Pennsylvania Bar Association. Meeting. Report of the ... Annual Meeting ..., Volume 12The Association, 1906 |
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Page 23
... Congress or State offices , these petitions must be filed at least four weeks prior to the primary with the Secretary of the Commonwealth , and in all other cases three weeks prior to the primary with the County Commissioners . The ...
... Congress or State offices , these petitions must be filed at least four weeks prior to the primary with the Secretary of the Commonwealth , and in all other cases three weeks prior to the primary with the County Commissioners . The ...
Page 24
... Congress , Judges and State Senators , 200 . Members of State House and officers to be voted for by entire county , 50 . All other offices , delegates to State and National con- ventions and party offices , 10 . Immediately after filing ...
... Congress , Judges and State Senators , 200 . Members of State House and officers to be voted for by entire county , 50 . All other offices , delegates to State and National con- ventions and party offices , 10 . Immediately after filing ...
Page 26
... Congress or for State offices to the Secretary of the Commonwealth , who shall tabulate the same and certify to the Commissioners the result of the computation of the vote at least forty days prior to the elec- tion . Candidates for ...
... Congress or for State offices to the Secretary of the Commonwealth , who shall tabulate the same and certify to the Commissioners the result of the computation of the vote at least forty days prior to the elec- tion . Candidates for ...
Page 88
... Congress , and served continuously in each succeeding Congress until his death . William T. Aldrich , died March 8 , 1906 , 88 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LEGAL BIOGRAPHY.
... Congress , and served continuously in each succeeding Congress until his death . William T. Aldrich , died March 8 , 1906 , 88 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LEGAL BIOGRAPHY.
Page 96
... Congress , a " Library of Wit and Humor . " Jacob E. Walker , born March 9 , 1874 ; died December 2 , 1905. He was admitted to the Bar in June , 1900. In his short career at the Bar he not only gave promise of suc- cess as a ...
... Congress , a " Library of Wit and Humor . " Jacob E. Walker , born March 9 , 1874 ; died December 2 , 1905. He was admitted to the Bar in June , 1900. In his short career at the Bar he not only gave promise of suc- cess as a ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admission ALEX Allegheny Allegheny County amendment appointed Asso Attorney Bacon barrister Bench Berks bill Biog candidates Chairman Chambersburg CHARLES Chester Chestnut street ciation COLAHAN Commissioners Committee on Law Committee on Legal Commonwealth Congress counsel COUNTY BAR Dauphin Dauphin County district divorce Duly seconded duty EDWARD election Erie examination FRANCIS FRANK Franklin Frick Building GEORGE Governor Harrisburg HENRY honor JAMES JOHN JOSEPH Judge judicial June June 26 jury Justice Lackawanna Lancaster Lancaster County Land Title Building Law Reform lawyer legislation Legislature litigation Lord Luzerne matter meeting ment party Patterson Penn Pennsylvania Bar Association person Philadelphia Philadelphia Co Pittsburg political practice present President received ROBERT ROBERT SNODGRASS SAMUEL Secretary SIMPSON solicitor Somerset STAAKE statute Stephen Girard Stephen Girard Building Stevens subpoena Supreme Court surety THOMAS tion trial trust companies Uniontown vote Walnut street Wilkes-Barre WILLIAM H witness fees York
Popular passages
Page 362 - ... no bill shall become a law unless on its final passage the vote be taken by yeas and nays, the names of the persons voting for and against the same be entered on the journal, and a majority of the members elected to each House be recorded thereon as voting in its favor.
Page 114 - Behold, here I am ; witness against me before the Lord, and before his anointed ; whose ox have I taken ? or whose ass have I taken? or whom have I defrauded ? whom have I oppressed ? or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith ? and I will restore it you.
Page 366 - A ministerial duty, the performance of which may, in proper cases, be required of the head of a department, by judicial process, is one in. respect to which nothing is left to discretion. It is a simple, definite duty, arising under conditions admitted or proved to exist, and imposed by law.
Page 12 - The members of the house of representatives shall be apportioned among the several counties, according to the number of population in each, as nearly as may be, on a ratio obtained by dividing the population of the state, as ascertained by the most recent United States census, by the number of members of which the house is composed; provided, that whenever a single county has sufficient population...
Page 36 - In case of a vacancy in a position in the competitive class where peculiar and exceptional qualifications of a scientific, professional or educational character are required, and upon satisfactory evidence that for specified reasons competition in such special case is impracticable and that the position can be best filled by the selection of some designated person of high and recognized attainments...
Page 379 - ... the knowledge of the law is like a deep well, out of which each man draweth according to the strength of his understanding. He that reacheth deepest, he seeth the amiable and admirable secrets of the law, wherein I assure you the sages of the law in former times have had the deepest reach. And as the bucket in the depth is easily drawn to the uppermost part of the water [for nullum...
Page 370 - No duties shall be imposed by law upon the Supreme Court or any of the judges thereof except such as are judicial, nor shall any of the judges thereof exercise any power of appointment except as herein provided.
Page 454 - States and maintain representative government; to advance the science of jurisprudence : to promote the administration of justice...
Page 379 - Our student shall observe, that the knowledge of the law is like a deep well, out of which each man draweth according to the strength of his understanding. He that reacheth deepest, seeth the amiable and admirable secrets of the law, wherein I assure you the sages of the law in former times have had the deepest reach. And as the bucket in the depth is easily drawn to the uppermost part of the water...
Page 379 - ... great difficulty ; so albeit beginnings of this study seem difficult, yet, when the professor of the law can dive into the depth, it is delightful, easy, and without any heavy burthen, so long as he keep himself in his own proper element.