book study and analysis and discussion of selected leading cases. THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION. Ten lectures in the first semes­ ter. Ho.·. D. K. ,rATSON. ('ORPORATIO.·S (Priyate). Two hours a week throughout the year. Taylor on Private Corporations. Professor PAGE. Creation of a orporation and its nature, stock subscriptions and stockholders, their rights and liabilities, interpretation of charters, legislative control, corporate meetings, powers and duties of director:, corporate powers, dividends, contracts, liability for tort·, and criminal offerues, ultra vires transactions, dissolution oi c rporations, creditors' rights and remedies, receivership, f(Jreign corporations and corporations de facto. Leading cases in tl e deci iOIls by tl:e Cnited States 'upreme Court and the Supreme Court of Ohio are studied, also tl:e Ohio statute.. I:OUITY ]t'RISPRUDll.·CE. Four hours a week, first semes er. . 'erwin. The Principles of Equity and Equity Pleadings. Profe~sor SIIAUCK. The ourse consists of the study oi a text-book, lectures. quizzes, the~es, and the study of a large numLer of illu~trati\'e ca~cs with an introduction to develop the relation of the sy:tems of law and equity QUASI COXTRACTS, Two hour' a week, first ~emester. "'ood­ ruff's .\nr:otated Cases on Quasi Contracts. Frofc. sor PAGE. This course pre en'ts obligations other than genuine contrat'ls, enforceable by contrad remedies. <:: lee ted cases and lectures, REAL PROPERTY IV. Two hours a week. first semes er Tiffany on Real PrOf erty, Part IV. ~lr. TIlO~IPSO.·. 1 ' OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

This course treats of the nature and essentials of a mortgage, rights, remedies, and liabilities incident thereto, transfers of mort­ gaged land and of mortgages, payments, redemption and dis­ charge, vendors', vendees', mechanics', judgment and other equitable and statutory liens. Ohio Statutes and selected cases are discussed. :\!OOT COURT. Two hours a week, first semester. Professor KDIKEAD and ;'!r. COCKERILL. In the course attention is given to the practical \,,"ork in litiga­ tion. The Court is organized with student officers, a clerk, and sherift, and equipped with the usual court records. A member of the Faculty acts as judge, under whose supervision the work is ~onducted . Facts constituting supposed cases are furnisht-d stu­ dents, who are required to prepare and institute cases, by filing the necessary petition with the clerk and issuing summons. Counsel are assigned to defend, facts constituting the defence are furnished and the proper pleading is filed. Hearings are had upon motions and demurrers, and when issues are made up the cases are tried to court or jury. Briefs are required in all cases. Students work out their own course of procedure, the professor in charge giving assistance only in exceptional cases. \'i'hen a case has been tried, counsel must then make up their record, and file proceedings in error, passing through all Courts to the Court of last resort. CORPORATIONS (Municipal). Three hours a week, second semester. Abbott on Public Corporations. Professor BUTLER. Herein are considered the nature, creation, and dissolution of municipal corporations, legislative control of them and its consti­ tutionallimitations, all phases of resolutions and ordinances, police powers, special assessments, authorization and issuance of bonds, legal and illegal contracts and liability of the corporation upon them and for torts, especially injuries received in streets and high­ ways; and giving attention to the liability for changing the grades of streets and those duties and liabilities growing out of municipal ownership. The municipal codes of Ohio and other states are exam­ ined and leading cases upon their important provisions discussed. FEDERAL PRACTICE. Two hours a week, second semester. Hughes' Fede.al Procedure. Professor STEWART. This course includes the establishment and jurisdiction of the Federal Courts, pleading and practice in them in law and equity; and also practice and procedure on appeal and error in those courts. SURETYSHIP. Two hours a week, second semester Stearns. The Law of. Suretyship. Mr. THOMPSON. This course treats of the contract as to surety, guarantor or indorser, the statute of frauds, commercial guaranties, private. COLLEGE OF LAW 19 official, and judicial bonds and negotiable instruments, corporate suretyship, defenses, rights and remedies of the promisor, including subrogation and contribution. TRIAL PRACTICE. Two hours a week, second semester. Kin­ kead's Code Pleading. Professor KINKEAD. All features of trial work, and the general work in the courts are treated in this course, such as the mode of trial, preparation for trial, decorum of lawyer, continuance, disqualification of judge, trial by the court, referee, master, jury, waiver of jury trial, draw­ ing and impaneling jury, modes of taking testimony, competency, conduct of trial, conduct of jury, argument of counsel, instructions to jury, etc. CIRCUlT AND SUPREME CO URT PRACTICE. Fifteen Lectures. first half of second semester. Professor SHA UCK. Consists wholly of lectures and quizzes upon: (1.) The sub- stantive law and the practice with respect to the subjects of orig­ inal jurisdiction in those courts; habeas corpus, quo warranto, and mandamus; (2.) The causes which may be appealed from the court of common pleas to the circuit court for a trial de novo, and the mode of taking and challenging the appeal; (3.) Proceedings in error and the manner of bringing questions into the record to be reviewed. DAMAGES. Two hours a week, second semester. Mechem's Cases on Damages. Professor TUTTLE_ The course treats of the principles governing the award of money as compensation for the violation of private rights. Nom­ inal and substantial, compensatory and exemplary, general and special, direct and consequential, present and prospective, liqui­ dated and unliquidated damages are studied; also damages for non-payment of money, interest and damages in certain actions in tort and contract. CONFLICT OF LAWS. (Private International Law.) Two hours a week, second semester. Minor, Conflict of Laws. Profes­ sor TUTTLE. Situs of the person, situs of status; situs of personal property; situs of contracts; situs of' torts and crimes; situs of remedies; pleading and proof of foreign laws. BANKRUPTCY. Ten Lectures, second half of second semester. Mr. GEARHEART. This course presents the practice and proceedings under the present Federal law, including orders and forms adopted by the Supreme Court and citations to most important decisions to date. 20 OHIO STATE U.'IVERSITY

SPECIAL INFORMATION The courses in Patent and Copyright La\"\" and Debate and Oratory are optional. In the second semester of the second year the student must elect either Moot Court or Insurance. In the second semester of the third year the student must elect either ConfEct of Laws or Damages. All other studies are required. Every regular student is required to take at least fifteen hours per week in recitation work.

THE ARTS-LAW COURSE A candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts while registered in the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science, may also register in the College of Law as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Laws, provided that at the time of seeking such registration in the College of Law (1) he has 135 term hours to his credit in the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science, including the requisite optional subjects and exclusive of the credit hours in Military Drill and Phy­ sical Training, and (2) has been a student in the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science, of this University at least one year, and (3) has included (or with the further work in the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science mentioned in the next paragraph shall com­ plete) sufficient courses to amount to thirty term hours in one or more of tbe five subjects: American History, European History, Economics, Sociology, Political Science. A student so registered in the two colleges must during his first year of double registration complete sufficient further work in the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science to make his credits in that college aggregate 150 term hours, exclusive of the credit hours in Military Drill and Physical Training. '\ hen he has done this and has completed in the College of Law the first year of the course for tbe degree of Bachelor of Laws, he will be recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; and when he has completed the second and third years of such course in the College of Law, he' will be recommended ff)r the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Application to enter the combined course must be filed "\, ith the Dean of the Arts College before registration day at the begin' ning of the year in which the student is eligible to enter the com­ bined work. COLLEGE OF LAW 21

GENERAL INFORMATION

DEGREE The Degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.) will be con­ ferred on all who being at least twenty-one years of age and having met the requirements necessary for entrance for a degree, pass satisfactorily the examinations at the c1o~e of the Third year, after having done at least that year's work in the College of Law at the University.

CERTIFICATES Those who have completed the studies in this College, but have not complied with the requirements for a degree, will be given an official certificate showing the work done, signed by the President and Secretary of the Board of Trustees and the President of the University. No distinction is made between the candidates for a degree and other regular students while in attendance at this College. The two classes of students do the same work, recite together, take the same examinations, are held to the same standard of work and stand on the same footing for admission to the bar. The distinction between the two classes of students consists entirely in the two following respects: First-The standard of admission for candidates for a degree is higher than that for those who are not candidates for a degree. Second-Candidates for a degree who have fulfilled all the entrance requirements and have completed the course of study in a satisfactory manner receive a diploma con­ ferring the degree. Regular students, who are not candi­ dates for a degree, receive under similar circumstances a formal certificate of the completion of the course.

ADMISSION TO THE BAR The regular Supreme Court examinations for admission to the Bar are held on the first Tuesday in June and Decem­ ber of each year. Students who have not regularly attended the full course of three years at this College, or who have not 22 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

been examined here in all the subjects required in the under­ graduate course, or who have not presented acceptable certificates from some recognized school or college of law covering the subjects not pursued here by them, are required to pass this examination before they receive the degree of Bachelor of Laws or the certificate mentioned above.

METHOD OF I STRUCTIO IN THE COLLEGE The instruction offered the undergraduates includes a course of study covering three years of nine months each. It requires fourteen or fifteen hours of class work per week for each class, and embraces all the elementary and practical studies necessary for admission to the Bar. The methods of instruction pursued in this college combine the advantages of all approved systems, yet the text-book and recitation system is mainly employed. It is sought to direct the attention of the student to the acquisi­ tion of a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of law and to aid him in gaining a clear and distinct appre­ hension of the outlines of each particular subject taught, and, ultimately, of the science of the law as a whole. This object, it is thought, is best attained by the method of instruction distinctively knOv.-n as the text-book and recitation system. In this method of instruction the students in each class are required to provide themselves with text-books prescribed; portions of the text are assigned from day to day for careful study as the basis of the recita­ tion at the next meeting of the class, when each studCl1t's understanding of the principles involved is thoroughly tested by questions; misapprehensions and errors are cor­ rected before they become fixed in his mind; ambiguous and obscure statements in the text are explained, discussed, and illustrated; and such further assistance to the· full and proper understanding of the subject afforded by the instruc­ tor as he may be able to render. The discussions and expo­ sitions are informal and are so conducted as to relieve the student from embarrassment, strengthen his grasp of the subject, quicken his perception, and develop his reasoning powers. During these recitations the students are not only permitted, but are invited and encouraged to ask questions pertinent to the matter under consideration; which ques­ tions are then carefully and fully answered by the instructor COLLEGE OF LAW 23 or deferred for further consideration, investigation, and research by the students and the instructor. Few formal lectures are delivered, but the instructor seeks to get as near the student as may be in his effort to gain a clear con­ ception of the subject in hand; and, both by exposition of the text and familiar conversational discussions, to remove his doubts and perplexities. And further to assist the student in his efforts to master the principles of law, and to illustrate their application, in practice, to the affairs of life, he is referred to, and required carefully to study leading and well-considered cases in the Reports of the American and English courts. A recitation is fifty-five minutes in length and the work in the College is so arranged that each class will have an average of three recitations each day. It will be observed that the students in the First Year class, during the First Semester, are given a careful training in Elementary Law, using Blackstone and two American works topically. The entire field of study is thus carefully outlined and the mind of the student thoroughly imbued with the general principles and prepared for the more elaborate expositions of the yarious subjects which follow in the course of study prescribed.

