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chusetts Superior Court. 1 journal of Crimi nal Law and Criminology, no. 2, p. 41 (July). See p. 474 supra. ' See Criminology, Procedure.

This brochure contains the following papers resented at the session of the Academy, ch. 9, 1910: Introductory Remarks of the President of the Academy, by L. S. Rowe; Introductory’ emarks of the Presidin Ofﬁcer,

Criminal Statistics. "A Plan for the Re organization of Criminal Statistics in the United States." By Louis N. Robinson. 1 journal of Criminal Law and Criminology,

w Robert

no. 1, p. 44 (May).

See p. 472 supra. "Criminal Statistics in Germany, France and England." By Arthur MacDonald. l journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, no. 2, p. 59 (July). See p. 472 supra. "The Cost of Crime." By Warren F. Spald ing. 1 journal of Criminal Law and Crimi nology, no. 1, p. 86 (May). See p. 472 supra. See Criminology. Criminology. “The Individual Study of the Young Criminal." By Professor William Healy. 1 journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, no. 1, p. 50 (May). See p. 472 supra. “The Bill to Establish a Criminological Laboratory at Washington." By Edward Lindsey. 1 journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, no. 1, p. 103 (May). See p. 472 supra. "Cesare Lombroso: A Glance at His Life Work.” By Adalbert Albrecht. l journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, no. 2, p. 71

(July) See p. 472 supra. See Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Criminal Statistics, Penal Law, Police Ad ministration.

Equity.

See Mistake.

Eugenics.

See Heredity.

Expert Testimony.

See Criminal Proce

d ure.

Government. "The Crown and the Consti tution.”

By J. A. R. Marriott.

Nineteenth

Century and After, v. 67, p. 969 (June).

The writer speaks of the amazing extension of the formal executive powers of the Crown of late years, and considers the political influ ence of the Crown to have entered on a new phase because of the growing sentiment of imperial unity. “Signiﬁcance of the Woman Suffrage Move ment.” Supplement to Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, May, 1910.

. Owen; “The L0 ‘cal

asis of

oman Suffrage,” by Anna G. pencer; "The Position of the Anti-Suﬂra 'sts." by Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones; "The oman Suﬁrage Movement in Great Britain," by Alice Paul; “Answer to the Ar cuts in Sup rt of Woman Suffrage,"by ymanAbbott; “ 'ornan Suffrage an Ald to Social Reform," by Mrs Frederick Nathan; and "The Inadvisability of Woman Suffrage," by Charles H. Park burst. "The Australian Labor Party." By Frank Fox.

National Review, v. 55, p. 680 (June).

An informing study of Australian party politics. “What Are You Going to do About It?—I,

Legislative Graft and the Albany Scandal." By Charles Edward Russell. Cosmopolitan, v. 49, p. 147 (July). A sketch of the cons iracy brought out by the Allds-Conger disc osures. See p. 478

supra. See History, Penal Law. Heredity. “The Future of the Human Race." By Professor T. D. A. Cockerell. Popular Science Monthly, v. 77, p. 19 (July). Discussing the rmanence of unit-char a_cters, together wit the possibilit of getting rid of undesirable qualities. he author thinks "it would pay society to furnish ample means for the industry of child raising to those who arqespecially ﬁtted to engage in it." History. “Biological Analogies in History." The Romanes Lecture delivered at Oxford University, June 7, 1910. By Theodore Roosevelt.

Outlook, v. 95, p. 297 (June 11).

This essay covers a ﬁeld of astonishing breadth, surveying the whole history of civili zation from earliest times, and seeking many comparisons between the life of races and that of the lower animal species. “The Trial of John Brown." By George E. Caskie. 44 American Law Review 405 (May June). That John Brown had a fair and impartial trial, that he met with no mob violence, and that his views on the question of slavery cannot be deemed to outweigh his treasonable contempt for law and order, is the gist of this review of an interesting chapter of American history, read recently before the Virginia Bar Association. "The Making of the Constitution." By Oliver H. Dean. 44 American Law Review 341 (May-June). A paper which eulogizes the work of the leaders of the Constitutional Convention, and which declares the Constitution adaptable to