Wickersham
GEORGE WOOD- WARD, an American lawyer and public official, born in Pittsburgh. Pa., in 1858.
He was educated under private tutors, at Lehigh University, and at the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania, from both of which institutions he later received honorary degrees. In 1880 he began the practice of law in President Taft, he resigned his member- 1882. When he was appointed Attorney General of the United States in 1909, by President Taft, he resigned his membership in the law firm of Strong & Cad- State Bar Associations, and of the Amerat the end of his term, in 1913. He was a member of the New York City and State Bar Associations, and of the American Bar Association, and a trustee of the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
In 1915 he served as a delegate at large GEORGE WOODWARD WICKERSHAM and as the chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the New York State Constitutional Convention. During the World War he served as a member and as the vice-chairman of the district board of War he served as a member and as the tive Service Law.
Bulgaria, on the right bank of the