YOUSAVEMONEY Or S Pring W Agon Mason Carriage Co. PEOPLE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

YOUSAVEMONEY Or S Pring W Agon Mason Carriage Co. PEOPLE Mm Si ,.v.!.vorw.Mi.vii..'.w.t'.^ .)..!;>il^l;c,l.J; X-.K y .1-1. 11 i i I I Tttur»a»ii Maj 21,1890. PEOPLE'S STORE! YOU SAVE MONEY Elic McManaman spent last Sunday DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOTTSS. nt George Munro's.—Rev, N. E, Olbbs and fainl ly of Suufleld visited v friends " lit this place last week.—Clark Miller of Jackson visited his sister, Mrs, Van- •' Marterlast week. , • • •..•.•'.'.-..•-;• ;;V VOL. XXXVIII-NO 21. Come to Mason Memorial Day. The city intends to observe the custom of devoting the MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 88; 1895 WHOLE NO. 1951. % -^-J West Delhi.: ';'.j",j 'May 18—Loud complaints are being day in doing honor to its brave defenders, and have prepared to exoell all previous efforts. made in tikis vicinity over tlie damage Bead Hall's' ad. this week. orSpring Dress prints 8} cents, nt Hall's. Decoration Day. done to wheat, by the appearance of Come to the People's Store every day for the best values for your money in Dry Goods Insects again.—Henry Pratt lias moved Another good rain Monday evening, Robert Martin will appear before It will he well observed'at Ma• -away, just where we are unable to say. Very pleasant rain last Suuday Justice Squiers today for violating the son and all are Invited to come and and Carpets. New lines of seasonable Goods just received. Ginghams, Prints, Percales, liquor law. —Will Buck's now house has just re• sPiS!aU^„ HAMMOCKS night, participate. ceived a new coat of paint, and he See notice of pooketbook lost in ' YOU are invited to spend your day In Officers of the day: President, will;move in shortly.—The reading m Ilk Hk' ******** Wagon Wash Dress. Goods, Etc another column. Mason July 4. A rousing celebration, Mayor VanSiyke; Marshall, Capt. A. WE HAVE circle will meet with Chas. Chapman CUOQVBT SETS, BASE BALL cool shade, interesting program. Cheney; Chaplain, Rev. H, W. Pow• next Friday evening, May 22.—Mr. We have the greatest variety ever shown in Ingham county and Our Carpets still going at Special Prices. Best All Wool Ingrain Carpet at 49c per yard. Lansing's new city hall tower will ell. Just what you want.. A Nice Samuel Lessenv is building an addi• BIQ.-YCLE8, ' GOODS. - soon contain its two tou bell. Chas. SiUs of Alaledon lias been ar• The procession will form on C street Big Easy'.Lawn!,Chair.for only 98c tion to his burn—Ed. Vromau is ou we are offering Lower Prices than the same quality rested for assault and battery upon Other grades as low as 25c per yard. Jackson and Lansing high schools Wilh right on Ash^street at 1:30 p. in. the sick list. Geo. Parker, u minor, and will have sharp, in the following order: Band, Those Beautiful Glass Berry or of work can be purchased for elsewhere. played ball at Jackson last Tuesday, his trial in Squiers' court today. Our stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades is the Co. F., M. N. a, U. R. K. of P. Fruit Sets arc the Biggest Bargains Holt. A full line of Shirt Waists. New and nobby styles. ' Our aged friend, JamesBoollttie, lies March to G. A. R, hall and escort We manufacture our vehicles and warrant them and our most complete in the city, and our prices suit the times. Special for Saturday at Mills', 10 yds you ever saw for 29c n set. dangerously sick at Ills home in Aure• cbullie and lawn 39c, 1 bale 0 ccotton So PhilMcKeman Post including all vet• May 10—Sam Billon of Bancroft vis- lius. erans, Phil McKeruau W. R. C, El- ited relatives here last week.—Mr. and warrant means something. per yard. * We sell Tea Cups or Saucers Spring Capes and Jackets one-fourth off. Prof. McKone will give the address son Steele Camp S. of V, and flower Mrs. Everett returned from Gratiot Yours truly, The case against F.'E. Clickncr for girls to the opera house. separately. 14 lust Saturday, where they have been BROWNE'S BOOK STORE. at Felts school house Memorial Bey ut 0:30 a. in. hawking and peddling without license That big load of Wall Paper that, visiting relatives for nearly two weeks. Good bargains all through our stock of clean NEW Goods. has been adjourned until to-day and EXERCISES AT OPERA HOUSE. —Mrs. A. Myers und buby of Owosso Tli roc blocks northeast Phillips, optician, remains till Sat• Music. came last Tuesday was for us and it or court house. may be discontinued on account of visited at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cook's Mason Carriage Co. urday, p. in. No longer. Don't delay.