davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

Yesterday was another interesting
day at the Marshall County Institute,
and besides several more teachers be-
ing present a large number OF visitors
were in attendance. Superintendent
Vert called the session 10 order
promptly at O'Clock, and after devo-
tional exercises by Prof. King the roll
was called, one hundred and four gen.
tlemen and ninety-one ladies answer
ing to their names.
Prof. Gordy was the first on the pro-
gramme for the morning, and he again
took up psychology, taking for his sub
ject, Attention" He spent much
time on this subject, and before he left
the stage many good points were given
the teachers on this line.
He was followed by Miss Buckbec,
who gave a short talk on language and
how TO use it. Many good illustrations
were given and her talk was enjoyed
by all present. At the afternoon ses-
sion she again took up the same sub
ject, and was followed later by Prof.
GOrdy, who talked on colonial history.
Many things done in the Revolutionary
war were recited by him and his points
were fully brought out by many illus
trations.
Last night he gave his lecture,
Thomas Jefferson" 20 very large
audience, who enjoyed the treat very
much. He began by drawing con-
trast between Hamilton and Jefferson.
Hamilton, he said, was the representa-
tive Of the nationality and Jefferson
that of the ideas of liberty, Hamilton
as representative of the belief OF a
strong central government and Jeffer-
son as the representative of the same
in a weak measure. This belief the
speaker regarded due to his love for
liberty. In this love for liberty the
speaker found the ruling life OF Jeffer-
son. 1t was this which caused him 10
use influence as young man in Vir-
ginia to bring about the disestablish-
ment of the Episcopal church, 10 con-
strue the law and to oppose the nation
al bank. This also caused him TO SYM
pathise with France during the French
revolution and caused him to formulate
the doctrine of States rights. In
conclusion the speaker pointed out the
fact that our government to-day en-
braces the best of the ideas or both
Hamilton and Jefferson, and the gov
eminent is good one.
Tonight a teachers entertainment
will be given, and the admission has
been reduced to 10 cents.
Tomorrow night Miss Buckbee lee
lures on Cuba and the Cubans, and the
house should be packed on both occa-
sions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
ON THE CAMP GROUNDS.
The Services at the sixth Days Session OF
the Meeting.

The Services at the sixth Days Session OF
the Meeting.
Yesterday was the sixth day OF the
Moundsville camp meeting, and while
the attendance was not so very large
the interest in the religious work Is IN
creasing and much good is being ac-
complished.
In the place of Rev. F. II. ]. King,
Rev. C. II. Lakin preached the morn
ing sermon. on account OF Rev. King
not arriving on the grounds until TOO
late for the service. The usual other
meetings were conducted by the ones
who have been mentioned and as us
nal. much interest was taken in all
branches OF the work.
Rev. V A. Mamma, OF Proctor. preach
ed the afternoon sermon in place or heV.
b. b. Evans. DR.. Swadener conouct-
ed the night service.
The programme has been changed by
the Association for the remainder OF the
week; all the preachers down for the
evening sermons will not speak, ana
DR.. Swadener will fill their places. lie
is a great evangelistic worker and IL
was thought best TO have him conduct
ali night SeTNiCtS-
Yesterday Miss Downey returned 10
her home at Chicago. She was only en-
gagged for five days and she left AFTER
her service In the morning. An cleo
ton of a new board of directors was
held in the afternoon from TO O'CLOCK.
Twelve new names were selected ana
only those owning lot on the grounds
were eligible to cast ballot.
Much interest is taken In the lecture,
which is to be given Friday night. The
subject is Abraham Lincoln. and as
q special inducement, all purchasing a
ticket to the days services on the
grounds will be permitted TO remain
for the lecture. Bishop Fowler is
speaker Of quite a reputation and those
who miss his lecture will regret il. He
is 10 remain over Sunday and Will
preach the Sunday morning sermon. So
far the Association have been giving
the public a very fine programme and
the attendance should be much larger
than IT is. The new set OF directors
elected are: Louis Stone, John She'll
base. ]. IT. Goodwin c. II. Snedeker,
r. II. Rodefer. w. II. Chapman, w.
II. Jeffers. #. e. Bodley. C. c. Mathews,
NJ. f. Giesey, j. A. Ewing and j. 5.
Naylor.
The programme for to-day will be
a sermon ~ 20 By. Rev, NJ w pf-->''
and at night DR.. +. Swadener VIII con-
duct his usual service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
SOME INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Contractor L. G. Hallock will break
ground for the city end of the Wheeling
and Elm Grove Railway Company's cleo
trio line next Monday morning. Ninety
three cars of broken limestone will be
required for ballasting. 1t is as yet unceN-
tain where work will be first commenced
A large force of men will be employed.
The contracts for the new Baltimore
and Ohio depot will be let on the 9th.
Nine hundred and fifty cars of stone
will be required for the retaining walls
and pier at the Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger depot, at the foot of Sixteenth
street.
The county has broken about four hun
dred yards Of lime stone with the new
stone c~usher. ready for distribution
along the National Road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
TAKE G. A. R. SPECIAL To BUF-
FALO.