UNIVERSITY COURSES SUITABLE FOR COLLATERAL STUDY' For such as cannot obtain the benefits of a college edu­ cation before studying law we suggest the advantage of attending a law school which like this, is in close and vital connection with a great University. Strong courses in His­ tory, Political Science. and Economics are afforded at this University, which are open without extra charge to stu­ dents in the College of Law, as they may elect, subject to the requirements for admission to such departments. The following courses offered in the department of American History and Political Science will be found especially helpful to students in the College of Law: Political History of the United States; The Revolutionary and Critical Period, 17G3-1789. In the department of European History the following Course is of especial value: Political and Constitutional History of England. 24 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Further attention is called to the great advantages of attending this College of Law, as its connection with the University affords the means of liberal, practical, and tech­ nical education. Students who are disposed to work faith­ fully and who desire to fit themselves for any special line of work may, at the same time that they are acquiring a technical knowledge of the law, supplement their general education by joining the University classes, in departments which they may elect, subject to the requirements for admission to such departments, without extra charge except for laboratory work. This work may be selected from the courses in Anatomy and Physiology, Economic Geology, etc. Not a day passes in the litigation of the courts but that numerous questions of Anatomy, Physiology, Survey­ ing, or Engineering arise to be decided. Particular atten­ tion, therefore, is called to the technical courses offered by the University, which will be open to those in the College of Law who are able to take them without interfering with the required law work. The following departments offer courses which will prove beneficial to those who have not had such training as would enable them to take more tech­ nical work: Botany, Physics, Civil Engineering, Mine Engineering, Chemistry (Toxicology), Geology, Philosophy, English. PRIZES The Edward Thompson Company offers annually to the student writing the best essay on a legal subject selected by the Faculty of the College of Law, the American and English Encyclopedia, second edition complete in thirty-two volumes, subscription price, $240. LAW LITERARY SOCIETY The William F. Hunter Law Literary Society, com­ posed of students in the College of Law, meets every week for quiz-work, moot-court practice, and practice in speaking and debating:. FEES AND EXPENSES Each undergraduate student of the University is required to pay an incidental fee of fifteen dollars a year, and in this College a tuition fee of forty-five dollars; a total of thirty dollars for each semester, which is payable at the beginning of each semester. COLLEGE OF LAW 25

A fee of five dollars (to cover the expenses of gradua­ tion, diplomas, etc.) is charged to all who take the degree of Bachelor of Laws. This fee must be paid before the degree is conferred. A fee of five dollars is also charged for the formal certificate of completion of the course. Good boarding and lodging, convenient to the Univer­ sity, can be obtained at from $3.50 to $5.00 per week. The text-books used in this College can be obtained near the University at student's prices.

SELF SUPPORT There is a large amount of work upon the University farm which is assigned to students, preference being given to those who are studying Agriculture. But the University cannot promise work to all applicants. Many students find work in private families, in offices, and in various occupa­ tions, by means of which they defray at least a portion of their expenses. A person of ability and energy, who is a master of a trade, or who can do good work of any kind , can generally find remunerative employment. It has sel­ dom been known that any student of ordinary energy and industry was obliged to leave the University because of a lack of money for necessary expenses, after having been sixty days on the ground-or long enough to inform himself as to the opportunities for securing employment. An employment bureau is maintained at the Uni­ versity where the names of those seeking work and of those desiring workers are recorded. Students should report to t he Executive Office from time to time as to their needs and their work. This will enable the authorities to be more helpful than otherwise would be possible. Fur fu rther information not contained in this bulletin, address the Dean of the College of Law, Ohio State Uni­ versity, Columbus, Ohio. 26 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

DE RIPTION OF SUBJECTS ACCEPTED FOR ADMISSION (A) E GLISH GROUP ENGLISH COlolPOSITION AND RHETORIC. One unit. * Each applicant must be able to write clear and correct English. and no applicant will be accepted in English whose work is seriously defective in spelling, punctuation, gra~ar. and paragraph struc­ ture. The proper preparation for this part of the requirement is practice in composition through the four preparatory years, with correction of themes by the teacher and revision by the pupil. ub­ jects for themes should be taken from the books prescribed for gen­ eral reading below and also from the pupil's observation and experi­ ence. Practice should be afforded in writing narrative. description. exposition, and argumentation. Applicants should be familiar with those principles of Rhetoric which are most helpful in elementary composition; viz., the principles of sentence structure, outlining. paragraphs. and choice of words. The amount and kind of work required is indicated in Scott and Denney's Elementary Compo­ sition and Composition-Literature. E. 'GLISH CLASSICS. One unit. (a) A thorough knowledge of the subject-matter, form, and structure of Shakespeare's Macbeth, filton's Lycidas, Comus, L'Allegro, II Penseroso; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America (or Washington's Farewell Address and Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration); Macaulay's Life of Johnson (or Carlyle's Essay on Burns). (b) A general knowledgeo! the substance of ten books selected from the following groups: Group 1 (t".o to be selected), hakespeare's As You Like It, Julius Cre ar, • ferchant of Venice, Twelftb • ight, Henry the Fifth; Group 2 (one to be selected), Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, part 1; Bacon's Essays, The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator, Frank­ lin's Autobiography; Group 3 (one to be selected), Chaucer's Prologue, selections from Spenser's Faerie Queene, Pope's Rape of the Lock, Goldsmith's Deserted Village, Palgrave's Golden Treasury, first series, books ii and iii, with special attention to Dryden, Collins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns; Group 4 (two to be selected), Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables, Thackeray's Henry Esmond, George Eliot's Silas ~arner, Dickens' A Tale of

*A unit is a course of study covering a school year of not less than thirty-five weeks, with five periods of at least forty-five min­ utes each per week, COLL1IGB OF LAW 27

Two Cities, Scott's Ivanhoe, Quentin Durward, Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield, Mrs. Gaskell's Cranford, Blackmore's Lorna Doone; Group 5 (two to be selected), Emerson's Essays (selected), Rus­ kin's Sesame and Lilies, Irving's Sketch Book, Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Worship, DeQuincey's Joan of Arc and the English Mail Coach , Lamb's Essays of Elia; Group 6 (two to be selected), Palgrave's Golden Treasury, first series, book iv., with especial attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley, Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal, Scott's Lady of the Lake, Poe's Poems, Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, The Passing of Arthur, Arnold's Sohrab and Rostum, Byron's Mazeppa, The Prisoner of Chillon, Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, and Browning's Cavalier Tunes, Lost Leader, How They Brought the Good News, Evelyn Hope, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts from the Sea, Incident of the French Camp, The Boy and the Angel, One Word More, Herve Riel, Pheidippides. E NGLISH LITERATURE. One unit. A good knowledge of the leading facts in the history of English Literature, as given in Scudder 's English Literature, johnson's History of English and American Literature or the Introductions by Pancoast, Painter, Halleck , or Newcomer; together with the reading of representative works of literature. This may be offered in lieu of the work in English Classics. (B) HISTORY GROUP CIVIL GOVERNMENT. One-half unit. A good knowledge of the origin, principles, forms, and powers of the national, state, and local governments is expected. Fiske's Civil Government, with a special study of t he state from which the student comes, may serve to indicate the amount and .kind of knowledge sought. UNITED STATES HISTORY. One-half or one unit. A good knowledge of the main facts and features of American History, especially of the period since 1750, is expected. McLaughlin's History of the American Nation, Montgomery's Students' American History or Hart's E ssentials in American History will serve to show the kind and amount of knowledge sought. No credit upon certificate will be accorded in this subject for work done below the ninth grade. MEDIAl: VA L AND MODERN HISTORY OR GENERAL HISTORY. One unit Or one-half unit. Harding's Essentials in Medireval and Modern History, Myers' Medireval and Modern History (revised), or an equivalent. 28 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

GREEK AND ROMAN HISTORY. One-half or one unit. Bots­ ford's Ancient History for Beginners, or West's Ancient World, or Wolfson's Essentials in Ancient History, or an equivalent. ENGLISH HISTORY. One-half or one unit. Higginson and Chan­ ning's English History for Americans, or Walker's Essentials in English History, or Cheyney's Short History of England, or an equivalent. (C) MATHEMATICS GROUP ALGEBRA. One unit. V,fells, vVentworth, or Milne, or an equivalent. Special attention should be given to the four funda­ mental operations (single and system), factoring, highest common factor, lowest common multiple, fractions and fractional equations, involution, evolution, surds, complex quantities, quadratic equa­ tions solved by factoring, by completing the square and the general formula. ALGEBRA. One-half unit. A thorough review of the work above named, irrational equations, simultaneous quadratic equations, higher equations solvable by factoring, ratio, proportion, progres­ sions, theory of exponents, binorninal theorem for positive integral exponents, and use of five-place tables of logarithms. It is recom­ mended that this work be taken in the last year of the high school course. GEOMETRY. One unit, Venable, White, Wells, Wentworth, Beman and Smith, or an equivalent. Plane geometry with solution of originals. . GEOMETRY. One-half unit. Solid and spherical geometry, with solution of originals given in the text-books named above.

(D) SCIENCE GROUP PHYSICS. One unit. Carhart and Chute's Elements, Milli­ kin and Gale's First Course in Physics, Mann and Twiss' Physics, or an equivalent. Four recitation periods per week, including drill on simple numerical problems is recommended. A labor­ atory period of not less than two hours per week should supplement the work of the class room. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. One-half or one unit. Tarr's, Dryer's, Davis,' Gilben and Brigham's, or Salisbury's Physical Geography. The class work should be accompanied by a study of the physio­ graphical forms and processes to be seen near the school. BOTANY. One-half unit. Equivalent of the work outlined in an elementary text-book (such as Coulter's, Bailey's, Bergin's, Andrews', Barnes', Atkinson'S, or Stevens') and of a small hand book of the local flora similar to Kellerman's Spring Botany. COLLEGE OP LAW 29

CHEMISTRY. One unit. McPherson and Henderson's Elemen­ t ary Study of Chemistry, together with the Exercises in Chemistry arranged to accompany the same, or the equivalent. The course should consist of at least three recitations and four hours of lab­ oratory work weekly throughout the year. PHYSIOLOGY. One-hali unit. Colton's Briefer Course, or an equivalent. No credit will be accorded in this subject for work done below the ninth grade. ZOOLOGY. One-hali or one unit. Jordan, Kellogg, and Heath's Animal Studies; Kellogg's Elementary Zoology; Davenport's Introduction; or equivalents, with laboratory or field work. GEOLOGY. One-hali unit. Brigham's, Dana and Rice's (revised) Tarr's, or LeConte's may be used as texts. The recitations should be supplemented by study of the geological phenomena and forma­ tions found in the vicinity of the school.