* some defect in the law. Prayer—Rev. H. W. Powell contained some cf the handsomest .receutly.—Huttie Billon is visiting ber New Advertisements Ibis Week. • Music. sister iu Aiaiedon.—The weekly pray• 42eowtf .Mason, Mich. What Wo Have—Ford & Klrby. The Methodist Sunday school is pre• There wijl he an Ice cream social Decoration Day exercises by Phil patterns you ever saw.. Ice Cream Soda—Longyear Bros. paring to observe Children's day Sun• at Wallace Taylor's Friday night, er meeting will De held at Mr. Alonzo Flno Teas and Coffees—"/undercook Grocery McKernuu Post, No. 53, G. A. 11. All kinds of Crockery, Glass and ; Cheney's next Wednesday evening.— Co. day, June 7. June 5, proceeds to go to the Etchell M usio. Horinsdorr day—Mills Dry Goods Co. Bayard Miller returned to Adrian last Fine Tea and Rev. Bavid Howell will supply the. Sunday school. Come aud have i Roster of comrades wbose gruves Tinware cheap. lie Couldn't Drive Nails. Special Sale—People's Store. good time and help the Sunday school Monday to resume work.—Geo. Miller White Oak. Special Sale—Parkhuist. Presbyterian pulpit next Sabbath both are to be decoruted by Historian W " It always pays you to buy your left for the northern part of the state Fltchborg. days on their large farm last week.— The White Oak and Leroy farmers' Jonas Swartz, Harlviiie, Ohio, re• Specials for one wook—O. II, Hall. morning and evening. Adams. Colored Shoes—F. W. Webb. The Henley lawn mower excels all goods of us and come to Mason to Monday, where lie will work his We regret to learn that Henry Stowell club convened as usual May 10. Meet, lates an experience all the more won• Memorial address by Mrs. Mary C Mrs. M. J. Titus has sold her farm Coffee, Probato Court—Estate or Francis McMabon; Pastor G. T. Curtis of Aurelius and others, for sule only hy C. F. Browu*2 brother's farm. is no better. _ ing called to order by President Curtis derful because be is now nearly seven• You Farmer! Estate of Sally M, Fowler; Estate of Wil• Bliss of Saginaw. celebrate the 4th of July. to Rose Ann Obrieu and will move to liam tiedney. H. W. Powell of Mason exchange pul• The matinee at the fair ground to• Mason to make her future home.—S. Beeman, ty. He says: ''I wouldn't take $100 Music. Aurelius. Will see our new wagon at yourdoor< Order or Publication—A. M. Cummins. pits next Suuday evening. morrow is a sure thing. Tlie bicycle Benediction. Eden. W. Dunham and his wheel have gone Music by our local choir. Roll call for the good Br. Wheeler's Nerve Vi• In a few days. Look for our name< on the wagon. Yon will do well to ( races will he iu the afternoon and will At the close of these exercises the to Cohoctali to-engage iu the crusade The protracted efforts at the M. E. ed by the secretary, and minutes of talizer has done me. I always worked Burglars broke into Mapes aud Co.'s FORD& KIRBY. May 10—Lillie Carr is in this vicini• trade with us, lor you will Und a large < he a quarter mile and a one mile race procession will form and march to the church closed Sunday night.—Claud previous meeting read and approved. hard .and was cureless about a little NEWS NOTES. clothing store at Lansing lust Friday ty again.—Mrs. Leverett and two chil• work.—A fine program has been ar• and complete lino of OUR ROYAL both open to all Ingham county riders cemetery where the following program Hill went to Vernon Suturduy and Select reading was next in order stomach trouble I had and sleepless• night aud took some good clothes. .Bazaar, Crockery and Wall Paper. dren are visiting their uncle, Isaac ranged for Decoration day to he held No charge for eutry. Shoulder your wiii be observed: Upon arriving at at the M. £. church ut 1:30 o'clock. visited his brother over Sunday.— Mrs. Theo, Weston opened the exer ness, which I suppose accounts for the CHOICE.... Only three weeks more will finish Tallmau.—Benuis Walton and Chas. SATSUMA TEA the school year. Tnanks to John Lyon for compli• wheel aud win. the cemetery the procession will Oration will be given by Geo, R. Heck Frank Isiiam was home over Sunday. cises hy reading an interesting and nervous trouble which struck me about Ash and Main Sts. Klrby are putting down drive weils GROCERIES; mentary, delicious and lusty strawber• Bavid M. Miller, father of Mr. Ed movo to the Soldiers' Memorial lot of Lansing. The procession will then —Mr. S. Parker went to Lansing amusing article entitled "Rural Re• four years ago. Limbs of my right side Speclul shirt waist sale at the People's this week.—Miss Grace Staats of Al- And our prices are all right.