The C., L. G. w. R'y will run
fine special train TO Buffalo Monday.
leaving at 7:05 a. m, city time, ar
irving in Buffalo at the early hour
Of $50 p. m. Passengers by this route
have privilege OF one way by boat
between Buffalo and Cleveland; also
stop-over for Lake Chautauqua within
limits Of tickets. Travelling Passenger
Agent o. R. Wood will accompany this
special excursion, looking after all
details. Tickets at low rates. good un-
Ill August 31st, with extension privi-
leges to September 20th, and good
going August 21st, I'D and 23d. are
now on sale. For particulars. tickets,
rates. etc. for this daylight trip apply
to c., l. & ". agents or o. r. Wood,
Trav. Pass. Agt-, Mcclure House Block,
Wheeling, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

Everybody knows that sack of flour
costs a great deal more than it used to;
but do you know that the Wheeling
Bakery's bread is the same old cheap
-four price, same sized loaf and same
weight of good, pure, wholesome food?
Always ask your grocer for it and no
tice carefully that a Tin Seal is on every
Inof
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

On August 10 the Baltimore & Ohio
will sell excursion tickets to Putin
Bay. Ohio, via Sandusky and steamer,
for all regular trains at very low rates.
Tickets will be good for return until
August %. Detailed information may
be obtained upon application to near
est B. & o. agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

It is being most lndustriously circu-
lated that the Wheeling Bakery has
discontinued the Tin Seal on their
bread. We desire to state that we
never will abandon this most popular
way Of marking our bread. We want
everyone to ask their grocer for our
bread and will always mark II so even
a child will know when they get II.
WHEELING BAKERY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
CERESOTA FLOUR BICYCLE CON-
TESTS

=.
On June l the JOS. Speidel Grocery
Co., the distributors of the celebrated
Ceresota Flour, offered to statesmen Of
the retailer two Standard bicycles one
Of those north of the creek and one Of
those south of the creek, the contest to
terminate August 10, at II p. m. Much
interest was manifested and Ceresota
held full sway in the -four market. The
reports were received yesterday. Mr..
Theo. Hockingberry. with Edward
Wheeler. the Market street grocer, led
the sales north of the creek with SIS
one-eighth sacks, and Mr.. Edward
Luke, the popular salesman for NJ. and
W Deegan, south of the creek, with
912 one-eighth sacks. Mr.. Hooking
berry north of the creek was closely fol-
lowed by other aspirants with sec. 2S2,
252. while Mr. Luke had no walk over
with such sales by others in his terri
tory as S72, 776, Csc, 800. 2S6 and 162.
We congratulate Messrs. Luke and
Hockingberry on their success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
LADIES OF THE G. A. r. GO TO
BUFFALO VIA. THE PENNSYL-
WANNA LINE