(E) FOREIGN LANGUAGE GROUP LATIN. First unit. Pronunciation (Roman method); Grammar (an exact knowledge of the inflections). Second unit. Cresar, the first four books of the De Bello Gallico. Third unit. Cicero, six orations of Cicero, including Pro Lege Manilia. Fourth unit. Vergil, the first six books of the Aeneid with Prosody; and Prose Com­ position, Daniel, Collar, Bennett, Dodge and Tuttle, or Pearson, entire. Latin cannot be continued as a university study unless at least three units are credited for admission. Pupils should be trained to the syst~matic use of one of the standard grammars. GREEK. First unit. Grammar (Goodwin's preferred) and Prose Composition; or White's First Greek Book. Second unit. Reading: The first three books of Xenophon's Anabasis. A third unit will be allowed for preparation in the fourth, fifth, and sixth books of the Anabasis 'and three books of Homer's Iliad, and a fo urth unit for additional reading in Greek. GERMAN. Two units. The pupil must possess a good pro­ nunciation and be able to read or to translate at sight easy narrative prose, showing an exact and ready knowledge of the declensions and conjugations of the language. The ordinary principles of syntax and of wood-order must be thoroughly mastered and such knowledge shown by the' ability to translate easy sentences into German. Some three hundred pages of simple prose and poetry must be read. Four units. In addition to the above, the applicant must have had two years more of instruct ion, including the reading of from 30 OHIO STATB UNIVBRSITY four to five hundred pages of standard prose and at lea t one of Schiller's dramas, with not less than tift pages of work in pro~ e composition. One-half of this latter amount may be offered for a third unit. FRENCH. Two units. Applicants should be able to pronounce French accurately, to read at sight easy French prose, to put into French simple English sentences taken from the language of every­ day life or based upon a portion of the French text read, and to answer questions on the rudiments of the grammar as defined helow. During the first year the work should comprise : (1) Care­ ful drill in pronunciation; (2) the rudiments of grammar, including the inflection of the regular and the more common irregular verbs, the plural of nouns, the inflection of adjectives, parti iples, and pronouns; the use of personal pronouns, common adverbs, preposi­ Lions, and conjunctions; the order of words in the sentence and the elementary rules of syntax; (3) abundant easy e..'Cercises, designed not only to fix in the memory the forms and principles of grammar, but also to cultivate readiness in the reproduction of natural forms of expression; (4) the reading of from 100 to 175 duodecimo pages of graduated texts, with constant practice in translating into French easy variations of the sentences read (the teacher giving the English), and in reproducing from memory sentences previously read; (5) writing French from dictation. During the second year the work should comprise: (1) The reading of from 250 to 400 pages of easy modern (nineteenth century) prose in the form of stories, plays or historical or biographical sketches; (2) constant practice, as in the previous year, in translating into French easy variations upon the texts read; (3) frequent abstracts, sometimes oral and sometimes written, of portions of the text already read; (4) writing French from dictation; (5) continued drill upon the rudiments of grammar, with constant application in the construc­ tion of sentences; (6) mastery of the forms and use of pronouns, pronominal adjectives, of all but the rare irregular verb forms, and of the simpler uses of the conditional and subjunctive. Three units. In addition to the above, applicants must have had a third year of instruction, and should be able to read at sight ordinary French prose or simple poetry, to translate into French a connected passage of English based on the text read, and to answer questions involving an adequate knowledge of syntax. Four units. In addition to the above, applicants must have had a fourth year of instruction and should be able to read at sight, with the help of a vocabulary of special or technical ex- COLLEGE O~ LAW 31 pressions, difficult French not earlier than that of the seven­ teenth century; to write in French a short essay on some simple subject connected with the words read; to put into French a passage of easy English prose and to carryon a simple conversation in French. . SPANISH. Two units. Applicants should be able to pronounce Spanish accurately, to read at sight easy Spanish prose, to put into Spanish simple English sentences taken from the language of every-day li£<.; or based upon a portion of the Spanish text read, and to anS\'\ler questions on the essentials of the grammar. The first year should be spent mainly on the grammar with easy reading and oral practice; the second devoted to reading good modern Spanish, with grammatical analysis and exercises in writing. The texts read should be chiefly narrative and conversational prose, including ont' or more prose dramas of the present age. Three units. In addition to the above, applicants must have had a third year of instruction, and should be able to read at sight ordinary Spanish prose or simple poetry, to translate into Spanish a connected passage of English based on the text read, and to answer questions involving an adequate knowledge of syntax. Four units. In addition to the above, applicants must have had a fourth year of instruction, and should be able to read at sight, with the help of a vocabulary of special or technical expressions, difficult Spanish, whether prose or poetry; to write in Spanish a short essay on some simple subject connected with the works read; to put into Spanish a passage of easy English prose, and to carry on a simple conversation in Spanish.

(F) COLLEGE V;rQRK A description of the college work, the equivalent of which must be offered by candidates for a degree, will be sent on application. 32 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

GRADUATES The University is anxious to keep on record the correct address of every graduate of the college. It will be considered a favor if any graduate who changes his residence, will notify the University Editor of his new address and his official designation, if any. Abernathy, Edward Robert, '08, B. Sc., (0. N. U.) ... Columbus, O. Abt, Oscar M., '03...... Canton, O. Addison, Arthur Everet, LL. B., '00; B. Ph., '95 .... Columbus, O. Addison, Clarence faywood, LL. B., '00; B. Ph., '96 .. Columbus, O. Addison, Louis Granville, LL. B., '92 ...... Columbus, O. Agler, Abraham Wilhelm, 97 ...... , .. . . Canton, O. Aleshire, James E ., LL. B., '06; B. Sc., (0. W. U.) .Coh,mbus, O. Aldrich, Wesley Richard, '04...... Columbus, O. Allen, Edward Harrison, LL. B., '99; A. B., (Harvard) .. Piqlta, O. Alvord, Justis Elvin, LL. B., '01 ...... Toledo, O. Ammon, Harry Delbert, '03...... Potsdam, O. Amos, Frank Craig, LL. B., '01 ...... Columbus, O. Anderson, J. Fred, LL. B., '07; B. Ph ...... Springfield, O. Andrews, Lincoln Elmer, LL. B., '93; B. Ph. '95 ... Columbus, O. Appleby, Calvin William, '9 ...... Conneaut, O. Armstrong, Daniel Hinkle, LL. B., '03 ...... Jackson, O. Armstrong, Russel L., '00 ...... Lima, O. Armstrong, Paul G., '08 ...... Bannock, O. Arras, Edmond Frederick, '96...... Colltmbus, O. Atwood, James Franklin, LL. B., '07 .. . Zanesville, O. Austin, John Gustave, LL. B. , '99; B. S. (Ohio ormal Univ.) Sparto, O. Baker, Harry Daniel, '04...... Newark, O. Baker, James Burt, LL. B., '98; Ph. 1'11. (. [to Hope Col.) Sottth Bend, hid. Baker, John Ezra, LL. B., '98; B. A., '97 ...... Chicago, Ill. Bale, Frederick G., LL. B .. '08 ...... Columbus, O. Barner, Merton Leonard, '01 ...... Toledo, O. Banker, Claude R., LL. B., '08; B. A., '06 ...... Columbus, O. Barsamian, Dicran Barsam, LL. B., '08 ...... Coh,mbus, O. Bates, Albert Harlan, LL. B., '92; M. E. (Lehigh Univ.) .... Cleveland, O. Bates, Carl H ., '04...... Columbus, O. Bates, Wesley Carl, LL. B., '92 ...... Columbus,' O. Beal, Edwin George, LL. B., '02; A. B. (0. W. U.) .... Bucyrus,rO. Bechtol, John M., '02 ...... NonvaJk,~O. COLLEGE OF LAW 33

Beem, Chapin Burton, '9 . Beetham, James F., '99. Beetham, Rupert Rennison, '00 ...... ' .Cadiz, O. Belknap, Harry T., LL. B., '0 ., ...... Cleve/ami, O. Bell. James Finley, '99 ...... , ...... London, O. Benedict, harles Yeddo, '00. Bennert, Dawes T., LL. B., '0 ; B. A. (Otterbein~Uillversity) Columbus, O. Benner, Will D., '99. Benton, Burton P .. 'O.'l., .•..... , ...... Delaware, O. Berry, Edmund Franklin, 'O~ ...... , .•... .Columbus, O. Bertsch, Joseph Franz, LL. B., '96 ...... Columblls, O. Bib ec. George Edgar. LL. B., '07; A. B. (0. ,,'. U.) . . Coillmbus, O. Big cr, ,"atthcw Leon, LL. B., '05; B. Sc. (Heidelberg Dillv.) , Colttmblts, O. Blair. "'illiam L'ricl, LL. B ., '04; B. Sc. (0. . U.) Seattle, Wash. Blake, John T., '01...... CalIton, O. Blake. Joseph • fatthias, '97 ...... Canton, O. Bock, Harrison \Yilliam, LL. B., '98 ...... Sharpsbl~rg, Pa. Bock, Theodore Emil, LL. B., '01 ...... , ...... Hamilton, O. Bockius. Harry Graham, LL. B., '99; Ph. B. (Yale Univ.), New York City Boesel, Otto]., '06 .. . , ..... , ...... New BTemel~, O. Bond, Charles Grosvenor, LL. B., '99 , ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. Bonnett, Alvin Cook, LL. B., '05; B. A., '03 ...... ColmnbHs, O. Booth, George H., '06 ...... Columbus, O. Bope, George \Yashington, LL. B., '97 ...... Colllmbus, O. Rorrer, Louis E ., '06 ...... Collmtbus, O. Bostwick, Homer Z., LL. B., '02; B. A., '00 ...... Columbus, O. Bowers, Walton, S. '01 ...... Hamilton, O. Boyd, ~rartin Luther, LL. B., '97 ...... Columbus, O. Brewer, Charles Reed, LL. B., '99 ...... Colltmblts, O. Brewer, laude Leon, '01 ...... Colmnbus, O. Bricker, Samuel Sipe, '92 ...... Mansfield, O. Brinkerhoff, Josiah, LL. B., '06 ...... Columbus, O. Bright, Frederick Ijams, LL. B., '00 ...... Huddersfield, E11g. Bright, Ximrod Wilson, '92 ...... Colilmbus, O. Bronson, Hiram Sherman, LL. E, '97; B. L. (Cornell Uillv.), '89. Columbus, O. Brossman, John Creighton, '07 ...... Columbus, O. Brown, William Craig, LL. B., '02; A. B. (Univ. of Wooster), Steubenville, O. 34 OHIO STATE U~lYERSITY

Burkey, Charles Paul, LL. B., '03 ...... Pleasantville, O. Burr, Karl Edward, LL. B., '03; B. A. (Princeton Univ.), Colltmblts, O. Butler, Delano, '97...... Citillicotlll:, O. Butler, James Marion, LL. B., '94; B. A. (0. W. U.) .. Colttnlbus, O. Byers, William E ., '00...... Toledo, O. Cahen, Alfred, LL. B., '94 ...... Allegheny, Pa. Calkins, Frank E ., '00 ...... , ...... Toledo, O. Calhoun, Thomas M., '08 ...... Coshocton, O. Caskey, Fred Antrim, '08 ...... , ...... Waynesville, O. Callender, Sherman Delavan, LL. B., '98; Ph. B. (Oberlin), Detroit, Mich. Calvin, Anthony Brackett, LL. B., '00; A. B. (Northeastern Ohio Normal Col.) ...... YOlmgstown, O. Campbell, Frederick Scott, '07...... Cleveland, O. Campbell, 'William G., '03...... Springfield, O. Canaga, George Orlando, LL. B., '95; A. B. (Scio Col.) . Lorain, O. Carey, John T., '01...... Upper Sandusky, O. Carlin, Rawson King, '01...... Fi1wlay, O. Carpenter, Alanson R., '07...... Cherokee, Okla. Carpenter, Frank S., '06...... Colmnbtts, O. Carson, Samuel George, LL. B., '98 ...... IT'arrelt, O. Cartwright, Henry Gilroy, Jr., LL. B., '95 ...... Wilmington, O. Cary, hades Ross, LL. B., '00...... i\1illersbttrg, O. Chaney, John Henry, '07...... Ba rnesvillc , O. Chittenden, Campbell Mithoff, '98 ...... COltllllbus, O. Clark, Alexander B., LL. B., '99; A. B. (Yale Univ.) .. .. Call tOil , O. Clark, Lawrence Hayes, '02 ...... •. . ..•.....•. A.thens, O. Clark, William 'iYhittier, '02. Clay, .\Ibert .\rlington, LL. B., '93; B A. (Tri- tate 'ormal Col.) ...... Hicksville, O. Clum, Harry Ernest, LL. B., '01; B. Ph., '99 ...... Thomville, O. Cockley, William Barney, LL. B., '08; B. A. (0. S. U.) .Co14tmbus, O. Cockerill, Orville Porter, LL. B., '07; B. Ph., '02 . . Columbus, O. Cole. Heath Kirke, LL. B ., '05; B. Sc. (Heidelberg Col.), Republic, O. Cole, John J., '92 ...... Findla)" O. Conrad, Edward ' elson, '01 ...... , CZcvcland, O. Core, Harry S., '01 ...... Colttmblls Grove, O. Corkery, Thomas Jefferson, LL. B., '04...... Scottsbluff, Neb. Costello, Edward Wilfred, '01 ...... Defiance, O. Courtright, Thurman Thomas, '00 ...... L011caster, O. COLLEGE OF LAW 35