Recommended publications
  • City Court of New York, City of Watertown: People V
    Touro Law Review Volume 27 Number 3 Annual New York State Constitutional Article 18 Issue October 2011 City Court of New York, City of Watertown: People v. Carreira Michael J. Puma [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/lawreview Part of the Constitutional Law Commons Recommended Citation Puma, Michael J. (2011) "City Court of New York, City of Watertown: People v. Carreira," Touro Law Review: Vol. 27 : No. 3 , Article 18. Available at: https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/lawreview/vol27/iss3/18 This Confrontation Clause is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. It has been accepted for inclusion in Touro Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Puma: City Court of New York, City of Watertown: People v. Carreira CITY COURT OF NEW YORK CITY OF WATERTOWN People v. Carreira' (decided January 12, 2010) Raven Carreira was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated and aggravated driving while intoxicated. 2 Carreira con- tended that her Confrontation Clause rights under the United States and New York Constitutions' were violated when the People failed to "produce the authors of [breathalyzer certification records] for cross- examination."4 Therefore, the record's "admission and the . evi- dence [the records] support[ed]" should have been precluded.' The court granted the defendant's motion to preclude the evidence and held that the "simulator solution and calibration records [were] testi- monial for Sixth Amendment purposes and . inadmissible absent live testimony by those who prepared them."6 The prosecution sought to prove Carreira's intoxication by us- ing the evidence taken from the breathalyzer' administered to Carrei- 893 N.Y.S.2d 844 (Watertown City Ct.
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Alumni Bulletin Vol. XVII, No.1 (1972) Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association
    UC Hastings Scholarship Repository Hastings Alumni Publications 9-1-1972 Hastings Alumni Bulletin Vol. XVII, No.1 (1972) Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/alumni_mag Recommended Citation Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association, "Hastings Alumni Bulletin Vol. XVII, No.1 (1972)" (1972). Hastings Alumni Publications. 40. http://repository.uchastings.edu/alumni_mag/40 This is brought to you for free and open access by UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Alumni Publications by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. HAST NGS a x E UL1VUH (U HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MYRON E. ETIENNE, JR. '52 President HENRY C. KRIVETSKY '60 Vice-President and Secretary HENRY C. TODD '37 Vice President and Treasurer ROBERT S. CROSSLAND '35 Vice President JEROME MARKS '64 Vice President HARRY B. SWANSON '53 Vice President Board of Governors: HON. STANLEY ARNOLD '48 HON. GOSCOE 0. FARLEY '37 KENNETH J. FRYER '53 HON. G. BROOKS ICE '51 KENNETH A. KUNEY '49 LESLIE G. MacGOWAN '53 HOMER L. McCORMICK '61 RENEE RUBIN '63 CHARLES A. RUMMEL '31 DWIGHT M. RUSH '53 DANIEL V. RYAN '28 JAMES K. SMITH '65 JAMIE SUTTON '71 JOHN J. VLAHOS '61 Board of Directors - Hastings College Of The Law WILLIAM C. SANFORD, Esq. HAROLD S. DOBBS, Esq. HARRY H. HASTINGS, Esq. HON. A. FRANK BRAY MAX K. JAMISON, Esq. HON. DANIEL R. SHOEMAKER RAYMOND L. HANSON, Esq. HON. DONALD R. WRIGHT LEONARD A. WORTHINGTON, Esq. HASTIINGS L6\RABfEH ID31LU~FH Volume XVII, Number 1 September 1972 TABLE OF CONTENTS Hastings Chairs Foundation.......................