Monday evening at O'Clock thu
ladies Of the G. A. r and friends leave
for Buffalo via. he Pennsylvania
Line. arriving in Buffalo 1880 he fol-
lowing morning. The route is via.
Pittsburg and the Allegheny Valley
r. r.
The return trip will be made by day
light. leaving Buffalo at o'clock in
the morning and arriving at Wheel
ing at 9 o'clock the same evening.
This is the quickest and most de-
sirable route between Wheeling and
Buffalo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

Secretary Anderson. of the Wheeling
district, was in Glendale yesterday or
ganizing the Glendale miners into a
separate union. They had previously
been organized, but with the Mounds
vile miners.
The Laughlin mill is receiving coal
from the West Virginia field. Yester-
day there were seven carloads Of West
Virginia coal in the yards at Bellaire
consigned TO the Laughlin plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

II you wish the greatest value for
your money, ask your grocer for the
Wheeling Bakery's bread and be sure
the familiar Tin Seal is on every loaf.
Regardless Of great advance in price OF
-four. the loaves are same old size and
weigh and retail at usual popular price
of sc and 10c per loaf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

Attend the first annual picnic and
fox chase of the Olympian Club at the
State Fair Grounds next Saturday.
Dancing. and the most attractive
amusement programme ever arranged
for a picnic in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
PIPE ORGAN INSTRUCTION.

Paris R. Myers will receive pupils on
the organ after August 16. Organs fur
nished for practice. Studio, 1906 Mar
ket street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
MERCHANTS Day.
The Programme Committee Hard at
Work.

Another Meeting Called for This
Eveniug-The Outline Of the En-
tertaiument Offered by tho Ex-
ecutive Committee Yesterday
Morning--The Railroad Commit
tee Also at It-General Head
quarters to be Opened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
MIDSUMMER.

Hess, Lennon & Co.'S Pure Lard
makes the best shortening for pies.
For sale by all leading grocers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
THE GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The Board of Directors to- Meet Ia This
This City To-Day.
The Board of Directors of the Girls In
dustrial Home will meet this morning at
the Office of Dr. Hattie Jones. No. 95 Fiji
tenth street. Most Of the members ar
rived in the city last evening, and all
will be here to-day. The members of the
Board are Editor ]. J. Haddox. of the
Lincoln Citizen: JOHN Cummins, OF the p
& o.; Mrs. w X. {. MORROW, or Fair
mont: DR.. Hattie Jones. If this city, and
Senator Young. OF Upshur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
The LEADER -.
7ffE LEADER,
1920, 1922 1924 MAIN STREET,
- MERCHANDISE IS ADVANCING s!
BUY NOW!
lie Our Present Stock Lasts.
We Will Sell at Old
Tariff Prices.
Anticipating rise in values. we bought largely
nj. J,@Al.o

Anticipating rise in values, bought largely
Staples, such as Linens, Blankets and other goods
BIT subject to change of fashion, on which the new
riff brings an advance in price None of these goods
m be held for greater profits but will be sold on the
basis at which they were bought. We can and will
BELL at prices not possible later on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
MARSHALL COUNTY TEACHERS
The Second Day Of the Institute at
MoundSville.

An Outline Of the Programme Of
Yesterday and Last Night = A
Teachers Institute to be Held
This Evening-A Lecture on
Cuba.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

LOW RATE EXCURSION TO PUT
INLAY OHIO, AND RETURN VIA
3. & o. r. r.
The evening times., 1897-11-11
CHICKEN THIEVES CAUGHT.
Had Stolen Valuable Fowls From q
Maryland Farmer.