Crawford, Ira, Jr., LL. B., '93; B. Sc. (Denison Univ.), ZancSltille, O. Crawford, William Harry, '00 ...... Massillon, O. Crew, Fleming Harold, LL. B., '07...... Clevela/ld, O. Crew, Stanley Jefferson, LL. B., '06 ...... ZancSltille, O. Critchfield, Howard E., '08 ...... Columblls, O. Croll, Alfred Jacobs, LL. B., '00; A.B. (Ohio Normal) .. Toledo, O. Cromer, Howard, LL. B., '07 ...... Da'ytoll, O. Crow, Frederick Wilkinson, LL. B., '07 ...... Great Be11d, O. Crowley, Frank A., LL. B., '07 ...... Colltmbus, O. Curran, Bernard Franklin, LL. B., '01...... Columbus, O. Curtis, Curtis Cicero, LL. B., '02 ...... Callton, O. Curtiss, Carl Henry, '95 ...... Kent, O. Dagenhardt, John Vinton, '05...... Piqua, O. Dakin, \rilliam Clarence, '98 ...... " . Brazil, ind. Dally, John Randolph, LL. B., '99 ...... Everett, ~I ash. Daniels, David Edwin, LL. B, '93; B. Ph. (Denison Univ.), Columbus, O. Darby, Clarence Leroy, '06 ...... ·.· . .Columbus, O. Darby, Roscoe Bryant, LL. B, '00 ...... lraltscon, O. Davidson, George Edwin, LL. B., '99 ...... East Liverpool, O. Davies, John Lodwick, LL. B., '94 .. . , ...... Col:mtbus, O. Davis, John Wellington, '03 ...... Y01t1lgsto"Um, O. Davis, Thomas Charles, LL. B., '05 ...... Massillon, O. Davis, Golden Clyde, LL. B., '08; A. B. (Wittenberg University) Sprillgfield, O. Dawson, athan Charles, '01 ...... Columblls, O. Delay, Frank, LL. B., '05...... Jackson, O. Denbow, Alonzo Carlton, '98. Dennis, Jerry, LL. B., '92; LL. ~I., '93; B. Sc. (. Tational ormal) ...... Columbus, O. Devol, Marion Luther, '99 ...... Columbus, O. DeWitt, Claude Bennett, '00 ...... Sandusky, O. Dice, Jesse Peck, LL. B., '98 ...... · . . Akr011, O. Dickerson, Jefferson Davis, '08 ...... Cincinnati, O. Dille, Charles Wallace, '99 ...... Clevelalld, O. Dinsmore, Chester LeRoy, LL. B., '06; Ph. B. (Franklin Col.) NOr1.('alk, O. Dock, Oliver ~Iichael, '0 ...... CincimlUti, O. Dodds, Frank ". ylie, '02...... Chicago, Ill. Doney, Carl Gregg, B. Sc., '91; LL. B., '93; Ph. D, '02 ...... 11 as/Zillgtoll, D. C. 3G OHIO T.*

Donley. Russell Lee, '00 ...... Coshocton. O. Doster, Coke Leigh, '9 ...... Gree,r{ield, O. Doty, Boyd Patterson, LL. B., '03 ...... Lexingto1t, O. Doud. Harry Lea, LL. B., '01 ...... Columbus. O. Douglas, Sholto .1oore, '07 . ... , ...... It'averly, O. Downing, Earl Summerville, '01...... Chicago, Ill. Druggan. Charles S .. ·05 ...... Colmnbus. O. DuBois, David Douglass. LL. B., '03; B. S. (.fuskingum Col.) Bellaire, O. Duncan. Robert Pfeifer, LL. B., '0 ; A. B. (Princeton University) Columbus, O. Dunlap, Carl Reed, '01 ...... , ... .. Columbus, O. Dur~nd, Charles Homer, '04...... Toledo, O. Eagleson. John Harvey, LL. B., '04; B. A., '00 ...... Columbus, O. Eagleson. Joseph Pentecost, LL. B., '03; B. A., '00 .. ColwlIlJlls, O. Ellis. Cicero Earl, '97 ...... , ...... Coillmbus, O. Emery, Pevton Randolph, LL. B., '93 ...... London, O. Englebeck. Ames HanDon, '08 ...... Porl Cli.nton, O. Erskine, Edwin DeWitt, '95 ...... Steubenville. O. Evans, Lyle Sanford, LL. B., '01; A. B. (.Iiami Univ.), Chi.llicothe, O. Evans, Thomas Daniel, LL. B., '02...... Newark, O. Everett, Emmit E., LL. B., '05; B. Sc. (Lima Col.) ..... Lima, O. Fairchild, Harmon Scott, LL. B., '94 ...... Springfield, O. Farnham, Harry Rathburn, '01...... Chicago, Ill. Fenner, Jesse Albertus, LL. B., '98; A. B. (Wittenberg Col.) Cleveland, O. Fergus. John Franklin, LL. B., '92 ...... Columbus, O. Field, Charles Almond, '94 ...... Columbtts, O. Fitzgibbon, James Robert, LL. B., '94; B. L. ( otre Dame), Newark, O. Flory, Charles Louis, '99 ...... Newark , O. Follin, Florin Atwood, LL. B., '94 ...... Cleveland, O. Foster, Dudley Hampton, LL. B., '95; B. Ph., '95 ..... Corning, O. Foster, Frank Henry, '97; B. Ped. (Iowa Nor.) ...... Toledo, O. Foster, Israel Moore, LL. B., '98; Ph. B. (Ohio Univ.) .. Athens, O. Fouts, Albert E., '07...... Greenville, O. Frankenberg, Don Juan, '01 ...... Tempe, Arie. Frankham, Charles R., LL. B., '04; M. A., '03; B. A (Otterbein Univ.) ...... Columbus, O. Frebis, Frank Xavier, '04 ...... •...... Georgewdm, O. Frederick. J o. eph Allen, LL. B., '06 .•...... East Li.verpool, O. COLLEGE OF LAW 37

Freshour, William McDowell, LL. B., '03; B. A., '99; M. A., '03, (Wittenberg Col.) ...... Piqtta, O. Friedlich, Alfred, '00 ...... New York City Fries, Harry A., '07 ...... : ...... Columbus, O. Gale, Franklin Henry, LL. M., '93; LL. B. (Unlv. of Michigan), Columbt's, O. Game, Francis Harvey, LL. B., '04 ...... Columbus, O. Game, Reed Haskell, B. Ph., '96; LL. B., '99 ...... Colt~mbt(s, O. Geissinger, Anthony Wayne, LL. B., '07 ...... Columbus, O. Genheimer, William Frederick, LL. B., '97 ...... Shreveport, La. Gearheart, Bert W., '05 ...... Colttmbus, O. Gibson, Ollie, '08 ...... Colt.mbtts, O. Givens, Newton Edgar, LL. B., '96; A. B. (National Normal Unlv.) ...... Columbus, O. Godown, Harry Clayton. '03 ...... Hilliards, O. Godown, Joseph A., '99 ...... Columbus, O. Goodman, Joseph Clarence, LL. B., (Yale) '94; LL. M., '96, Columbus, O. Gorman, John Michael, '98 ...... Defimu:e, O. Graven, D. Homer, LL. B., '00; A. B. (Ohio Normal Unlv.), Loudonville, O. Gray, James Callam, LL. B., '92; LL. M., '93 ...... Pittsburg, Pa. Griffith, David Mathias, LL. B., '96 ...... Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Griffith, Wellington John, LL. B., '92; A. B. (DePauw Unlv.) Tiffin, O. Griffiths, Benjamin Lincoln, LL. B., '98 ...... Ottawa, O. Groff, Warren Noble, LL. B., '99; B. A., '96 ...... Kansas City, Mo. Grossner, Simon, '95 ...... Cleveland, O. Gruen, Frank William, LL. B., '99; B. Ph., '99 ...... Dayton, O. Gugle, George Linville, LL. B., '96 ...... Coitmtbus, O. Haberer, Harry Andrew, '01 ...... Dayton, O. Hagenbuch, George Edwin, LL. B., '05; B. Ph., '03 .. Cleveland, O. Hahn, George Philip, LL. B., '05 ...... , .... Toledo, O. Halterman, Oscar Elmore, LL. B., '95; B. S. (National Normal University) ...... Columbus, O. Hammond, Frank Nathan, '01 ...... Columbus, O. Hammond, Frederic Mathas, '01 ...... Columbus, O. Hammond, Clarence Isaac, '08 ...... , .... , .... . Columbus, O. Hancock, Winfield Scott, LL. B., '00; A. B. (Marietta Col.) Marietta, O. Harmount, Timmons, '94 ...... Chillicothe, O. Harper, Ellahue Ansile, LL. B., '00; A. B. (0. W. U.) .. Zanesville, O. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Harris, Frank Laverne, LL. B., '94; Ph. B. (Tri-State Normal Univ.) ...... Columbus, O. Harrison, Warner, LL. B., '92 ...... Columbus, O. Harshman, John Burnett, LL. B., '07; B. A. '04 ...... Dayton, O. Hartinger, Johnson Edgar Daniel, '05 ...... , .. Akron, O. Han'ey, Arlington Corylle, B. Ph., '06; M. A., '97; LL. B., '99, Columbus, O. Hauss, Eugene Augustus, '02 ...... Wapakoneta, O. Hay, Dwight George, '02 ...... Creston, O. Hayward, Claudius C., '02 ...... Ironton, O. Hazelbeck, 'William C., '06 ... , ...... , .... , .. , . Portsmouth, O. Heacock, William Preston, LL. B., '98; A. B. (Ohio Normal rniv.) ...... Columbus, O. Hegelheimer, Louis Joseph, LL. B., '07 ...... Columbus, O. Heitman, William L., '05 ...... Dexter New Mex. Hengst, James McCleery, LL. B., '07; B. A., '04 ..... Columbus, O. Herbert, Charles Thomas, LL. B., '97 ...... Boca del Terra, Republic of Panama, S. A. Hershey, Harry Hartman, LL. B., '00; A. B. (Mt. Union Col.), Columbus, O. Hertlein, John F., '00 ...... Sandusky, O. Hite, William A., '02 ...... Thornville, O. Hoffman, John Tom, LL. B., '07 ...... Columbus, O. Holtzman, Minard, '06 ...... Columbus, O. Hoover, George A., '99 ...... Canal Fulton, O. Hopkins, Charles Delnow, LL. B., '93; B. A. (0. w. U.), Athens, O. Hoppes, George Lewis, '04 ...... Columbus, O. Hopwood, Harry LeRoy, LL. B., '07 ...... Kenton, O. Hornbeck, Frank H., '05 ...... Toledo, O. Hosler, William E., '03. Hough, Benson vValker, LL. B., '99 ...... , ...... Delaware, O. Houle, Frank Gaydon, LL. B., '02; A. B., A. M. (Western Reserve) ...... , ...... ' . Orwell, O. Housel, William J., '04 ...... Columbus, O. Hovey, Samuel Clark, LL. B., '98; A. B. (Buchtel Col.), Minot, O. Howard, Edward Davenport, LL. B., '94; LL. M., '96 .. Columbus, O. Howard, Joseph Maurice, '95 ...... Columbus, O. Howells, George A., '00 ...... Cleveland, O. Hower, Charles Harris, '97 ...... Cleveland, O. Huling, h'ank, LL. B., '06; B. A., '03 ...... Cohtmbus, O. Hummel, Edmund Ray, '02; LL. B., '05; LL. M., '05 .. Carroll, O. Huston, Charles H., LL. B., '97; B. S. (Tri-State Normal ,:, Univ.) ...... Mansfield, .0. I COLLEGE OF LAW 39

