davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
DEEP=SEATED COUGH
CURED IN S HOURS
New Home-Made Syrup.
(Cut this out)
From Boston Press

From Boston Press.
Progress in medical compounds never
ceases, and now it is stated by promi-
nent medical man that any deep
seated cough or cold on the lungs can
be actually cured in five hours by the
clock. Opium and morphine have been
resorted to IN the past. as relief meas
ures. But now it is learned that the
system must be treated to rid 1T of in
f1ammation and congestion. A tonic
laxative cough syrup does the work so
quickly and thoroughly as to be al
most magical. What heretofore has
taken weeks to cure can be accom-
plished in hours. Get this formula
filled mix it at home and always
keep 1T on hand: One half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Shake the bottle
and take twenty drops every half hour
for four hours. Then take one half to
one teaspoonful three or four times a
day until the system is purified and
tones up. Give children less accord
ing to age One filing will usually
cure whole family, as the dose is
small.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Transfers Will
give GRAND BALL
Union No. IS to Dance at the
Building Trades Temple
Wednesday Night
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

rrwFn Arrangements are
ZsEgsas43Ffo60Es5Q ss3f almost completed
afsl for the ball to be
given. by teamsters union No. s5
Wednesday night in the auditorium of
the Building Trades temple.
The officers and members of New
York typographical union No. 6-'Bfg
six''-are making arrangements for
the sixty-first annual charity ball of
the organization. which will be held
in Madison Sduare garden, November
2S. The proceeds will be turned over
to the hospital fund of the union for
the endowment of beds in hospitals and
for the care of sick members. This is
the first time that any labor organiza-
ton has secured Madison Square gar
den for an affair of this kind, and it
is the intention of Big Six to make
the ball credit to the union labor
movement.
At the last meeting of cement work
ers' union No l $500 was donated to
the Los Angeles strike fund These
contributions will be continued in
definitely.
The Alaska fishermens union at a
recent meeting elected as delegates to
the Detroit convention of the inter-
national seamen's union of America
Andrew Brandt and Edward Andersen.
The convention convenes December 5.
1t is stated by the officials of walters
union No. so that already the city is
being filed with walters under the i'm
preston that the International. Pan
ama-Pacific exposition has already
been awarded to San Francisco. Work
in the craft is not good, and these new
arrivals are finding it hard to get en-
ployment.
President Schneider was in the chair
at the Thursday night meeting of cooks
union No. A. The following additional
nominations were made: For presi-
dent, C. H. Grimm for inside guard
Ferdinand Kovarik; for delegates to the
labor council. John Brandstetter, George
Tatum and Paul Rumli.
George J. Brooks, recording secre-
tary for several terms and delegate to
the labor council, died yesterday morn
ing. The local will take charge of the
funeral.
Miss Sarah Hagan presided at the
Thursday night meeting of united gar
Labor Council temple The local do
mated 800 to the striking garment
workers of Chicago and $50 to, the sick
members of the union. Nine candi-
dates were obligated Election OF Of
ficers will take place at the meeting
Thursday night, December L. Business
was reported fair.
Pile drivers bridge and structural
iron workers union No. n believes
that the carrying of the India basin
and San Francisco harbor bond issues
will give it's members plenty of work
by spring Steady employment for its
500 or 900 members is expected. No. II
will give it's annual ball in the Audito-
rum annex December IT. The local is
weekly making donations to its dis
abled members.
President Kelly of the labor council
is in receipt of news from Los Angeles
that four unions recently organized
will receive charters in short time
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

The dancing set that
has so often enjoyed the
jolly Presidio hops will
gather at the barn dance
to be given Wednesday
evening at the post for
the benefit of the Army
relief society, which
cares for orphans and
widows of soldiers who
are in need of assist
ance. It will take place
at the officers club,
which will be decorated
to represent a barn, and
the girls present will
wear outing costumes,
tennis or golf suits or
simple muslins. Mrs.
John Lundeen is spon-
soring the affair, and
she has the assistance
of other ladies of the
post. Tickets for the
dance have been eagerly
sought.
The friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S.
Aiken have learned with
keen regret of the seri-
Gus illness of the for
mer. who is at one of
the hospitals. Mrs.
Aiken is occupying
apartments at the st.
Francis until the recov-
cry of her husband,
when they will reopen
their home at Los Gatos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Coleman spent only a
few days at the st.
Francis on their return
from the orient last
week, leaving yesterday
for their home in Bur-
lingane. where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. George Double
of New York is plan
ming a winter visit to
California. She prob
ably will spend the holi-
days with her mother.
Mrs. George Moffitt, in
Piedmont and will also
visit DR.. and Mrs. Her
bert Moffit.
Willard Barton Jr.
was host at a stag din
ner and theater- party
Saturday night, when
his guests included
Frank Hooper and
Charles de Young among
others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
PAINTING WOMAN
FALLS FROM CAR
Serious Results May Follow
Peculiar Accident to Mrs.
Isabel Holm
She Is Taken to Central Emer.
gency Hospital in UncOn-
sciOus Condition

