11. Locate the case of Middlesex Water Company v. Knappen Whiting Co., 49 L. R. A., in other reports. 12. Give title and locate elsewhere the case in 173 Mass. 258. In answering this question, do not consult digests or reports. 13. Locate In re Reardon, decided by the Supreme Court of Illinois in 1909. 14. What are the facts in the case of Longley v. McGeogh, 86 A. 843? Answer this question without consulting any report. 15. In a very lengthy decision of recent date, covering many points, how can you best locate the exact place in the decision where the court is discussing a specific point? 16. How were the early Reports of this country cited? 17. Give the jurisdiction and full name of the reporter designated by the following abbreviations: Wall., Wheat., Cush., Cushm., Pick., Pickle, Har. & G., Mart. & Y., Hill & D. Supp., and Woodb. & M. 18. What publication best answers questions similar to the immediately foregoing? 19. Correct the citation: 1 Metc. 1. 20. What is the difference between the early editions of the L. R. A. plus "L. R. A. as Authorities" and the "Extra Annotated Edition" of this work? 21. Are you sure of getting later cases on your point by the use of a Citator? 22. By the table of cases "Affirmed, Reversed, and Modified" are you assured that your court has not reversed its holding upon a given point? 23. What will give you cases of "Contra Doctrine," as well as cases "Affirmed, Reversed, and Modified"? 24. "The Law is the last interpretation of the law given by the last judge." How near can "Cyc." give this to you? 25. What will give you the last published "interpretation by the last judge'? 26. How can you locate a judicial definition? 27. What is the "Key-Number"? 28. What is the "Descriptive Word"? 29. Is intoxication, per se, evidence of contributory negligence? Locate authorities by use of Descriptive Word. 30. Exhaust authorities on foregoing question. State process. NOTE.-Answers to the above questions, prepared by Mr. Daly, will be published in the Spring Issue of the American Law School Review. Therefore it might prove a pleasant exercise for students to write out answers to the questions for the purpose of comparison to the answers to be published in the Spring Number of the Review. THE HORNBOOKS Brief-Concise—to the $3.75 per volume delivered BARROWS ON NEGLIGENCE. 1899. 1 vol. * BLACK ON CONSTRUCTION AND INTERPRETATION OF LAWS. Second Edition. 1911. 1 vol. * BLACK'S CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Third Edition. 1910. 1 vol. CROSWELL ON EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS. 1897. 1 vol. GARDNER ON WILLS. 1903. 1 vol. * GILMORE ON PARTNERSHIP. 1911. 1 vol. HALE ON BAILMENTS AND CARRIERS. 1896. 1 vol. *HALE ON DAMAGES. Second Edition. 1912. 1 vol. HALE ON TORTS. 1896. 1 vol. HOPKINS ON REAL PROPERTY. 1896. 1 vol. HUGHES ON ADMIRALTY. 1901. 1 vol. HUGHES ON FEDERAL JURISDICTION AND PROCEDURE. Second Edition. 1914. 1 vol. INGERSOLL ON PUBLIC CORPORATIONS. 1904. 1 vol. JAGGARD ON TORTS. 1895. 2 vols. MCKELVEY ON EVIDENCE. Second Edition. 1907. 1 vol. NORTON ON BILLS AND NOTES. Third Edition. 1900. 1 vol. TIFFANY ON PERSONS AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS. Second Edition. 1909. 1 vol. TIFFANY ON SALES. Second Edition. 1908. 1 vol. VANCE ON INSURANCE. 1904. 1 vol. WILSON ON INTERNATIONAL LAW. 1910. 1 vol. Bound in buckram *Key-Numbered. The Annotations point out the latest cases-those decided since this book was published West Publishing Company New York C9090a ST. PAUL Chicago The New Edition of Cooley's Brief Making and the Use of Law Books purpose This book has been entirely rewritten and enlarged. The of the work is to give the lawyer, law clerk and law student a thorough working knowledge of the use of law books, of how to analyze and select authorities and of the making of briefs. For this reason a "Reference Book" which contains specimen pages from every class of law books, taken from all important legal publications, and illustrating most of the essential points explained in the text of Brief Making, has been prepared and is included without extra charge in the purchase price of the work on Brief Making. Two volumes (the second volume being the Reference Book) 631 pages, bound in buckram West Publishing Co., St. Paul, Minn. C9896-7 Edited by the Secretary of the Section of Legal Education of the American Bar Association. THE AMERICAN LAW SCHOOL REVIEW AN INTERCOLLEGIATE LAW JOURNAL THE fred F. Mason, the editor of the American Law School Review, this number of the Review has been intrusted to the editorial control of the Secretary of the Section of Legal Education of the American Bar Association. It will be devoted almost exclusively to the more important results in the movement towards higher professional standards in the practice of the law. At the St. Paul meeting of the American Bar Association, in 1906, Mr. Lucien H. Alexander, of Pennsylvania, made this suggestion in the meeting of the Section of Legal Education: "There is great lack of uniformity in the various states with reference to rules of admission. Some states have excellent rules on some points, while on others they are totally deficient in important particulars. Now, it has occurred to me that it might be advisable to have a committee of this Section draft a set of what might be called ideal or standard admission rules, with explanatory notes emphasizing important provisions, and which, when finally approved and adopted, may eventually be recommended by the American Bar Association as a guide to states desirous of securing the best possible system for admission to the Bar." The suggestion resulted in the appointment of a committee of seven to draft a set of rules for admission to the Bar, "which, if adopted and approved by this Section, may be regarded as Standard Rules." As organized in 1907, this Committee consisted of Mr. Lucien H. Alexander, of Pennsylvania, chairman, Mr. Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., of Ohio, Mr. Wesley W. Hyde, of Michigan, Mr. George W. Wall, of Illinois, Mr. Frank Irvine, of New York, Mr. Henry H. Ingersoll, of Tennessee, and Mr. Hollis R. Bailey, of Massachusetts. The membership has remained unchanged since 1907. The Committee has submitted a number of written reports, which, with the discussions evoked by them, will be found in the volumes of the American Bar Associa |