The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

have been that Of the boy of Ism .a-
energies were not taxed in those d77-. -
are the brains and muscles rf The G--9
OF this age. l know this because Ez.
a granddaughter at Yale-thc raprsfr .i
the university crew. That's hi. So.
there. You notice he is in sweater. LIZ
he looks the athlete he IS We had FL.
athletes. too; but training and shell boz--
were unknown.
81 wonder if the boy of TODAY has Dbl.
better tlmeE We extracted fun from n
the hOmely experiences that came r=--
Us. Our examinations were not raa H.
we're. We didn't have to cram f0r rrl-
The professors treated US right I'm --s
glorious days OF twenty-odd The fs-,
years passed pleasantly. The snow seem
ed whittier ia winter than D. does now AMI
the food in the boarding house tasted -
good as a dinner at Delmouico'-
Yes we had three societies. TIA
brothers in Unity Linouian' and 'Tar--
pean- College fraternities were unknown
but there was a feeling much akin -1
brotherhood among the members OF frzs4
three clans But the companions of those
happy years, mt classmates. are all gone
Into the darkness and even the names Of
most OF them escape me Some Of them
had fame, some had fortune. some had
appointment-all had death. ] am as
Dr. Holmes has so prettily said the last
Leaf on the tree or ivy, Of the Yale class
OF 1924
In stature Mr.. SiHiman is of medium
height. His head is large. his brow mass
i've and his eyes are bright as those NJ
any man of 30. He IS a good cross exam
liner and asks questions quite as CIevs-.T
az he answers them HIS nandsnak7 is
frank and his welcome hearty
The change from the freedom 0t The
college campus to the confinement o.
Chancellor Kent's law Office was a radical
one for the sturdy young student There
lore. when he settled down 10 Blackstone
Coke. LytrietOn. GrOtiuS. PloWd0n Puff
fendOrf and NaJteL it meant hard grub
las IA "A HaHH7HH Ionic
although Chancellor Kent. E0Uu- Sill
mans patron and preCept0T. was then el-
gagged on the great work thar immoral
lied him. In those days lawyers were
slightly better paid than in the time o.
Cicero when an advocate sC0r1ed TO- Pee
ceive a fee. Bat the famous c9uusaig55
Of thirty-Odd wrote able opinions f1r s.
eachl These we're quite similar. no 10l1..
20 those for which lawyers Of The same
grade today ask and receive A-EFh
The Judges were very poorly Tall-.hs
chancellor only received aZ.'' pet DE-
mum. The circuit judges received 2lE
$3.50. but were allowed 80 cents for tax
ing costs and 12ia cents for signing
Judgment ] shUdder at the fate ~ an Old
LAWYER who could return from his grave
TO the court room and undWd OF rs
changes that had interviewed. appToa--
one Of the judges now on the hehtH il .'-
der to offer him 1912 cents To sign 6
Judgment! The amazed attorueE "2--
certainly be sent 10 the IomnS.
The court OF common pleas was pc
vored tribune with the bar. NasaiN=..A
lrvings brother, John T. irving, vas o.5
of The two Judges. Those were me .t'H
of oratorv- A clever advocate l..--
charged the jury TO all practical ll-.--
and purpose. ElOquerCe suuplea i.- I.--
Of a deal of legal KnowIedEa BID s----
cases but learning and logic m L-
order were displayed by John NetS am
Thomas Adds Emmett and many d.
Not only client= and jurors ~.
reonle hungcred and tntrs-n1 TOT me 7. To-
TORI but the Judges themseive- C0Ee...--.. y.
and promoted Ct by sessions nj lna-...'.ls
length. Remember. there fever G -.-..-
Tlublic attraction then than now ---- .-,
were not in flower. The courts N'
resorts of popular Interest. and WIZ
great case was to bo tried the '0"I FL FL ~
would be thrOnged by the best i-'s-.
New YORK "