Huston, George Enos, LL. B., '03 ...... Millersburg, O. Ingalls, Osmer Charles, LL. B., '07; B. A. 'as ...... Columbus, O. Innis, Lyman Harrison, LL. B., '95; B. A. '93 ...... Columbl{s, O. Innis, \Yilliam Henry, '95 ...... ' ...... Columbus, O. Jackson, Charles J ., LL. B., '07 ...... North Bloomfield, O. Jackson, Frank Pierce, LL. B., '92 ; LL. M., '93 ...... Col1tmbus, O. Jackson, George Ellsworth, '95. James. David Henry, '08 ...... Martins Ferry, O. Jeffers, James Averill, '94 ...... Canton, O. Jefferson, Stanley, LL. B., '06 ...... Zanesville, O. Jenkins, Thomas A., '07 ...... Oak Hill, O. Jennings Irwin G., LL. B., '09 ...... Zanesville, O. Jones, Alonzo N., '01 ...... Columbus, O. Jones, Benner, LL. B., '97; B. S. (Rio Grande Col., Indiana), Jackson, O. Jones, Charles Herbert, '07 ...... Jackson, O. J ones, Daniel C., LL. B., '05; B. Ph., '02 ...... /rontOtl, O. J ones, David Thomas, '02 ...... Pasadena, Cal. Jones, Hanby Raymond, LL. B., '01; B. Ph. (Otterbein Univ.), W esteruille, O. Jones, Thomas S., '05 ...... , ...... Steubenville, O. Judkins, Clyde Hollingsworth, LL. B., '97; A. B. (Scio Col.), Cleveland, O. Juniper, C. W., '04 ...... Nelsonville, O. Kahle, James Byron, LL. B., '02; B. Ph., (Hiram Col.), Cohtmbus, O. Keating, David Thatcher, B. Ph., '99; LL. B., '02 ... Columbus, O. Keller, Charles Artemus, '98 ...... Toledo, O. Kellison, Edward Lafayette, B. Ph., '97; LL. B., '00 .... Ql{itlCY, O. Kellough, Robert Wallace, '02...... Tulsa, Okla. Kennard, Oron Ellsworth, '02 ...... Marietta, O. Kerr, Floyd Ellis, '04 ...... Tippecanoe City, O. Ketterer, Frank William, '94; B. S. (Villa Nova Col., Penn.), Woodsfield, O. Kewley, Joseph Edward, LL. B., '06 ...... Toledo, O. King, John Randolph, '07 ...... Coll{mbus, O. King, Robert James, B. A., '09; LL. B., '02 ...... Zanesville, O. King, William N., '08 ...... Coillmbus, O. Kinzel, Harry Gilbert, '01...... Zanesville, O. Kirn, Edward G., '04 ...... Lancaster, O. Kirtley, Fred Hastings, '06 ...... Detroit, Mich. 40 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Kline, Hubert Merle, LL. B., '05; B. A. (Otterbein Univ.), • Dayton, O. Kohn, Harry, LL. B., '08; B. A., '06 ...... Columbus, 0 , Koons, Harry Wilson, LL. B., '07 ...... Mt. Vernon, O. Kramer, John Franklin, LL. B., '02; B. A. (Ohio ormal University) ...... Mansfield, O. Kreigbaum, Robert S., '03 ...... '. Canton, O. Krumm, Charles Schwenker Martin, B. Ph., '96; LL. B., '98, Co/t{mbus, O. Krupp, William Emil, LL. B., '99 ...... Wheeling, W. Va. Lahrmer, Frederick H., '06 ...... , ...... ],IIi/o, O. Lambert, Eliza J., LL. B., '03 ...... lndependem;e, Kan. Lane, Quintin R., LL. B ., '00; B. Ph., '98 ...... Columbus, O. Lang, Thomas W., '04 ...... Findlay, 0 , Laybourne, Lawrence Everett, LL. B., '02 ...... Springfield, O. Laylin, Clarence Dewey, LL. B., '06; B. A., '04 ...... Columbus, O. Layton, Roy Everest, B. A., '95; LL. B., '97 ...... Wapakoneta, O. Layton, Verne Durand, '98 .... , ...... Lima, O. Leach, Charles Albert, '06 ...... Coh,mbus, O. Leeper, Charles F., LL. B., '03 ...... " .Marietta, O. Leet, Louis John, LL. B., '05; B. L. (Hiram Col.), Mantua Station, O. Leonard, James Lincoln, LL. B., '93; B. S. (Ohio Normal Univ.) ...... Welcome, O. Leonard, Ralph Sherman, LL. B., '02; A. B., A. M. (Denison Univ.) ...... Cleveland, O. Lewis, George Herbert, LL. B., '07; B. A. '04 .. . Bow/ittg Green, O. Little, Kenneth, '08 ...... Columbus, O. Longbrake, Arthur Clyde, '08 ...... Toledo, O. Loomis, John Cooper, LL. B., '98 ...... Tiffin, O. Lucas, Ralph Moliere, LL. B., '06 ...... Columbus, O. Luce, George Ernest, LL. B., '97; A. B. (0. W. U.) .. Columbus, O. Luckhart, Cyrus Floyd, '02 ...... Columbus, O. Ludey, Charles Addison, '95 ...... M arietta, O. Lutton, WilbsT B., '05 ...... Clevela1td, O. Lynch, John 'Woods, '01 ...... Granville, O. McCarter, Edward Bancroft, LL. B., .94; B. A., '92 .. Columbus, O. McCleary, Clayton Asa, LL. B., '00; Ph. B., (Franklin Col.), Columbtis, O. J\IcClure, Robert Edward, LL. B., '00 ...... Dayton, O. J\IcCray, Thomas Yates, Jr., '00 ...... Mansfield, O. McGirr, William, LL. B., '04; B. A. (Ohio Normal Univ.), Van ].f'ert, D. COLLEGE OF LAW 41

McKee, Albert P., '06 ...... Toledo, O. McKee, Elza F., '07 ...... Springfield, O. McKitterick, William George, LL. B., '06 ...... Cleveland, O. :McLaughlin, James Audley, LL. B., '95; A. B. (Monmouth College) ...... Adena, O. McSweeney, Fred Milton, '02 ...... Col·umbus, O. :Madden, Ernest C., '03 ...... Columbus, O. Maier, John Valentine, LL. B., '95; B. S. (Northern Indiana Normal Univ.) ...... Edon, O. Mallory, Austin Garward, '98 ...... YOtmgstown, O. Mallow, Lewis Earl, '01...... Toledo, O. Manecke, Gilbert, LL. B., '97 ...... , ...... Toledo, O. Marquis, Fred Samuel, '00 ...... Mansfield, O. Marshall, George Sidney, B. Ph., '94; LL. B., '97 .... ColuntbltS, O. Martin, Franklin Ewing, LL. B., '05 ...... Colmnb/ls, O. Mathews, "\Villiam Mills, '08 ...... Dayton, O. Meek, Charles Wesley, LL. B., '94 ...... Toledo, O. "Medberry, George J., '06 ...... ColmnbHs, O. Meek, Edward Duncan, LL. B., '03; B. A., '96 ...... Bellaire, O. Meier, William Henry, '00 ...... Sunnyside, O. Merrill, Charles Wesley, LL. B .. '98; A. B. (Denison Univ.), Toledo, O. Middleswart, Clarence Coulter, LL. B., '98; A. B. (~Iarietta Col.) ...... Marietta, O. Miller, Albert H., '06 ...... Toledo, O. Miller, George Clement, '97. Miller, James G., '07 ...... Upper Sandltsky, O. Miller, James Wilford, '01 ...... Bucyrus, O. Minshall, Thaddeus Ellis, LL. B., '01 ...... Colmllbl£s, O. Minshall, William Edwin, '00 ...... Cleveland, O. Mitchell, Herbert W., LL. B., '08 ...... St. Clairsville, O. Moloney, William Patrick, LL. B., '03 ...... Marion, O. Mooney, Daniel Francis, LL. B., '94 ...... St. Marys, O. Moore, Henry Curtis, LL. B., '01; B. Sc., '97 ...... Colw»tbus, O. Moore, Lyman G., '03 ...... , .. Colttmbus, O. Morgan, Eugene, '98 ...... , ...... , . . Columbl{S, O. Morgan, Lewis W., '00 ..•...... '. Toledo, O. Morris, Ingle Alman, LL. B., '00 ...... Columbus, O. Motter, Edwin Cameron, '06 ...... Muskogee, Okla. Mull, Bert La Forrest, LL. B, '98; A. B. (0. W. U.), Los Angeles, Cal. Murphy, Frank Hayes, '01 ...... Newcomerstown, O. 42 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Myers, Herbert Merton, LL. B., '07; B. A. '05 ...... Columbus, O. Nash, Owen Arthur, LL. B., '02; A. B., A. M. (Denison Univ.) , Newark, O. Nash, Simeon, LL. B., '04; B. A., '01...... Columbus, O. Nesbitt, Roy Henderson, LL. B., '07 ...... , .... Akron, O. Nevin, Charles Borland, '98 ...... Dayton, O. Newman, Dick Finley, '07 ...... Pit~sburg, Pa. Newton, ,Vilmer P., '05 ...... Marietta, O. Nicola, Benjamin D., LL. B., '00 ...... Cleveland, O. Oblinger, Gates Charles, LL. B., '06 ...... , ... . Dayton, O. Ogan, Servetus, '06 ...... Fi'ndlay, O. Ortman, Earl Hill, LL. B., '06; B. A., .04 ...... Columbus, O. Orton, Walter Edwin, LL. B., '99 ...... Schenectady, N. Y. Osborn, Owen Gray, '07 ...... jacksontown, 0.' Osborne, Samuel GallowaY', LL. B., '97 ...... Columb1H, O. Outhwaite, Charles P., LL. B., '05; B. A. (Princeton Univ.), Colztmbus, O. Overturf, Alva Kendall, LL. B., '06; B. A., '04 ...... Colt,mbus, O. Owen, Lloyd Gamble, LL. B., '08; B. A. (0. S. U.) ... Columbus, O. Page, Walter Sharp, LL. B., '03; B. A. (Yale Univ.) .. Columbus, O. Page, William Herbert, LL. B., '92; LL. M., '94; A. B. (Yale Univ.) ...... Columbus, O. Paisley, Jay S., '99 ...... Ste~tbenville, O. Parker, Harry Rockey, '05 ...... Pataskala, O. Patchin, Rufus Harry, LL. B., '98; A. B. (Allegheny Col.), Chardon, O. Pavey, Vernon Frederick, LL. B., '06; B. Sc., '04 . . . .. Leesburg, O. Pease, Edward Livingston, B. A., '95; LL. B., '99 ... Columbus, O. Peck, Foreman Jacob, '00 ...... Clarksburg, O. Pence, William D., '01...... Tiffin, O. Perkins, Earl Harley, LL. B., '93 ...... Wellington, O. Perse, Edward McMaster, '97 ...... Toledo, O. Peters, Harley Edward, '07 ...... Groveport, O. Pettay, Cheever Worthington, '08 ...... Cadiz, O. Phelps, Archer Lee, '97. Pilmer, Joseph E., '06 ...... : ...... Ashtabula, O. Pomerene, Frank Etherington, LL. B., '95; B. Ph., '91. Coshocton, O. Porter, Albert Abner, '01 ...... Zanesville, O. Porter, Burton Perlee, '99. . Porter, Clyde C., LL. B., '03; B. S. (Heidelberg Univ.) .. Tiffin, O. Postle, Frederick William, '07 ...... Columbus, O. COLLEGE OF LAW 43