Serious results may follow strange
accident that happened last evening
to Mrs Isabel Holm, 400 Thirtieth
street. who fell from a rapidly moving
Haight street car at Cough street. Mrs
Holm was riding on the platform OF
the car that she might be In the fresh
air and thereby relieve a faintness that
she felt But the attack had TOO
strong a grip on her and suddenly she
became dizzy. swooned on the platform
and before the other passengers near
by could grab her she had fallen TO
the street She was taken to the
central emergency hospital. where IL
was found that she was suffering from
conoussion Of the brain and many
bruises on the head and body. she
had not recovered consciousness when
she reached the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Aviator's Funeral Held

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.-Funeral
services were held here this afternoon
for Ralph Johnstone, the aviator who
plunged to death during a spectacular
flight at Denver Thursday afternoon.
The services were held at Trinity Epis-
copal church and were attended by
throngs who had known the daring
aviator Wilbur Wright and Walter
Brookins were present at the funeral
and attended the interment at Wash
ington cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
CHAUFFEUR'S REMAINS
TO BE INFERRED HERE
IsseeiaI Dispaieh to The Cain

BAKERSFIELD. Nov 20.-The re-
mains of Frank Fl. stevens. the chauf-
feur who was killed In the MaricopS
automobile wreck, will be sent to San
Francisco tomorrow morning for in
terment. The professional chauneurs
of America, San Francisco local, Will
take charge of the remains on their
arrival there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

Mrs. Harry Macfarlane
of Honolulu has been
the motif for a number
of dinners and lunch
cons in the last week.
She was the honored
guest at a bridge party
given by Mrs. John
Drum at her home in
Broadway for about 80
guests, who included:
Mrs. Henry Clarence Breedon
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton
Mrs. Jack Wilson
Mrs. William Geer Hitchcock
Mrs. ]. lie Roy Nickel
Mrs. Frank Deering
Mrs. Russell Selfridge
Mrs. Harry Mendell
Miss Maud 0'Conner
Miss Marion Newhall
Miss EthelsCooper
Miss Helen Dean
Mrs. c. o. G.. Miller
Mrs. Alexander Keyes
Mrs. Danforth Boardman
Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop
This afternoon Mrs.
Grayson Dutton will en-
tertain 10 tables of
bridge in honor Of Mrs.
Macfarlane.
Raphael WE'LL enter
tained the Sunday
breakfast club in the
red room of the new
Bonenian club yester-
day, when the second
meeting of this inter
esting aggregation was
held. Among those pres
ent were General Lucius
Foote, Colonel Alexan-
der G. Hawes and Prof.
Morse Stephens.
Thursday evening there
will be a number of
family dinner parties.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin will
follow her usual custom
of entertaining members
of her family on Thanks
giving, and there will be
a large dinner at the E.
w. Hopkins home in
California, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Preston came up from
Woodside for a short
stay at the Fairmont to
attend the dinner given
Thursday by Mrs. Edgar
Preston in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William Fav-
ersham.
Captain and Mrs.
Thomas Q. Ashburn have
returned to the Preside
after a visit with friends
at Mare island.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