    [Show full text]
  • NUMBER FICHE 1 20 2 14 3 17 4 9 5 6 6 2 Bernzweig, Eli P. Legal
    MICROFICHE OF BOOKS LISTED IN A.A.L.S. LAW BOOKS RECOMMENDED FOR LIBRARIES List: #36 TORTS THROUGH SEPTEMBER 2014 UPDATE NUMBER AUTHOR/PUBLISHER TITLE FICHE 1 Addison, Charles Greenstreet A Treatise on the Law of Torts 20 2 Volumes 1881 2 Addison, Charles Greenstreet A Treatise on the Law of Torts; Or, Wrongs and 14 Their Remedies 1906 3 Ames, James Barr A Selection of Cases on the Law of Torts 17 2 Volumes 1929 4 Beach, Charles Fisk, Jr. A Treatise on the Law of Contributory 9 Negligence, or Negligence as a Defense 1899 5 Beale, Joseph Henry, Jr. A Collection of Cases on the Measure of Damages 6 1895 6 Bernzweig, Eli P. Legal Aspects of PHS Medical Care 2 1966 7 Bigelow, Melville Madison The Law of Fraud and the Procedure Pertaining 8 to the Redress Thereof 1877 8 Bowers, Renzo D. A Treatise on the Law of Conversation 7 1917 9 Broun, J.C.C. The Law of Nuisance in Scotland 4 1891 10 Burdick, Francis Marion The Law of Torts; A Concise Treatise on Civil 8 Liability for Actionable Wrongs to Persons and Property 1926 11 Chafee, Zechariah, Jr. Cases on Equity; Jurisdiction, Specific Performance, 14 Equitable Relief against Torts, Miscellaneous Equitable Remedies 1939 1 NUMBER AUTHOR/PUBLISHER TITLE FICHE 12 Chafee, Zechariah, Jr. Cases on Equitable Relief against Torts, Including 8 Defamation and Injuries to Personality 1933 13 Colorado. Legislative Council Governmental Liability in Colorado 3 1968 14 Cooley, Roger William …Illustrative Cases on Damages 3 1935 15 Cooley, Thomas McIntyre A Treatise on the Law of Torts, or, the Wrongs 21 which
    [Show full text]
  • The Curious Case of the "Flagrant Trespasser" David Logan Roger Williams University School of Law
    Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Law Faculty Scholarship Law Faculty Scholarship Spring 2011 When the Restatement is not a Restatement: The Curious Case of the "Flagrant Trespasser" David Logan Roger Williams University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/law_fac_fs Part of the Common Law Commons, Rule of Law Commons, and the Torts Commons Recommended Citation 37 Wm. Mitchell L. Rev. 1448, 1484 (2011). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Faculty Scholarship at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. +(,121/,1( Citation: 37 Wm. Mitchell L. Rev. 1448 2010-2011 Provided by: Roger Williams University School of Law Library Content downloaded/printed from HeinOnline Tue Mar 28 10:12:20 2017 -- Your use of this HeinOnline PDF indicates your acceptance of HeinOnline's Terms and Conditions of the license agreement available at http://heinonline.org/HOL/License -- The search text of this PDF is generated from uncorrected OCR text. -- To obtain permission to use this article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: Copyright Information WHEN THE RESTATEMENT IS NOT A RESTATEMENT: THE CURIOUS CASE OF THE "FLAGRANT TRESPASSER" David A. Logant I. THE ALI AND LAW REFORM ............................ 1449 A. When Giants Walked the Earth: The ALI and the First and Second Restatements of Torts......... ............... 1449 B. The First and Second Torts Restatements ....... ..... 1454 C. The Third Restatement ........................... 1459 II. How WE GOT HERE: THE PREMISES MESS.........
