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Law School of the University of Wisconsin whose treatment of his subject is thorough in 1874, Mr. Bunn's large practice in the and clear. His lectures are prepared with United States courts, his varying practice great care, and his discussion of cases is in the general husiness of the firm, and his especially interesting and helpful. By a high ideal of what a lawyer should be, make change in the order of the work, his valu him a most efficient and valuable teacher of able course of lectures has been omitted this the law. year, but will be given to the Senior class The subject of Constitutional Law has of next year. Charles E. Willard, of Minneapolis, who been treated both years by Judge James O.

Pierce, of the Minne lectures upon Bail apolis Bar. Judge ments, is a graduate of Dartmouth College Pierce was born in and of the Law School Oneida County, New of Boston University. York, in 1836, and re moved to Wisconsin He is at present of the firm of Gilfillan, in 1857, where he was Belden, & Willard, admitted to the bar in and is one of the very 1862. He enlisted best lawyers among there, and after the the younger members war began practice of the Minneapolis in Memphis, Tenn. Bar. His accurate There he was elected knowledge of the law, Judge of the Circuit his clear statements, Court, which position and his pleasant man he held for eight years ner make him a most with distinguished efficient and inspiring honor to himself and instructor. His course to the eminent satis of lectures on Bail faction of the bar. ments is a clear and Judge Pierce has been comprehensive pres a frequent contributor entation of the sub to the Southern Law ject; and his care in Review, the American W. D. CORNISH. the selection of cases Law Review, and the exactly fitted to illus Central Law Journal, trate the points he makes, gives great value and in 1884 published a treatise on " Fraud ulent Mortgages of Merchandise." He has to his services as a teacher of the law. Frank B. Kellogg, of the firm of Davis, been connected with the Minnesota Law School from its very beginning, and is a Kellogg, & Severance, of St. Paul, was scholarly and pleasant instructor. He is born in Potsdam, N. Y., and moved to Min a student of Constitutional Law, and has nesota in 1865. He was admitted to the a deep interest in its proper presentation to bar in Rochester, Minn., in 1887, when he be came a member of the firm whose senior part the young gentlemen of the department. Hon. W. D. Cornish, of St. Paul, treats the ner is the Hon. C. K. Davis, present United subject of Insurance. Mr. Cornish is a States Senator of Minnesota. Mr. Kellogg gentleman of large practice a fine scholar, has always had a large and varying practice and an able lawyer, — a gentleman who knows since his admission; and his enthusiasm, the importance of thorough knowledge, and both as a student of the law and as a prac