Miss Margaret Roose-
: welt, the much feted
guest of Mrs. Pomeroy,
will be entertained at
a luncheon to be given
Saturday by Mrs. James
Otis at her home in
Broadway. Mrs. Norman
Livermore, Mrs. Horatio
Livermore, Miss Hazel
King and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. are among
those. who have given
affairs for Miss Roose-
welt during her stay.
Lieutenant and Mrs.
William Shea are spend
ing their honeymoon on
an interesting trip to
the Grand canyon, and
will later be in south
ern California for a few
weeks. On their return
they will be guests at
the Wenzelberger home
for a month.
Miss Laura Pearkes is
visiting her cousin, Miss
Vera de Saba, at Ell
'Cerrito, and the two
girls entertained a
group Of young people
at luncheon Saturday,
including several of
those who motored
down to Burlingame for
golf.
Mrs. Louis Monteagle,
who recently suffered a
severe attack of pto-
maine poisoning in New
York, is convalescent
and will be able to un-
dertake the journey to
California in a short
time. She had planned
to spend Thanksgiving
with her family in San
Francisco, but the sud-
den illness intervened.
1Ai . JCIlIl MCM ulIln
and her Granddaughter,
Miss Eliza McMullin,
are in Washington,
where the charming San
Francisco girl is being
entertained. Saturday
she shared honors with
Miss Elizabeth Ham
mond at a large recep-
ton given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond to mark the debut
of their niece
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Car Strikes Woman

Zadelle Whitten of ESQ Folsom street
was struck by a Market street car at
Drurnm street late last night and pain
fully bruised She was taken TO the
harbor emergency hospital and treated
by Doctor Zumwalt for lacerations Of
the scalp and contusions OF the body.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

DIR. M. ]. Fottrell has returned from
Europe and resumed practice S21-S2S
Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

Captain and Mrs.
Thomas @. Ashburn have
returned TO the Preside
after a visit with friends
at Mare island.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

President Kelly of the labor council
is in receipt of news from Los Angeles
that four unions recently organized
will receive charters in a short time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

uwEr,v Arrangements are
GEz5Esp ss2E (c69Es!D almost completed
sEs77Ezs for the ball to be
given by, teamsters union. No. IS
Wednesday night in the auditorium of
the Building Trades temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
MENACE TO THE CROPS.
Deer Causing Great Havoc in Sull
van County, N. Y.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, October s.
Deer are so plentiful in Sullivan county
that they are destroying the farmers
crops and making great havoc in the
turnip fields. The hunting season does
not open until October 10 Old hunters
state that they cannot remember a time
when deer were so numerous, and are
making ready for good sport when the
season opens. Already New York sports
men are engaging accommodations. and
the boarding houses in Forestburg, the
heart of the deer district, will be filled.
Hudson King, a farmer near Monticello
Yesterday morning found three deer ming
ling with his herd of cattle in the barn
ward. They were so tame that he had
difficulty in driving them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
MRS. AUGUSTA BRISTOL
DEAD AT V|NELAND, N. J.
Woman Who Nominated Benjamin
F. Butler for Presidency on
Greenback Ticket.

VINELAND. n. j., October 5.-Mrs.
Augusta Cooper Bristol, poetess, lecturer
and author, who nominated Gen. BenJa-
min F.. Butler for President of the United
States on the greenback ticket and de-
livered the principal address at the
worlds fair woman's conference, died
here at the age Of seventy-five years.
Mrs Bristol was born in Croydon. n.
H., and was prominent on the lecture
platform up to 1882. In 1880 she gave a
course of lectures before the Positivist
Society of New York on The Evolution
of Character and was sent to France
by this society as a representative at an
convention.
Noted as Lecturer.
She lectured abroad several times, and
was for years president of the Vineland
Social Science Club and state lecturer for
the Patrons of Husbandry.
The residence Of Mrs. Bristol here be-
gan in 1872 She is survived by two
daughters-Mrs. Annie Bristol Sloan wife
of Judge Sloan Of the California courts,
and Mrs Bessie Bristol Mason of Vine
land
When she was only eight years old
Mrs. Bristol wrote poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
CHAPTER Nv.
At the Rio Gloria.

The matter to be taken up with Nc
Closkey, master of trains and chief Of
the telegraph department. was not alto
gether disciplinary. In the summarizing
conference at Copah Vice President Ford
had spoken favorably of the trainmaster
recommending him to mercy in the event
of a general beheading in the Angels
headquarters. "A lame duck. like most
Of the desert exiles, and the homeliest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Commissions New Board.

Coincident with the announcement of
the rift in the clouds. Carl Hardy, ex-
ecutive clerk in the governors Office at
Annapolis, arrived at the governors Of
flee. bringing. it is understood, the COM
missions for the new police commission
ers.
Arrangements will be made to conduct
the battle in the courts, where the pres
ent police commissioners have from the
start wanted to place it. although they
deny the right of the governor to sus-
pend them during trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Rudimentary Education Advisable.
Will Take No Vacation.

