The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19

Continues from Page ons)
whip. Clement Blount. W. T. zachary
and J. H. Hutchins
THE MENU.
The menu. described az "a farewell
dinner IN honor Of Judge Emmett Wolfe
% the bar Of the FIRST judicial Cir
cult" and which named Judge Avery
As toastmaster. was as follows.
san Carlos Bonnie Appetite
Oyster Cocktail
Celery
Chicken Broth with Rice and
Asparagus Tips
Fried seaiiops. Tartare Sauce
Pommes Julienne
Fresh Shrimp Newberx
FSiet Mignon a la Rachael
String Beans Potato Croquette
Grape Fruit salad
Biscuit Tertoni Dover Waters
Creamed NeufchAtel with
Bar-ie-duc jelly
Demi-tasse
Laughter and Jest pervaded the din
ing-room while the banquet was being
enjoyed. and for a bunch of fun
makers. there's nothing 20 compare
with Pensacola lawyerH One after she
other would tell stories, many from
actual occurrences IN the courtroom.
and many AZ the expense of other
lawyers round the banquet table
TRIBUTE TO JUDGE WOLFE.
Judge Avery called 20 mind the fact
that the meeting had come 20 the Sc
rious part Of the proceedings. that II
expressing q tribute 20 a friend wao
Was soon 10 leave. The bar was losing
an Invaluable member, the city a vaiu-
able citizen. Ills would be a distinct
loss, and his place would be . hard
one 90 nm His administration OF she
responsible position which he had he'd
with 90 much satisfaction to All with
whom he came n contact had given tie
most complete satisfa elton. not onsy
% the bar but % the entire community,
and he had heard, since the announce
mant 81 his resignation and intending
departure had become known, the
warmaHt of tributes paid the man IN
whose honor the assomblaKe had been
ordered last night Concerning RS
successor, Judge Avery said that h he
even approaches the able and just al
ministration o. Judge Wolfe. the bar
would be satisfied, for the esteemed
friend whom they were losing was one
whose imparfiality had been one OF
his foremost traits. coupled with Hts
fairness; and his administration had
brought about conditions throughout
the circuit Of the most satisfactory ma
tlare. He had intended calling upon
Air. Sullivan. ST., 20 convey 20 the de-
parfanE judge the tribute u the bar
be-. 81 that attorney was unable 10
be on hand. he delegated 70 JsdKe
Francis b. Carter that important sa1ty
Judge Carter spoke as follows:
JUDGE CARRIERS TRIBuTE.
Mr.. POSTMASTER and Brethren of the
Bar.
II affords me great pleasure 10 par
tieipate n this gathering. We have met
net merely Tor tho pleasure Of socioa
intercourse. and 90 bid our distin-
suiahed guest farewell. but TO express
20 him IN this public manner our ap-
prectatien ard 20 do him honor upon
his retirement from the bench
Our circuit Judges are the most lTn.
portant officers under our form of gov
eminent I say this because they come
q Immediate contact with us IN our
daily lives; and protect our lives and
liberties. Their work In this Tire L.
constant and intimate. while that q
other oracials In the same lire ss spo-
radio and performed rom a distalce
Their duties are onerous. they are re-
CURED % act with discretion but
promptly ard. with little time during
the trial 81 cases, 20 maturely con-
slider the pruprtety % q ruling in
voked. These circumstances require
peculiar talents. vide experience. gfeAt
learning much common sense. and an
innate knowiedge Of right and wrong
which, Ike Intuition. leads instantly
60 a correct apprehension Of the justice
az the matter These qualities Ia the
Eell~baianoed mind ~ man 81 high
character and great rrmness. tempered
with mercy, make the ideal tudAe.
and in saying that Judge Wolfe pos
Hesses all these qualities la an unusual
degree, I merely announce that he was
a great Judge
I am sure no judicial ofaeor within