    [Show full text]
  • Necrology O.M.I
    NECROLOGY O.M.I. 2019.11.01 - Per diem Curia Generalizia Via Aurelia 290 00165 Roma ITALIA Back to our main database page 1 January Name place of death year of death Sc. Urbanus Vacher Aix 1853 Fr. Nicolaus Crane Sandhurst 1903 Fr. Michael Weber Le Bestin 1912 Fr. Paulus Bonnet Marseille 1919 Fr. Rodulfus Desmarais Hull 1929 Fr. Antonius Nordmann Gelsenkirchen 1935 Fr. Gulielmus Stanton Blenheim 1937 Fr. Gustavus Simonin Hobbema 1941 Fr. Cyprianus Bâtie St-Albert 1949 Fr. Georgius Kalb Usakos 1957 Fr. Ludovicus R. Lafleur Amos 1973 Fr. Kazimierz Czajka Morteaux 1984 Bro. Rémi Lyonnais Cap-de-la-Madeleine 1985 Fr. Paul Dufour Ottawa 1987 Fr. Julien Wijnants Ingolstadt 1992 Fr. Ettore Campagnano Albano 1994 Fr. Raymond Groulx Richelieu 1996 Fr. Bernard Hoffman Marseille 1999 Fr. Joseph Deehan Dublin 2001 Bro. René Darroux Lyon 2010 Fr. Louis Van den Eynde Geel 2014 Fr. Domenico Vitantonio Pescara 2015 Fr. François Buteau Richelieu 2019 2 January Name place of death year of death Fr. Ludovicus Belner Montréal 1879 Fr. Jacobus Walsh Lac Okanagan 1897 Fr. Julius Faugle Paris 1904 Fr. Franciscus Palm Macklin 1929 Bro. Joannes-Maria Pouliquen Le Pas 1936 Fr. Joannes A. Coumet Lyon 1940 Bro. Carolus Gaudel Pontmain 1941 necrology.cfm.html[27-Oct-19 8:26:47 AM] Fr. Jacobus J. Kenny Limerick 1959 Bro. Antonius Lintemeir Windhoek 1962 Fr. Joannes Straka Goyau 1970 Bro. Hugo Dwan Belmont 1971 Fr. Antonius B. McLean Belleville 1973 Fr. Augustinus Bastian Koblenz 1975 Fr. Dominique Noye Maroua 1983 Fr. Pierre Le Cossec Pontmain 1985 Fr. Clément Frappier Maillardville 1986 Bro.
    [Show full text]
  • Twentieth Century Legal Treatises Torts Author Index
    Twentieth Century Legal Treatises Torts Author Index Adams, Elbridge L., 1866. Authorities, deductions and notes in torts. The law of privacy. Minneapolis : University Press. 1905 [U.S. : s.n.]. [1902] Torts Torts x, 235 p. ; 26 cm.; CTRG95-B1644; US/22/274. p. [361]-369 ; 24 cm.; CTRG98-B704; US/22/308. Fiche: 19,199-19,204 Fiche: 43,500 Baldwin, Willis. Addison, C. G. (Charles Greenstreet), d. 1866. The law of personal injuries in Michigan. A treatise on the law of torts, or, Wrongs and their Chicago : Callaghan. 1909 remedies. Negligence London : Stevens and Sons. 1906 xcix, 779 p. ; 25 cm.; CTRG95-B2260; US/23/48; Torts 2nd ed. cxiv, 1077, 121 p. ; 26 cm.; CTRG97-B982; Fiche: 7,436-7,445 UK/22/280; 8th ed.; edited by William E. Gordon and Walter Hussey Griffith. Ball, W. Valentine. Fiche: 22,390-22,404 The law of libel as affecting newspapers and journalists. Ames, James Barr. London : Stevens and Sons. 1912 A selection of cases on the law of torts. Torts Cambridge : Harvard University Press. 1919 xiii, 165 p. ; 22 cm.; CTRG95-B2369; UK/22/269. Torts Fiche: 13,134-13,135 x, 1028 p. ; 25 cm.; CTRG95-B3850; US/22/148; New ed. / by Roscoe Pound.; James Barr Ames and Barrows, Morton, 1856-1936. Jeremiah Smith. Handbook on the law of negligence. Fiche: 4,366-4,377 St. Paul, Minn. : West. 1900 Negligence Archbald, Robert Wodrow, 1848-1926. xii, 634 p. ; 24 cm.; CTRG96-B388; US/23/52. The Pennsylvania Coal Company v. Sanderson, a Fiche: 14,181-14,188 study : an address delivered by Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Death Ends Analaskaconvention Riot
    VOLUME 177. LXXIX.-NO. The SanSAN FRANCISCO,FranciscoMONDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1896.Call. PRICE CENTS, FIVE MURDERED THE WOMEN HE HADBETRAYED DEATH ENDS AN ALASKACONVENTION RIOT. ] Hermann in the Scandinavian Methodist stand on a gold platform. New Pastor Hermann's Record Church of Salt Lake, livedin Omaha four York will present such a candidate, Judge Bugbee Stricken by years prior to going to that city. A and the vote of of Deception and Deeds host this State will be cast for him unani- of her friends here have been anxiously mously. Apoplexy After a waitine for several months for letters from of "Iobserve that ex-Senator Miller, in an Bloodshed. her, and not until to-day was any intima- interview, say? Ihave no commission Fracas. tion received that she had met a violent to speak for our delegation on that point. It death. is a small matter Erickson, a shoemaker, whether Ihave or not. OF Thomas