Capt. and Mrs. Paul Jones of the
Salvation Army. who were married at
the corps headquarters here Monday
evening, are celebrating their honey
moon in Washington by continuing
actively in army work 1t is announced
that they will conduct the services in
the Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Southern Railway.

y. R.-Following schedule figures published only
as information. and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile. New Or.
leans. Asheville. 900 an. and 10:45 DIM daily;
900 m. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Birmlng.
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem
phis. Nashville. 4:10 am. daily sleeping cal
open after 10 p.m0.
For Atlanta BIRMINGHAM. Columbia Charles
ton. Augusta Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 4:15 pm daily.
Tourist for California Monday Wednesday
Thursday. Friday. 4:15 pm.
Local for Harrisonburg. $40 am. dailv s:3s
pm. and 4:30 pm. week DAYS: for Danville
1:30 am daily. and for Charlottesville TN
am. and 4:55 pm: daily; for Warrenton. AS:
pm. daily and 4:3o pm. week days Frequent
trains to and from Rluemont
T. q RROWS CeneraI AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Atlantic Coast Lime

''The Standard Railroad Of the South"
Notice.-Time of arrivals and departures and
competitions not guaranteed.
40 am. daily-Through sleeping cas- and
coaches to jacksonville
4:O5 pm. daily-Through sleeping cars to
Charleston s. c.: Augusta. Savannah. Ga; Jack.
eonville. Fla; Port Tampa. ia ffor H.vana);
Knights Key flor Havana). Through coaches to
Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
$40 pm. dniy-"Pametto Idmited''-Throueh
sleepers to Charleston. S. c.. and Wilmington.
n: G.; through coaches to Charleston.
Ticket Office. 1910 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. p. JAMES. D. P. A.. Washington, D. q.
r. c. WHITE. G. P: A.: W. ]. CRAIG. p. +.
NJ. Wilmington n. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Chesapeake s. Ohio Lines

NTIESdWEGMG CN VDIIlW IslIIGS
Published only as information. not guaranteed
ZOO PM Daily.-For Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati and Louisville. Parlor to
Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining car
from Charlottesville.
$50 Pm. ily.-CINCINNAT1-sT LnUIS-CHl
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to At. louis
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only
at important stations. Pullmau's finest equip
ment and G. & n. la carte dining car.
11:1o Pm. Daily.-F. r. v. LIMITED for Gin
cinnati. Louisville. the west southwest and
northwest Pullman sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville. g. D.
la carte dining car.
G. & O. offices. 513 Pa. ave. 1880 ST and
Union station. Phone Main 1906 and 2208 for
tickets. baggage checks reservations and taxicabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
TRAIN BOYS AS SOLDIERS
is ADVICE OF GEN. WOOD
Says Every Boy Thirteen Years Old
Should Be Given Mill
tary Education.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October 5.-Every
boy in the United States thirteen years
old and upward should be trained as a
soldier. according to Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. chief Of staff of the United States
Army, who is in ST. Louis to attend the
twelfth annual convention Of the Nation
Guard Association
Il would outGerman the Germans"
said Gen. Wood, by instituting COM
pulsory military education in all schools.
Every boy thirteen years of age or
more should be compelled to learn to
use a rifle as part Of his school course
Then We should have a general run of
al Guard Association.
documentary Education Advisable.
Il would have them instructed in the
rudiments Of military science. They
should be taught to throw up earth
works and to plan scientific lines of de-
Tense. These studies would teach them
the initiative in combat which modern
warfare requires. Uniformed COM
panies in the public schools would be
advisable. though not Indispensable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Charged With Breaking Cocaine Law

Edward Cook and Charles Johnson. the
two young men arrested few days ago
by Pharmacy Inspector Saunders of the
police department charged with violating
the cocaine law. entered pleas of no,
guilty and demanded trials before a Jury
yesterday in the Police Court In default
OF $500 bonds each, the accused youths
were committed to jail.
Cook and Johnson are charged with
selling herion-a derivative of cocaine
without a prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Little Girl Bitten bY a Dog

Thelma Scribner. ten years old. was
bitten on her arm by dog yesterday
afternoon while playing near her home,
BIT 7, street southeast. DIR. A. b. Butt
dressed the wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Washington Seminary.

