LAWS, CORN

See Corn He exhibited in leading cities of United States and is represented in permanent collections of the principal art galleries. Some of the awards received are: silver medal, St. Exposition, 1904; Sesnan medal,, Academy, 1907; Hirst Halgarten 1908; Innis gold medal, 1917, and Altman landscape prize, 1921, Also gold medal San Francisco 1915; Corcoran silver medal, Washington, 1916; Temple gold medal, Acad., 1920, and first prize, Carnegie Inst., Pittsburgh, 1921, A.N.A. university dean, 6. at Hamilton, s. of {Joseph and Charlotte Lawson, e was educated at Hall. After practicing law in St. for 9 years he was judge of Civil from 1886-91 and then profe or contract and international law, 1BRe and dean of the School of 1903-16, of the University of Mo. was also editor of the Central Law nal, St. Louis for 5 years, editor of American Law Review, and of the Mi ouri Bar A ociation 1904-5. Author: Cases on Quast tracts, 1907, and others,. (1850), an Amer. editor and publisher, b. at Chicago, s. of Iver and Melinda Lawson. He was educated at Academy, And over, Ma . After had an interest in a printing ment, he bought the Chicago News in 1876 and in conjunction a@ partner developed a succe ful He however took over his interest in 1888 and became the proprietor. He was also at one time president and afterwards a director the A ociated Pre and in addition establishing the Daily News Fresh d did a great deal towards the lishment of the Postal Savings Bank in in | America. LAWSON, SIR WILFRID, Bart. rector and (1829-1906), Brit. politician; M.P., of 1859; introduced Permi ive Bill con the cerning sale of intoxicating liquors, 1864; opposed Boer War; pres. of United was Kingdom Alliance; had reputation as wit. suc-