re- The important thing is PROOF HIS GUILT. membered as an active as to the fact, and her well workar in Mr. Miller willscarcely deny COLLAPSES AT HIS DESK Danish-Norwegian the fact. the Methodist church "He, for instance, having Twenty-sixth been elected a at and Franklin streets thiß delegate at city, and Miss Tillie Anderson, also living Governor's Morton's request, His Butcher Knife Found in the here, had attended the conference at which iti was an intimate friend of the dead was resolved to place Governor Morton His Followers Had Invaded the of girl,having known her both here and in in Furnace Salt Lake's the field, having been the first man there and Attempted Salt Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • 1887 University of Pennsylvania Record
    The Record, 87. [Only one thousand and one proof-prints of this work will be issued for circulation n America and Camden, after which the plates will be destroyed . PHOTOTYPE PHILADA . The Record of th e , of 87 Class with an Appendix , Containing Full Statistical Informatio n from all Departments of the University of Pennsylvania. Published by th e Graduating Class of th e College Department . June, 1887 . Press of Times Printing Hous e Philadelphia Board of Editors. George Wharton Pepper, Chairman . John Ashhurst, 3d, William Francis Audenried , Edwards Sanford Dunn , John Sims Forbes, Oliver Huckel , Leighton Lee , Edward Alden Miller , Francis Wenrich Sheafer . Entered according to College custom in the Library of the University of Pennsylvania as a Souvenir of the Class of Eighty-Seven . 4 Introductory . NE of the chief requisites of a Nineteenth Cen- tury book is a good preface, and it is therefor e with some hesitation that the committee ven- tures to send forth the RECORD OF THE CLAS S of '87," with nothing more formidable than a prefatory note to introduce it . The committee for a long time recognize d the fact that there was something lacking i n modern English literature, and that there wa s a crying need for a work which should fill the deficiency . Excellent as are the literary contributions of Howells, James, Haggard, Dr . M'Cosh , Dean Stanley, Matthew Arnold, and Peck, of the Milwaukee Sun, and, in a somewhat different, though equally important field, the works o f Professors John G . R. McElroy and Albert S . Bolles—admirable as al l these efforts undoubtedly are, still the Ultima Thule of desirability ha s not yet been reached.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard Law School Faculty 20–​21
    Harvard Law School Faculty – 1 Professors and Assistant Professors of Law 3 Professors Emeriti and Emeritae 48 Affiliated Harvard University Faculty 55 Visiting Professors of Law 61 Climenko Fellows 73 Lecturers on Law 75 Endowed Chairs at Harvard Law School 95 2 HARVARD LAW SCHOOL FacULTY 2020–2021 Professors and Assistant Professors of Law William P. Alford Jerome A. and Joan L. Cohen Professor of East Asian Legal Studies Courses: Engaging China, Fall 2020; The Comparative Law Workshop, Fall 2020; Comparative Law: Why Law? Lessons from China, Spring 2021. Research: Chinese Legal History and Law, Comparative Law, Disability Law, International Trade, Law and Development, Legal Profession, Transnational/Global Lawyering, WTO. Representative Publications: An Oral History of Special Olympics in China in 3 volumes (William P. Alford, Mei Liao, and Fengming Cui, eds., Springer 2020) Taiwan and international Human Rights: A story of Transformation (Jerome A. Cohen, William P. Alford, and Chang-fa Lo, eds., Springer 19); Prospects for The Professions in China (William P. Alford, Kenneth Winston & William C. Kirby eds., Routledge 1); William P. Alford, To Steal A Book Is an Elegant Offense: Intellectual Property Law in Chinese Civilization (Stanford Univ. Press 1995). Education: Amherst College B.A. 197; St. John’s College, Cambridge University LL.B. 197; Yale University M.A. 1974; Yale University M.A. 1975; Harvard Law School J.D. 1977. Appointments: Henry L. Stimson Professor of Law, 199–18; Director, East Asian Legal Studies, 199– present; Vice Dean for the Graduate Program and International Legal Studies, 2002–2020; Chair, Harvard Law School Project on Disability, 4–present; Jerome A.