Maryland Farmer.
Policemen Fat Creagh and Larry O'Dea,
of the Ninth precinct made most i'm
portant arrest shortly after l O'Clock last
night. While patrolng their beat near
and Fifteenth streets northeast,
on the Penning road, they noticed
two colored men skulking near the
old Graceland Cemetery. Each Ot the men
had wellfilled bag slung across his
shoulders. The officers concluded to stop
the men and examine the contents of the
sacks.
Upon being ordered to halt, both men
started on a run. The policemen were too
swift, however, and soon overhIuled the
fugitives An examination disclosed the
fact that each bag contained eight large
f1t chickens. The Dlen claimed that tliCy
had just noved In from the country, and the
chickens belonged to them. The Officers
concluded t. lock them up, chickens and all.
Early this morning the policeman aScer-
tanned that Mr.. r. E. L. Nicholson, pro
prietor of the Holyoke poultry farm at
Rives' station. Nd, had been robbed of &.
large number of valuable chickens. Mr..
Nicholson called at the station and identi-
fled the fowls as the ones he had lost The
two prisoners, who gave the names Of Lloyd
The evening times., 1897-11-11
CAME NEAR LOSING HIS LIFE
Joseph TysSOwSki'S Narrow Escape
From AsphyxiatiOn.
just Discovered in lime by His
Father, But Hi~ Condition StiIl
Quite Critical.

Joseph G.. TySSow Ski, q Young law stu
deut in the Office or Judge Jere Wilson,
is critically IN at lhs home. No. 1903 Co
lumha rCad. lie had narrow escape
from asphyAiatiob by Illuminating gas
which escaped from deIecti.e gas
heater in hi> room Monday night Young
T2sSov SKA was unconscious all Uf Tues
day and Tu.Sday night, and did not emerge
from that gunui,lon until yesterday after
noon.
The voUug man is the son Of MI Joseph
TysSowS6i, Il wcl-bnown lawyer. He re
sides with his parents. who Ola Monday
night left ho'd- earl, to call on Somefriends.
The son did hui go out, but went To las
room aud iead until quite late. IL Is he
Heved he turned down the gas stove ana
retired without shutting off completely
the supply OF gaS. Some time during the
night the light must have gone out and the
EaS. continuing to escape, filled the room
END nearly SJTffocated the sleeper.
Early Tuesday morning the servant
kYucked 5t the young man 5 door. She re-
ce'ved no responSe and paid no attention
to faint odDI of gas which She det etected.
The oGA. was stronger an hour or twolater,
and then she summoned the parents of the
youug man The door was not fastened
and the father quickly threw il open and
rusl ed into the room lie raised the win
dUws and lifted the prostrate bodyfrom the
ted and conveyed il from the room.
A physician was summoned and strong
antidotes aud Stimulants were admins
tered. Mr. TySSowski regained conscious
ness Yesterday afternoon, and though he
: StiIl i'm a critical condition, il is believed
he viii recover.
The evening times., 1897-11-11
DISTURBED TWO LOVERS
Fred Schade Struck a Match and
Caused Fight.
The weII-Known Cyclist and His
Friend Stier in an Unexpected
Alteration.

