|
Jules C. Rosenberger was born in Davenport, Iowa,
December 14, 1873. His parents removed to Kansas City when he
was but six years old, and his early education was received here at
the public and high schools. He was graduated from the Central
High School in 1891, and then entered the law department at Ann
Arbor. He was graduated from there in 1893, but, in view of his
youth, decided to defer the practice of law. He accepted a
position as court reporter for the Kansas City Star, and remained in
that capacity for two years. He then entered the law office of
C. O. Tichenor, where he resumed his legal studies. He was
admitted to the bar in 1895, and soon afterwards formed an association
with the late Francis M. Black, former Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court.
Mr. Rosenberger is general attorney for the
United States Casualty Company of New York, and ahs specialized on the
company's side of insurance litigation. He also represented the
wholesale liquor dealers in a test case involving the
constitutionality of that feature of the prohibition act in Kansas
which prevents salesmen from taking orders for liquor, and succeeded
in having the section declared unconstitutional.
He married Miss Blanche J. Hell, of New York
city, March 19, 1902.
|