    [Show full text]
  • William Lloyd Prosser
    California Law Review VOL. 60 SEPTEMBER 1972 No. 5 William Lloyd Prosser Laurence H. Eldredge* "Bill Prosser has suggested that you might be interested in com- ing to Hastings for a year as a visiting professor of law." This was the opening sentence of a letter from the Dean of Hastings College of the Law that was on my desk in my Philadelphia law office on a snowy January morning in 1970. The letter con- cluded: "Insofar as torts is concerned I am certain that you and Bill Prosser will have a great deal to talk about." Many things had hap- ppned to both of us since Professor William Lloyd Prosser wrote me from the University of Minnesota Law School in November 1941, "I wish I could have a torts session with you." In the 1930's Professor Francis Hermann Bohlen was the out- standing authority on the law of torts in the United States and was the Reporter for the first Restatement of Torts. I remember Judge Car- dozo describing him as "a great Master of Torts". To me, Professor Bohlen was the Great White Father, and I worshipped at his feet. He was stricken with illness in 1937; I went to Penn Law School to take over his classes in torts. Shortly after that, I began to hear and read about a man named Prosser. Bohlen and Prosser had many dif- ferences, but as I look back in this year 1972 I can see how alike they were in certain aspects of their lives, personalities and accomplish- ments.
    [Show full text]
  • Kb Auciuied 1'Resn, Southern Imv Oluted Press, Now York Stuto Associ- Ated I'rcsh,.Snpplenienieu' Toy Too Publish
    r t - ... - , f y itie TIMES' circu- i CT XCUUSITE all-da- nerrlce ol tbs was - i p 'rw v L(" "u Mr United Press, New England As 295,618 lation for last week. kB auciuied 1'resn, Southern Imv oluted Press, Now York Stuto Associ- ated I'rcsH,.snpplenienieu' toy too publish. STAR'S right to Jn Washing The circulation I7Q 00 t-- ton tUo New iXork' Herald copyright Cable" Service. for last week was . iw70B l4j9 ff VOL. 1. INX). 263. WASHTtfGTO, D. C, FRIDAY EVNOTG, JUSTE 5,-- 1&96 EIGHT PAGES. ONE CENT. For all his life, the witness testified, he LATEST WORSHIPPER. NO THOUHLE ANTICIPATED. STORY had lived In the old Holt's Bottom, down T' PLACED OHTHE CfeLEHDIR Bill STERRETT'S by the sleepy Ohio. Tradition said the Deport Thut England "Will Use Force place went into the hands of his family in Agnlnut Hawaii Unfounded. 1811. The rather of the witnesslived there, San Francisco. June 5. The sensational and that was tho place the distinguished report published yesterday by an evening With Judge Holt judge advocate general loved, and said, ac- paper asserting that Englanll was endeav- Mr. P..organ's Competitor Reso- His Relations cording lo some witnesses heretofore, was oring to coerce President Dole into allow-ln- g the tmly spot on earth ho regarded as home. ColVolney O. Asbford, who bad been Soon Told In Court. "Where were jou during the war?" deported from the Island on conylct'on of lution. Was Settled. asked Judge Wilson after Mr. Holt had re- misprison of treason, to return To Hawaii, lated with considerable detail many of the and intimating that P.rcsfdent Dole had ap- Incidents of his early lire." pealed to Washington to prevent the ex- HIS VERY THOSE BOTTLES AND CORKS "I was at home and at school until 1804.
    [Show full text]