Postlewaite. David 'eal. LL. B .• '99; A. B. (. 'orthern Indiana U niv.) ...... CO/1m,bus. O. Powell. Ed\ 'ard Thompson. LL. B .• '96; .\. B. (0. ". U.), Columblls, O. Price, Thomas Daniel, ·99 ...... • 'ew Lexington. O. Pruner, "'il1iam Reist, LL. B .• '02 .. . , : . . Norwalk. O. Pryor, Charles Foster, LL. B., '98 ...... , Columblls, O. Pugh. Lawrence Randolph Whetzel. LL. B., '95; B. Ph., '93. Columbus, O. Ragan. Eleanor Virginia, '03, (Mrs. C. G. Souder). Randall, Emilius Oviatt, LL. B., LL. M., '92; Ph. B. (Cornell Univ.) ...... Columbtls.O. Randall, Sherman Bronson. '06 . . . •...... Columbus, O. Randolph, Edward Stanton, LL. B., '97; A. B. (0. W. U . .. . Ne'll/ark. O. Rarey, Ralph Forrest, '07 ...... , .Collimbus, O. Raudebaugh, Orvelle, LL. B., '04; B. A. (National Normal Univ.) ...... '" ...... Celina, O. Raymond,]. Stockton, LL. B., '07; B. A., '05 ...... Coillmblts. O. Reasoner, Jay Albert, '08 ...... Cambridge, O. Reed. Bert, '01...... Piqua, O. Reigart, Harry Russell, LL. B., '07 ...... Columbus, O. Rhodes. George Washington. '93 ...... Columbus. O. Richards, Herbert Logan. '07 ...... Columbus. O. Riddle, Abner E., '03...... Columbl~s. O. Robinson, Charles Grier, '01...... Greenspring, O. Robinson, Harry \Vildon, '95 ...... Jackson Center, O. Rockhill, John D., ·01 ...... , . . Alliance, O. Royon, Joseph Charles. Jr., '02 ...... Cleveland, O. Rubrecht, Franklin, '93 ...... Columbus, O. Rule, Ralph H ., LL. B., '97; B. S. (Tri-State Nor.) . ... Nqrwalk, O. Ruth, Frank E., '04...... Columbus, O. Sackett, Carl LeRoy, LL. B., '01...... ' " .Sheridan, Wyo. Sandoe, Lydora Olivia (Mrs. J . L. Bachman), LL. B., '93, Columbus, O. Sater, Lowry Francis, LL. B., '97; B. Ph., '95 ...... Colt~mbus, O. Scarlett. Henry Lancelot. LL. B., '03; B. A., '01 ... . Colltmbus, O. Schanfarber, Celia, LL. B .• '07; B. A., '05 ...... Columbus, O. Schanfarber. Edwin, '07 ...... Columbus, O. Schlesinger, Hugo Nathan, LL. B., '99...... ,. . . . . Xenia, O. Schneider, Earnest T., LL. B., '04...... Dayton, O. Schoedinger, Frederick H ., LL. B., '02; B. Ph. ( orthwestern Univ.) ...... Columbus, 0_ 44 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Shoemaker, Carl David, LL. B., '07; B. A., '04 ...... Columbt~s, O. Schumacher, Charles Edwin, '94 ...... Columbus, O. Schwenk, William Jennings, '00; B. S. (Ohio Normal Univ.), Buqrus, O. Seney, Allen Joshua, LL. B., '99; B. Ph. (Univ. of ~ichigan), TolerUJ, O. Seney, George Ebbert, Jr., LL. B. ,'01...... Toledo, O. Seymour, Augustus Theodore, '95...... Columbus, O. Shackleford, Elmer Amos, '06 ...... , ...... Tipton, frIo. Shank, Robert J ., LL. B., '97 ...... Hamilton, O. Sharp, David Barton, LL. B., '93 ...... Columbus, O. Sharp, Stephen Albert, '03 ...... Columbus, O. Shaw, John William, '01...... Columbus, O. Sheetz, George William, '02...... • Tew Washingtoll, O. Sherman, Herbert Cheney, LL. B., '06 ...... Coizmwus, O. Sherman, Thomas. f., LL. B., '03; B. Sc. (~ational l 'ormal U niv.)...... • ...... Collllnbus, O. Shotwell, Abel Vail, '05 ...... Omaha, Neb. Shotwell, Franklin Albert, '02 ...... Omaha, Neb. Sinks, Frederick 'icholas, LL. B., '98; Ph. B. (Yale Univ.), COllllllblH, O. Skiles, Roscoe Carlton, LL. B., '01...... Shelby, O. Small, Horace Leete, 'OG ...... Portsmouth, O. Smith, Edward Trevett, LL. B., '98 ...... Columbus, O. Smith, Lyman Sylvester, '92; A. B. (Heidelberg Univ.), Bloom Center, O. Smith, Philotas .fottier, LL. B., '03; B. A. (Franklin Col.) .... Cleveland, O. Smith, "'arren Lee, LL. B., '99; B. A. (Wooster Univ.), CO/IUnbIH, O. Smith, "'ellington Cornell, '01...... Dayton, O. Snepp, Hugh Allen, '01; A. B. (Heidelberg Univ.), Snider, Jesse Worthington, LL. B., '93; LL. M., '96 .. Columbus, O. Snow, .lason ]., LL. B., '02 ...... ColZ'mbus, O. Snyder, Irvi!l Franklin, '92; B. S. (HeidelbergUniv.) .. Circlevillq, O. Snyder, James Edward, LL. B., '92; A. B. (Wooster Univ.), Burbank, O. Snyder, Walter Von Steck, LL. B., '97 ...... Columbus, O. Souder, Paul ;o.lyers, LL. B., '07; B. A. (Indiana Univ.), Lafayette, Itld. Sparks, Homer Haven, LL. B., '02 ...... Colmllbfls, O. Spencer, Roy, '95; B. L. (Univ. of Wooster) ...... Toledo, O. COLLEGE OF LAW 45

Sperry, Arthur Leon, LL. B., '08 ...... , ...... Worthillgton, O. Sprague, Charles Franklin, B. A., '96; LL. B., '99 ...... Lima, O. Spurrier, Emery Allen, LL. B., '03 ...... i"Iarysville, O. Stahl, Charles Henry, LL. B., '02; A. B. (Ohio Normal Univ.), Akron, O. Starkey, Neil, '03 ...... " . Zanesville, O. Steinemann, George Charles, '02 ...... Sandusky, O. Stevens, Frank Marion, LL. B., '97 ...... Elyria, O. Stevenson, Amos Claude, LL. B., '00; A. B. (Oberlin CoL), Toledo, O. Stewart Edwin Earle, LL. B., '95; A. B., A. M. (Wittenberg and Antioch) ...... Springfield, O. Stewart, Gilbert Holland, Jr., LL. B., '03 ...... Columbus, O. Stewart, Gabrielle Townsend, '00 (Mrs. ~fulliner) . . . New York City Stiger, Thomas A., LL. B., '99 ...... Everett, Wash. Stoolfire, Henri Stanton, '00 ...... Spokane, Wash. Stouffer, Charles Irvin, LL. B., '93...... Colmnbus, O. Stough, Luther Bertrand, '99 ...... Bellefontaine, O. Stoughton, George L., LL. B., '95; B. A. (Otterbein Univ.), 'Westerville, O. Strain, Shelley farcellus, LL. B., '07; B. A., (Scio College.) Hannibal, O. Strayer, Jesse Elisha, '05. Strecker, George \~illiam, '99. Sykes, William Edgar, LL. B., '98; A. B. (~larietta Col.), Marietta, O. Tangemann, Theodore Henry, LL. B., '02 ...... New Bremen, O. Tanner, John Robert, LL. B., '00 ...... London, O. Taylor, Edward George '03. Taylor, Everett Buren, '02 ...... Col1£mbus, O. Taylor, Roy C., '04 ...... Clevelattd, O. Terwilliger, ~Ieeker, '01...... Circleville, O. Thomas, Herbert Spencer, '04 ...... Col1£mbns, O. Thompson, Carmi A., LL. B., '95; B. Ph., '92 ...... Ironlot!, O. Thompson, Francis M., LL. B., '06 ...... Daytolt, O. Thompson, George S., '99. Toland, Harford Aquilla, '00 ...... Columbus, O. Treash, Philip Burdell, LL. B., '03; Ph. B. (Oberlin Univ.), Akron, O. Turner, Edward C., LL. B., '01...... Columbus, 0 Tuttle, Alonzo Herbert, LL. B., '03; A. B., A. M. (Univ. of Michigan) .. , .. , ...... Columbus, O. 46 OHIO STATE U."IVERSITY

Yail, Charles .\., LL. B., '02; B. Ph. (Scio Col.) .... .5tel/bmville, O. Van, 'ess, William Philip, '05 . .. , ...... Columbus, O. Yandersall, Chester E., '01; B. S. (Ohio ormal Univ.) . . Toledo, 0 Veneman, ' evin Edward, LL. B., '02 ...... Dayton, O. Yoegele. "illiam Frederick, Jr., '00 ...... \Jans{ield, O. Yoorhees, Burt Fisk, LL. B., '94 ...... Coshocton, O. ". agner, Oscar Cecil, '04...... Columbus, O. Wallace, John Charles, '02...... East Liverpool, O. ,,'a)'b, George E ., '03 ...... Colllmblls, O. Wander, Charles B. F., '04 ...... '" .Cle'l:cland, O. Ward, Asa Everett, LL. B., '05; B. A. (.Iarietta Col.) . . li[arietla, O. Ward, John Franklin, '0 .. •...... • , •.. Columbus, O. Weaver, Harry Bright, LL. B., '94; B. A. (0. W. U.) . . Circlevill" O. \Yebber, Karl Thomas, LL. B., '07 ...... Colmllblls, O. Weidling, Carl Philip, '99 ...... Tiffin, 0 Weinland, Edgar Lynn, LL. B., '93; Ph. B. (Otterbein Univ.), Columbus, O. Wertz, Ed"ard Slusser, B. Ph., '90; LL. B., '00 ...... Wooster, O. ".est, Frederick Rollin, LL. B., '01...... Fulton, Kall. ' est\\'ater, James Gulick, '02 ...... Col1tmblls, O. ".eyant, Theodore, '97 ...... Columbus, O. *';Yharton, Homer Franklin, LL. B., '01; B. S. ( luskingum Col.) ...... , ...... Washingto1l, O. Wheeler, 'ewberry William, Jr., '01 ...... Cleveland, 0, Whisler, Isaiah, '05. White, Cassius 0 ., '08. Wierman, William Charle, '97 ...... , . . Port Clinton, O. Wiggins, Sherman Tecumseh, LL. M., '94; B. Ph., '97; LL. B. (Univ. of .1ichigan) ...... Ardmore, Okla. ,Vilcox, .1cAllister, LL. B., '98 ...... Columbus, O. Wildermuth, Roy Lee, LL. B., '99 ...... Columbus, O. Williams, Cortez L., '01...... Stettbenville, O. Williams, Guy Rulon, LL. B., '95 ...... , . New Vienna, O. Williams, Lloyd Thomas, LL. B., '00; B. Ph., '96 ...... Toledo, O. Williamson, Allen Thu.rman, LL. B., '01; A. B. (Marietta Col.) ...... M arietla, O. Williamson, J. Carl, '00 ...... Mt. Gilead, O. Wilson, Frank, LL. B., '00; B. S. (Scio Coll) ...... M arietla, O. Wilson, Harry Rush, LL. B., '95; LL. M., '96; A. B. (it. Union Col.) ...... ew Yark City