Scratching a match Is ordinarily cen
sidered an inOffensiyc proceeding, yet
/ two well known young Wasbingtonians
| found themselves in the police curt this
a IN. a. a result of tina [ simple a CT. They
! were Fred Scaade, the welIknown bicycle
rider, and his friend, Harry Stier, also "A
| bicyclst.
Til. two ypaug men called on certain fair
| fIIends OF theirs ia the northwest section
of the city last evening. They made their
aaieux shortly ieIore IL O'Clock. drop
ping irto a restaurant on their way hoiue
q enjoy an oyster supper. They left the
restaurant alout 1880 O'Clock, anc after
getting outside they concluded 80 taxi a
snuke. Schade had match. 9nh, seeing
convenient door DE stepped up 10 strike
il upon ;ha surfacc.
Right there was where he made a big
mistake. As he scratched the match across
the dcDf he heard a mufiled felninine
rick behind 1t, followed by Il stronger
excIauation in "a mans voice. The door
swung back, disclosing the lady and her
swain bidding each other fond good
nigiIt. With profl~e apologies, Schade
hacked away, hut the damage was already
done. Enraged 10y what he considered this
unpardouablc intrusion, the gentleman Of
the vestibule dashed after ScbsGe and his
friend.
Tney were not expecting this onset.
aud lus, as Schaae turned his head he
received a Siraight punch in the face,
which EnocEed Rim down. Stier then
took pa:t il. che tnelee, trying t. pacify
tie gentleman whose feelings had been 80
outraged. but he also received a jaD
Nyal,h viSiblv eilareed the left side of rs
face SChGde u. tie meantime had rrcuv
eyed from the original attack ard he
broke = srnah rattan, cane, which he car
NED. over AS aSsaiaut's head
Policemen Hutton and Clifford attracted
by the noise Of the conflict, started for
TN. scene or the battle on the double
quick. They placed all three OF the young
ueu under arrest. At the Second pre-
cII ct station thu iUung men whose fare
W els had beeniso rldely interrupted gave
the lame Of John Mcdonald, though it is
hardly LeCeSSary To say that il was as
suntec Mcdonald forfeited his cola aterdl
aid dill not appeaT in the police court this
u.utninE to answer the charge OF affray.
Sci ade and Stier, however, Were on hand.
Both were Immediately dressed, and the
only thing which at all detraCted from their
appearance were the marks upon their
faces of McDCnald's' vigorous punches.
But IL he were here he would show
4 few mGIks himself" Schadc told Judge
Kimhall, with becoming modeSty.
Judge Eimball had no difficulty in be-
IieyIug the straightforward story of the
affair related by Schade and Stier, aud
he accordingly dismissed the case against
The evening times., 1897-11-11

Insane servant GiTl Puts Rou-c-
ou-va:S in Oatmeal.

Insane servant Girl Puts RouSc-
op-Va's in Oatmeal.
Nu.valk. Conn. Nov. ll.-Edwm Ho Il,
a ell known nur>cryman, and MS entire
famiy were poisoned by an inSa ne servant
girl. who put rough on rats" in their
oatmcal al liea ahiast Yesterday. The
sick ones are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt,
their SIu. stephen, and daughter, Fannie,
and StcpLcH' vifcand twenj enjy-two-months
old iuy. Edwin. An were sartpusi- ii. F,it
the men and Mrs.. Edwin Hoyi recovered
somewhat iate ia thr afternoon. Mrs.
Stephen Hoyt, Miss Fannie Hoyt and the
haby We're IH % dangerous c,,nGir'ou "a
night. The cirl was employed - cook
ten dayS ago. She came from New York.
When the oatmeal had been partly
eaten mur Edwin was tarcn vIo-
lcUtIy nl. In attending him the rest
oi the family neglected - finish their
own dishes of the poi>anous stuff, and this
probably saved their lives, for while
quoting the child, they felt the effect
of the poison themselves.
Under sharp quest ioning, the servant girl
Said She had beeil una hle to find salt for
tie oatmeal in the usual place, and had
used salt out of a packa &c instead. Then
She went out and told the nurse maid TO
hurry up and eat her oatmeal. Going
back into the diui ng- room She began
laughing at the pa in-drawn faces OF the
suffering family. Terror-stricken, aud be-
ieving that she was insane. the women
insisted tEet she be sent hack To New
NUik, ard hired man was sent to the
station with her. In the excitement, il
did not occur TO any of the family to have
her arrested.
The evening times., 1897-11-11
BRUEN HOME HOCSE-W ARNilNG.
The Handsome New Place Was
Filled With Guests.