Eighteenth Year Begins October 9.
Preparatory, academic and collegiate depart
ments. Certificate admits 10 college. Elective
course and culture class for. special students and
high school graduates. Offering nd, anced English
ctvfcs, ethics, music, art, languages Travel
class, household economies. gymnasium, tennis
Mrs. G. 7. SMALLWOOD, 2lO3-9 S ct.
SELF -32t.l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Seaboard Air Lime nv.

0SCO NTH IN We
1905 Am. DAIIY-"Seaboard Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jacksonville to
Tampa. Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dining
cars.
7:25 PM DAILf-"seaboard Express" Blec-
trically lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans. Through service to
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Biz.
mngbam and Memphis. Dining cars.
Ticket ONCE. 1918 New York ave. NV.
e. A. HARDWOOD. City Ticket Agent.
GEO. H. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent.
O. B. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agent. Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
uition, $4,000.

FACULTY
REV. JOSEPH H1MMEf., s. j..
President of the University
HON. HARRY NJ, CLABAIGH. Ii. D.
Ohief Justice >snPIc1ne Court of the District
Of Coihmbia).
Ivan OF the Faculty. Lecturer on Common Law
fieadip piss and PJas az &C. and Equity
GEORGE HAMILTON, IL. D..
Lecturer the Law of walls
HON. SETH SHEPARD, IL D.
ecaief Justice, Court Of Appeals of the District
lecturer on Constitutional Law and Equity
Jurisprudence.
HON ASHLEY NJ. GOULD
tAssoeiate Justice Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia,
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts, Persons and
domestic Relations. and Insurance.
u..., HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT
'A's'ciate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS. B.ILB,
Lecturer on the Law of Torts, Negotiable Paper
MICHAEL j. CoLBERT, A. a.. LIN.
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Properly and
Partnership
u w. RAkER, A. NJ. IL. ID.
Former United States Attorney for the District
Lecturer or the 7. Of Gol u -,,..oo
CLARENCE r. WILSON A. B.. L. N.
Omitted States Attorney for the District
JOHN J. HxMiLToN. 4. b. III LII. NJ. S
lecturer Cd the Law of Bankruptcy and Real
ADoLPH A. HoEHLISc. IL NJ.
Lecturer on the Law Of Evidence
J. NOTA McGILI IL. NJ
Judge Of the Circuit Court~DANIEL ". o'DoN-
S. EAsBY SMITH. A. ~. Ill. NJ. anu "'''
Court Of Appesls.Messrs. LEIGH ROBINSON.
Clerk Of Court-FRANK f. CUNNINGHAM and
1,.t FAhmH j., p !. ouISTER4 IL N
Pm h. b LR NJ 1A W sneSq sasBT
SMITH: a. B.. IL IL: CHARLES f.
k1A S g a. B IL t NJ JESSE g 1 APKHSS
LIyAT; Il B; JOHN F. LAsKEY; IL. -;
WILLIAM HENRY WHITE. Ii. NJ;
GEORGE f. SULLIVAN. LII. B.
RICHARD J. WATKINS, A. b. NJ.
FRANK T. CIiNNiNGHAM.
RALPH D. QCINTER. Ill. NJ.
Assistant Secretaries.
LECTURERS IN THE FOURTH YEAR OR
POST-GRADUATE COURSE.
HON. HOLMES CONRAD
NAss Solicitor General of the United states).
comp Hs.n J.ri.prudence, and on the
REV: JOHN A. CONWAY. S. j..
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MUNROE SMITH, Ii. u.
Columbia UNIVERSITY. New York City. n. ".
On Civil law.
HANN1S TAYLOR. IL. d.,
on in's I'm r Law and Foreign Relations Of
Constitutional Government
RALEIGH, G. MINOR, IL b.
lfrcfetsos OF Law In the University Of virginia.
On Conflict of Laws.
JOHN W. YERKES LII. D.
On Railroad Law.
AIDS II. BROWNE, Ii. B.
On Jurisprudence Practice of United States
WILLIAM C woo TSS!s M.p.M.M
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE f. HAMILTON. LII D..
On Legal Ethics
HON. n. w. BAKER. A. NJ. IL. D.
tFormer United States Attorney for the District
Of Columbian,
On General Practice and Exercises In
Pleading and Evidence
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to do so be
fore the opening date. The secretary will he In
his ONCE in the Law School building 5O6-OS L
street northwest, daily from 10 an until In.
for INFORMATION enrolment. payment OF tuition
etc. For further information apply X. J.
WATKINS GeorgepWn Law School. o06O8 Z
street northwest.