* Dierl, 1908. COLLEGE OF LAW 47

Wilson, Henry James, LL. B., '08; B. Ph. (Hiram College.) Winter, evin Otto, LL. B., '97; A. B. (0. W. U.) ...... Toledo, O. Withgott, James Dwight, LL. B:, '07; B. Eng. (Ohio Normal Univ.) ...... Ch~llicolhe, O. Wise, Charles Clifton, LL. B., '02; Ph. B. (Hiram Col.), Cleveland, O. ,Vise, Leonard S., '07 ...... !Jlarion. Kas. Wolf, Benjamin Jacob, LL. B., '06 ...... St. Louis, !JIo. ,\Vonnell, Harry S., LL. B., '07 ...... Colttmbus, O. Woods, Charles Hiram, LL. B., '00 ...... Gllthrie, Okla. Woods, William Burroughs, LL. B., '04; B. Ph., '02 . .. Clevelatld, O. 1\r orcester, Wood Frank, LL. B., '01; B. Ph .. '99 .... Columblls, O. Wright, William Van Horn, LL. B., '93; LL. M., '96 .. Columbus, O. Wulff, August R., '01 ...... Daylot~, O. Yockey, Paul B., LL. B., '00; B. A., '97 ...... Xenia, O. Yohe, Cyrus Elmer, LL. B., '93 ...... Canton, O. Young, Carl Houseman, LL. B., '07; B. A., '04 ...... Coluttzbus, O. Young, Samuel N., '00 ...... Toledo, O. 48 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

LIST OF ACCREDITED AND RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS IN OHIO Accredited schools are those four-year secondary schools whose courses of study have been found by inspection to be ca?able of satisfactorily preparing students for all colleges of the Umversity. Recognized schools are those three or four-year secondary schools whose courses of study are not capable of preparing students for all colleges of the University, but which have been found by inspection to cover satisfactorily 10 units of the requirements for admission. These lists are subject to change from year to year as schools are revisited. Persons are advised, therefore, to consult the latest bulletins and catalogues of the University. A, shows that a school is accredited; R, that it is recognized. School Superintendent Principal Akron, A H . V. Hotchkiss D. C. Rybolt Alliance, R J. E. Morris J. E. Vaughan Andover, R S. A. Harbourt Mary McDonald Arcanum, R O. G. Hershey C. W. Bingman Ashland, R John A. McDowell R. C. Clark Ashtabula, A E. A. Hotchkiss Ashville, R Stanley Lawrence Stanley Lawrence Athens, A B. O. Skinner Zella Foster Baltimore, R J. H. Horton J. J. Wagner Barberton, R J. M. Carr G. 'M.Korns Barnesville, A W. R. Butcher A. H . Denbrock Batavia, R F. P . Timmons Cecile Hulick Bedford, R O. W. Kurtz Miss G. L. Thomas Bellaire, A Wilson Hawkins J. A. Jackson Bellefontaine, A J. W. MacKinnon Annie A. Prince Bellevue, R E. F. Warner H. C. Bates Bethel Township, Clark Co., R Alfred Ross Irene Dornblaser Bethel Township, Miami Co., R R. W. Crist Walter Peoples Blanchester, R C. L. Leahy H. T. Miller Bluffton, R C. A. Arganbright 1. W. Geiger Bowling Green, A N. D. O. Wilson Walter F. Shaw Bryan, A J. W. Wyandt Orville Smith Bucyrus, A W. N. Beethan C. H . Miller Cadiz, R J. R. Lehman S. L. Eby Caldwell, R C. J. Foster Patrick Henry Cambridge, A H. Z. Hobson Tohn H. Harding Camden, R J. L. Fortney L. D. Brouse Canal Dover, A F. P. Geiger A. J. Huffman Canal Winchester, R A. A. McEndree Sara Brown Canton, A John K. Baxter Chas. A. Armstrong Carey, R A. J. Nowlan Mattie Myers Carthage, R C. A . Wilson Louise Sherer Celina, R S. Wilkin J. W. Pogue Centerburg, R H. C. Fickell Lottie Grandstaff COLLEGE OF LAW 49

School Superintendent Principal Chardon, A W. R. Davis Leila B. Phinney Chillicothe, A F. E. C. Kirkendall W. H. Rice Cincinnati- F . B. Dyer Hughes, A E . W. Coy Walnut Hills, A W. T. Harris Woodward, A E. D. Lyon Cin. Tech. S~ool, A L. M. Ballou Circleville, A W. E. Sealock D. B. Clark Cleveland- W. H . Elson Central, A Edward L. Harris East, A B. U. Rannells Lincoln. A James W. dcLane South, A C. A. Reutenik West, A C. L. Lynch Glenville, A H. H . Cully Cleveland Heights,A C. A. Tilden . A. Tilden Clinton ..;lle. R W. S. Jennings W. Jennings College Corner, R C. E. Gillespie Edith Francisco Collinwood, A Frank P. Whitney F . C. Rulon Columbus- Jacob A. Shawan Central, A W. M. Tov.rnsend East. A ]. D. Harlor ,'orth, A ~. D. Everett South. A . . Barrett Columbus hool for • [iss G. L. Jones Girl.,A { • lis' Alice Gladden Columbus Grove. R J. T. Begg W. E. Stevens Conneaut. R Calvin T. , orthrop Louise E. Kahler Corning. R F. W. Huston S. J. Saff 11 Coshocton, A C. E, Bryant F. D. Garbison Covington. R L. J. Bennett Frances Bowdle Cumberland. R G. E. Bell W. S. King ·ton Cuyahoga hils. R W. H . Richardson H. O. Bolich Dayton, A E. J. Brown 'has. L. I.oos, Jr. Defiance, R F. E. Reynolds W. B. Mulholland DeGraff, R ,T. H. Stull R. B. Curl Delaware, A W .• !CK. \'ance H. T. fain Delphos, .\ E. L .• lendenhall 1. F .• Iatteson Delta, R G. W. Hoffman Yiola B. Wilkins Dennison. R W. H . Angel 1. A. Wilson Deshler. R W. ,l. Schumnacher E. O. Fairchild Dresden, R E. E. mock Ida Warden East Cleveland. A W. H. l"irk W. H. I'irk East Liverpool A F. H. Warren Florence pdegrafI Eaton, .\ ' F. B. Bryant Tohn O'Leary Elyria ..\ W. R. Comings l-I. d. Eb..·rt EUclid, R ]. C. Oldt ~rary E. Gould Fayette, R C. D. Perry E. M. Hoover Findlay, A ] . W. Zeller ]. F. Smith Fort Recovery, R James Ross Charles Sunderman Fostoria, A R. W. Solomon Ida, {cDermott 50 OHIO STATE U.IVERSITY

School Superintendent Principal Franklin School, Joseph E. White (Cincinnati), A { G. S. Sykes Fredericktown, R w. W. Borden Anna B. Beattie Fremont, A J. E. Collins H. M. Lowe Friends' Boarding School (Barnes­ ville), R B. J. Thomas Galion, A I. C. Guinther E. H. White Gallipolis, A H. E. Conard L. w. lacKinnon Garrettsville, R E. F. Robison v. A. Libbey Geneva, R J. E. Fitzgerald J. D .• Iarshall Georgetown, A A. F. Waters 'to E. Hughes Gennantown, A C. W. McClure S. f. Heitz Gibsonburg, R S. H. Benson R. E. Stone Glendale, A E. H. Foster E. H. Foster Grand River Insti- tute, A O. J. Luethi Granville, R J. R. Clemen ts Flora Hooyer Greenfield, A E. W. Patterson Roy Harris Greenville, A .J. Martz J. L. Selby Greenwich, A · H. Diebel Wm. Tait Grove ity, R fA. C. Fries C. F. 'eiswender Groveport, R 1. C. Warren J. F. Paxton Hamilton, A Darrell Joyce w. P. Cope Hannony Township (Clark 0.), R David eer Carlton Henry Hartwell, A J. S. Trisler J. C. Iauchley Harrison, R 'thos. P. Pierce fary A. Curran Harrison Township, (Mont. Co.), R D. W. Kle(linger W. H. Leiter Hicksville, R C. C. ; 'ardm A. Z. Penrose Highland, R · W. Johnson Anna G. Smith Hilliards, R Chauncey Lawrence J. B. Phillips Hillsboro, A W. E. Arter J. B. Conard Home City, R J. O. Falkenburg Clara E. Falkenburg Ironton, A S. P. Humphrey T. Howard Winters ckson, A J. E. KinDlson 1. A. Henson efferson, A H. S. Foote Mary 1. Hoskins ~ent, R R. P. Clark W. A. Walls Kenton, A N. E. Hutchinson Joseph T. Glenn Kingston, R C. M. A~ler Anna K. Korst Kingsville, R W. B. SImcox Kirtland, R A. R. Morris Lakeside, A H. O. Hannah Margaret Hull Lakewood, A J. M. H. Frederick H . W. Kennedy Lancaster, A H. A. Cassidy W. C. Brashares Lebanon, R . M. Hamilton J. W. Lyle Leetonia, R { · W. loore C. . Kochheiser Leipsic, R liT. S. Sackett LeRoy Buckingham. Lima, A J. A. Davidson S, Steffens Lisbon, R G. W. Bingham H. S. Moffett COLLEGE OF LAW 51