Il
Filled With Guests.
The handsome new quarters of the Bruen
Home, at No. 1876 NJ street northwest.
were formally opened yesterday with an
informal reception and entertainment ten
dered the patrons and others Interested
in the work of the institution. Invita-
tious had been sent out to all who had
been active in making the home a sue
cess, and from the number of responses
il is safe TO say that all took advantage
of the opportunity offered.
The reception began at p M, and
from then until O'Clock the building was
crowded with the friends of the home. In
the evening again, from 8 to 10 y. m.
there were large number OF interested
visitors. Both ia the afternoon and even
ing Mr.. William L. Bruen, the founder Of
the institution, welcomed the guests and
read tie annual report OF the Board Of
directors. or the latter there were pres
ent Vice President +. NJ. Gideon, Treas
arer s. ID. Luckett. Recording Secretary
Mrs. Jessie Pierson, Corresponding Secre
tary Mrs Belle Luckett, DIR. G.. W. n. Gus
tis, Mrs. Judge Reall, Mrs. NJ. E. Catlen
and Mrs. Hanna B. Cushing.
Briefly told, the report showed that
during the la st year over $1,000 was ex
pended for the support of the home. OF
this amount over 81 300 was earned by the
memi ers OF the home family, the balance
being Taised by contribution.
In the evening the guests We're enter
tanned by interesting addresses by Mr..
Herbert W. Lewis, superin tendent of
public charities for the District, and
Mr.. Geo. s. Wilson, secretary Of the board
of associated charities.
The evening times., 1897-11-11

Our overcoats have got
the right hang--snug around
the collar and shoulders
loose from the armholes
down.
We don't think you'll find
any else where as neat hit
ting-we're sure you won t
find 'em as low priced.
Special lot of fast color
blue and black Kerseys-
with deep velvet collars-at
$50 this week.
Eiseman- made" - fresh
from our factory.
The evening times., 1897-11-11

Henson and william BianChe. Were there
upon tanned over TO Constable Benson, of
Hyattsyili', who removed them 10 Mari
boro jail where they must remain IHtil the
next CoIrt term. which Is six months dI
tant.
The lIyGttSville police regard tho cap pture
as most important. The farmers outside
of Washir gtnn have been losing large num-
barsof chickens, pigs etc. for months past,
and 1t is ttlIcv ed that Jhe two men are
responsible for most Of the thrfts
The evening times., 1897-11-11
ONE DOLLAR
Per visits our only charge, all
AND SERVICES
included.
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men,

Suffering from tie vices and errors ~
youth, and troubled with Nervous Debility,
Loss Of Memory, BashfuDess, Confusion OF
Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, Palpitation
of the Heart, Weak Back, Dark circles
Around the Eyes, PimpIes ON the Face, i$Oss
OF Sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morning,
Evil EOrebodings, Duh, stupid, version to
Society no a nfbItion, Bad Taste IN the
Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses, Deposits
III the Urine, Frequent rinatiCn, sometimes
accompanied with slight burning hluhey
troubles, or any Disease Oi the tTehlni-
Urinary Organs, can here lind an nonest'
safe, and speedy cure
VARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE without
operation. Have you the seeds OF any past
disease lurking ia your system, IMPOTtN-
CY or Loss of Sexual Power, and do you
contemplate MARRIAGE? DO you feel
safe In taking this step? fOH can't affOru
To take any risk. Like father: like son.
We have a never-failiag remedy that VIII
purify the Blood and positively bring back
Lost Power. Our honest opinion always
given.
The evening times., 1897-11-11
Flowers American. Not spanish.

To the Editor of The Times:
In the account published in The Times
tins morning of the reception tender ed
thc students OF the law department of
GeprgetOwn University by Miss Evangelina
Cisneros last evening, a very grave error
is made which reflects on the Judgment
OF the law students. The article states
that the students presented Miss Cis-
neros with bouquet OF American Beauty
roses and yellow chrysanthemums, which
are the colOrs of Spain. This is entirely
wrong. The bouquet was of American
Beauty Roses and pure white chrysanthe-
nIufns The students of the Georgetown
Law SchOolare too enthuSiaStIcalyin V in favor
OF free Guila t. make - great a mista Ike
as to present the fair Cuban maiden with
flowers winch are the colors of Spain.
i ask YOU 10 publish this in order that
the Georgetown students may he placed
in the proper light before the public
JAMES s. MCCARTHY.
Senior Class, Georgetown Law School