chool uperintendent Principal Lockland, A S T, Dial ' Howard Ho\Jenuach Logan, A H. F. Sih'erthorn C. C. Garman London, .\ Wm . .:\1cClain .1arion Schlesinger Lorain, R A. C. Eldred e D. J. Boone )Iadison, R Geo. C. Yon Beseler Lois Ellet Madison Township (Pickaway Co.), R C. C. Evan C. C. Evans :\Iadisom'ilIe, A C .• 1. )Ierry <-Irs.) J. ~I. Bryan Mad River Township (Enon Yillage), R J. R. larke T. R. Clarke .Ialta, R George .1. Strong L. E. Coulter :\Iansfield. A H. H. Helter Harland E. Hall .Iarietta, A J. Y .• lc.IiJlan W. H .• laurer larion. A H. L. Frank C. H. Winans :\Iartins Ferry, A L. E. York O. C. Hursh :\farysville, A L. B. Demorest D. II. e \Jers Massillon, A C'. L. Cronebaugh G. A. Lyon .Iechanicsburg, A J. W. Bowen W. G. Snavley {edina, .\ C. C. Carlton Chas. Bulger .Iiamisburg, A W. T. Trump Harris V. Bear • Iiddletown. A Arthur Powell Geo. C. Stahl · fontpeJier, R T. G. Paseo F. W. Lei t It. Gilead, R C. B. toner F. J. Ryan .ft. Sterling, R F. E. Wilson Kathryn "'eber Mt. Yemon, A 1. S. Alan R. E. 'Offenhauer • 'apoleon, A P. C. Zemer F. W. Leist 'elsonville, A Aaron Grady O .. Jackson • 'ewark, .\ J. D. Simkins T. Otto 'Williams · 'ew Bremen, R . F. Limbach J. Halsema 'ew Lexington, R T. M. Gordon E. . Bussert 'ew London, A \Y. H .• 1itchell Stella. L Townsend Lew Lyme Insti- tute, A H. C. "'lute ,'ew Philadelphia, A G. C.• faurer G. A. ",,,Iv ,'ew Richmond, R S. L. Turnip <-ed .1argueret T. Rowell • 'ew Vienna, R 1. L. Cad~'allad r lifford Thompson • 'iles, R F. J. Roller W. H. 'ewington , 'orth Baltimore, A B. O .• : artin . L. Eh' • 'orwalk, R A. D. Beechy James E. Cole Nonyood, A W. S. adman \Y. \V. 11cIntire Oak Harbor, R H. H. Hoffman ()Irs.) Sarah R. GiJI Oberlin, A R. L. Rawdon W. H. 'lcCall Oberlin Academy, A J. F. Peck Ohio illilitary Insti- tute, R A .. r. Henshaw S. P. C. Roberts Orrville, R A. H . Elting A. T Gerber Orborn, R "'. H. Batson Winifr d Creamer Ottawa, R G. J. Keinath L. }'. ehres Oxford Coil. Acad.,R Jane Sherzer Catherine Cox Painesville ..\ F. H. Kendall A. H ... abley Pandora (Riley Tmnship), R . D. Steiner C. O. Altman 52 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

School Superintendent Principal Pataskala, R E . E . Atwell J. C. Evans Pemberville, R D. J. Williams 'Wynonah Thompson Perrysburg, R D. A. Haylor Olive Woodward Piqua, A J . R . Beachler D. R . Ellabarger Plain City, R ]. A. Runyan Lola A. Smythe Pleasant Hill, R T . C. Morton J . H. Beeson. Pleasant Ridge, R F. L. Simmerman Pomeroy, R C. T. Coates Dollie H ooper Port Clinte n, R C. C. Underwood Charlotte }1. W ard Portsmouth , A Frank Appel W . D. Gilliland Quaker City. R W. G. Wolfe J. O. E agleson Ravenna, R E . O. Trescott H. B. Turner Reynoldsburg, R Wm. S. Coy Lucy Brinkerhoff Richwood, R R. H . Allison B. C. Smith R ipley. R R. B. Smith H. L. Geesling Sabina, R . 1. J. Flannery L. E . Plynsive Salem, A J. S. J obnson B. F. Stanton Salineville, R F. \ '1' . Reinoehl Edna Walls Sandusky, A H. B. Williams Geo. C. Dietrich Shelby, A S. H. Mabarry D. ]. Schaeffer Sidney, A Herbert R. McVay Lee A. Dollenger Solon, R H. M. Horst C. A. Ward Somerset, R J. W. Davis E. R . Beck South Charleston, R H. W . Paxton Mrs. E. W . Bradley Spencerville, R Thos. ]. Class Wm. Carolus Springfield, R Carey Bogess C. C. Patterson Steubenville, A R. L. Ervin J . Vernon Cox St. ~lary's, A C. C. McBroom ]. Howard Spohn St. Paris, R Jas. H . Fortney Florence Hunter St. Rapbael's School, A Sister Rosetta Sunbury, R J. J. Phillips 11ilton Utley Tiffin, A C. A. Krout H. H. Frazier Tippecanoe City, R E . R. Rike A. C. Pence Toledo, A Chas. L. Van Cleve "" m. B. Gl1itteau Troy, A C. \Y. Cookson Edward M. Traber Uhrichsville, A L. E. Everett C. \'iT. Jackson Union City, A W. H. Sidebottom Edith Huston Urbana, A I. N. Keyser H . N. Morton Urbana Univ., A Paul H. Seymour Russell Eaton Ursuline Acad. (Brown Cu.), R Sister ~T . Baptista Upper Sandusky, R R. ]. Kiefer E. L. Wolff Utica, .\ F. P. Householder Van W ert, A ]. P . Sharkey Orrin Bowland Wadsworth, R A. J .Krabill Frank L Lytle Wapakoneta, A Charles Haupert Mary O. Conrath Warren, A C. E . Carey F . E. Ostrander Washington C. H ., A James T. Tuttle F. C. Peters Wauseon, A C. J. Biery Orille Eastman Waverly, R ]. F. Henderson W. C. Dyer Wellington, A R . H. Kinnison Elizabeth Day COLLEGE OF LAW 53

School Superintendent Principal Wellston, A E. S. McCall J. W. Whiteside Wellsville, A L. MacDonald Ruby C. Mason West Alexandria, R { . D. Brouse Clara Smith Westerville, R L. W. Warson J. F. ave West Tefferson, R L. C. Dick Maie \\alker West ~1ilton, R Lee Waldorf C. H. Teach West Unity, R W. A. Salter Mable Tinkham Willoughby, A S. D. Shankland Edward M. Ottis Wilmington, R E . P. West F . P. Blair Woodsfield, R H. T. Scarborough W. G. Wolff Wooster, A D. L. Thompson Laura B. Kean Worthington, R J . J . McDonald A. L. Sperry Wyoming, A C. S. Fay Evelyn M. Prichard Xenia, A Edwin B Cox Geo. J. Graham Youngstown, A N. H. Chaney Wells L. Griswold Zanesville, A Will D. Lash Ira C. Painter.

ACCREDITED SCHOOLS OF OTHER STATES COLORA oo-Canon City; Cripple Creek; Denver-West Side, orth Side; Durango; Golden; Grand Junction; Greeley; Idaho Springs; Leadville; Longmont; Loveland; Trinidad. ILLINOIs-Alton; Aurora-East, ·West; Bloomington; Blue Island; Cham~ign; Chicago-Austin, Calumet, Curtis, Englewood, Hyde Park, efferson, John Marshall, Joseph Medill, Lake, Lake View, orth est Div. (Tuley), R. T . Crane (Man. T'g), Robert A. Waller, South Chicago, ' Vendell Phillips. William .fcKinley; Chicago Heights; Clyde (~lorton Tp.); Danville; Decatur; De Kalb Tp.; Dixon; Elgin; Elgin Academv; Evanston Academy (N. W. Univ.); Evanston Tp.; Francis W. Parker; FreeJ;>ort; Harvey (Thornton Tp.); Highland Park (Deerfield Tp.); Tol1et Tp. ; Kan­ kakee; Kewanee; La Grange Tp. ; La Salle-Peru Tp. ; },lo1ine ; ew Trier Tp. (Kenilworth); Northwestern • fedical Academy; Oak Park Tp.; Ottawa Tp.; Peoria; Polo; Pontiac Tp.; Princeton Tp.; Quincy; Rockford; Rock Island; Savanna Tp. ; Springfield; Sterling Tp. ; Streator Tp. ; Waukegan Tp. INOIA NA-Elkhart; Evansville; Fort Vi ayne; Goshen; Howe School (Lima); Michigan City; Shortridge (Indianapolis); South Bend. IOWA-Boone; Burlington; Cedar Rapids; Clinton; Corning; Council Bluffs; Davenport; Denison; Des {oines-East, North, West; Dubuque; Fort Dodge; Grinnell; Ida Grove; Iowa City; Keokuk; Le Mars; Marshalltown; Mason Cit:y; Missouri Valley; Oskalooso; Ottumwa; Red Oak; Sheldon; SlOUX City; Vinton; Washington; Watedoo-East, West. KANSAs-Arkansas City; Fort Scott; lola; Junction City; Kan­ sas City; Lawrence; Leavenworth; Sumner Co. (Wellington) ; Topeka; Wichita. MICHIGAN-Adrian; Albion; Alpena; Ann Arbor; Battle Creek Bay City (East Side); Bay City (West Side); Benton Harbor Benton Harbor Col. Inst.; Bessemer; Cadillac; Calumet; Coldwater .'>4 OHIO TATE U.'I\'ERSITY

Detroit-Central. Delray. Eastern. "-estern. "·oodmere. Home and Day. 'University; Dowagiac; Escanaba; Ferris Institute; Flint; Grand Rapids; Hancock; Holland; Houghton; Ionia; Ironwood; Iron • fountain; Ishpemin~; Jackson; Kalamazoo; Lake Linden; Lansing; :-'lanistee; .1anisbque; .larshall; :-'Iarquette; :-'lenominee; :'lichigan .Iilitary Academy; Michigan Seminary; :-'lonroe; :-'lus­ kegon; )It. Clemens; .It. Pleasant; 'egaunee; Owosso; Pontiac; Port Huron; Saginaw (East Side); Saginaw (West Side); ault Ste .• larie; South Haven; St. Johns; St. Joseph; Three Rivers; Traverse City; ·Wyandotte . • hNNESOTA-Albert Lea; Anoka; Austin; Crookston; Duluth Central; Fanbault; Fergus Falls; Hastings; Little Falls; :-.tankato; ~iarshall; .linneapolis.....:.<:entral. East •• 'orth; ;\Iontevideo; orth­ field; Owatonna; Rochester; St. James; St. Paul--Central. Hum­ boldt; Stillwater; Virginia; Willmar. MISSOuRI-Blees ;\lilitary Academy (Macon); Booneville; Car­ rollton; Chillicothe; Drury College Academy; Kansas City--cen­ tral. Manual Training. \\ estport; Kemper ~l ilitary School; Kirk­ wood; ;\tacon; Aarysville; St. Louis--Central. ;\lcKinley. Smith Academy. Yeatman; St. Joseph; Sedalia; Trenton; \\'ebster Groves. NEBRASKA-Beatrice; Brownell Hall;'Fremont; Grand Island; Hastings; Lincoln Academy; Lincoln; Omaha; South Omaha; York. NORTH DAKOTA-Fargo; Grand Forks. SOUTH DAKOTA-Aberdeen; Deadwood; Mitchell; Watertown; Yankton. W ISCONSl '-Antigo; Appleton; Ashland; Baraboo; Beaver Dam (Wayland Academy); Beloit; Berlin; Chippewa Falls; Eau Claire; Elkhorn; Fond du Lac; Grand Ra£lids; Hartford; Janesville; Kenosha; La Crosse; Lake Geneva; Mawson; 1anitowoc ( orth); ;\iarinette; Aarshfield; lenomonie; Merrill; Iilwaukee-East Division. South Division. West Division; iilwaukee Downer Seminary; Oshkosh; Plymouth; Portage; Racine; Racine Col. Grammar School; Reedsburg; Ripon; Sheboygan; Stevens Point; Superior. Blaine; Superior. elson Dewey; Tomah; Washburn; Waukesha; Waukesha (Carroll College Academy) ; Waupaca Wausau; Wauwatosa; Whitewater.