davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12


500. b. Richards by sheriff, to II
B. Richards. No. 800 Waldo street, AZ
1875 feet. February H. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

stone Investment Company. lot 20 by 125
teet, south side Westminster drive, be-
ing lot II, block 10, Ansley Park. jan
$i,SO0-1frs. Sarah E. Tillinghast to
Henry II. Tucker 1917 Berne street SO by
zoo feet. February s.
o,ooo Loan Deeds.
Norris, lot AZ by 1876 feet, east side Wal
do street, 100 feet south of Pickert
street. February 10
S$i @B{te Sfafa Investment Company
Company, lots 3 and 4, block q, Ansley
Park 90 by 1856 feet. north side West
minister drive. February l.
S2,5OO-heystone Investment Company
Ito United States Mortgage and trust
Company, lot 60 by 12S feet, south side
Westminster drive. 30 feet west of~a 10
foot alley. February l.
S4,OG0-AIrs; Effie NJ. Bramlett to Mort
gage Bond Company of New York, III
WaVerly way, 70 by 1O4 feet. Febru-
$2,600-J. Goldberg to Mrs. Hannah Clio.
gauer, lot 70 by 1o7 feet, southwest cor
ner School place and Buchanan street
$175--Lizzie Lamar to L. B. Lilienthal
ferry road, 72S feet from east line of lant
lot 1870. February IL
S5O0-R. H. Nix to ]. D. Sisson. lot s.
by. 100 feet. north side Oakland avenue
ZIG feet west of Mildred avenue Feb
$3,0O6-Robert E. Riley to Equitable
Mortgage and Trust Company, II Avery
$200-Fannie Johnson to T. H. Gibson
| January 2S.
Mrs, Carrie Herzfeld, lot As by lOl feet
south side Houston street, 81 feet eas
of Piedmont avenue. January IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
REAL ESTATE

Inc sale of a Peachtree apartment
mouse at a record price per front foot
featured today's real estate sales.
A. j. x H. F. West sold to Colonel
H. ii. Dean, of Gainesville, the Elysea
Palace apartments at 800 Peachtree, on
the west side of the street, between
Peachtree place and Tenth street. for
$4,000 cash, or at the rate of S755 a
front foot This is the highest front
foot cash price on Peachtree north of
the Georgian Terrace.
The property is 70 feet on Peachtree
and l4S feet deep. The lot contains a
three story building of six apartments,
quilt about four years ago. The ten
ants are DR.. Charles M. Remsen. Rich
ard w. Courts, Thomas NJ Moody Lar
Kin I. Stallings, Henry E. Maddox and
l. Y. Sage.
Colonel Dean bought the property as
an investment. The seller was Madam
Mary Grant Dickson Prochaska. wife of
Captain Prochaska, of the Prussian
army, and now a resident of Italy.
Madam Prochaska built the apartment
and was also the builder of the old
Henry Potts home at the southwest
corner of Peachtree and Linden streets {:
the original buyer of the Frank c. Oy-
ems nome at the corner of Peachtree
and Eighth streets, and of properties
around the poStoffice Colonel Dean is
also an extensive owner of Atlanta real
estate. He bought some time ago the
walker p. Inman property on West
Mitchell street, near Forsyth.
Inc West agency sold the Elysee
property four times in as many years
nrst to Mrs. Susan Hardwood, next
FOR her 70 George Sciple, for him to
MRS: j. w. Fears and for her to Colo
mel Dean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
BUILDING PERMITS,

$2,25O-Mrs. j. B. Patterson, So Chat
ham street, one story frame dwelling.
Day work.
$3,00O-Charles S. Transon, 800
Greenwood avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. r. z. Denham.
$250O-H. w. Melodies, 95 North
Moreiand avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work
$S0O-W. E Harwell, Mayson and
Turner's avenue, one story frame dwell
ing Day work.
$450-H. D. D. Sims, 134-196 Powell
street, repairs. Day work.
$500. n. Renfroe, Simpson street,
stove fiue and repairs. Day work
S2OO-W. o. Johns, rs Lake street, add
room w. ]. Hearn & Son.
$S5-S. T. jenkins, 161 South ave-
nue., raise and underpin PIN & Bar
more.
$60-Andrew Allen, 439 Houston
street, repairs Day work.
$2OOJM. w. Bradford 231 South
Boulevard, repairs. Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Quitclalm Deeds.

$1-Daniel Rich to Ben J. Massell, lot
30X84 feet, north side Hunter street, 100
feet east of Central avenue. February 10,
1913
S10-Katie B. McCrorey to John B,
Richards. lot 42x19O feet east side Waldo
street. 100 feet south of Pickert street.
March 5, 1912.
S1-W. ]. Northen to same, same prop
erty. January "a, 1918.
$5-A. P. Harrington to same, same
property. January %, 1918.
SIS and Other Considerations-Mr Nam
east sde 70 f eyke 5o
north of Sixth street. February II, 1913.
$760-Frederick A. Hickson to Mrs
Sarah A. Hickson, No. 290 East Hunter
street. 33x102 feet. November 20, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
MORTGAGES,

$50-Mrs. J. A. White to I. c. Clark,
lot 317, section Z, Westview cemetery.
February II, 1913.
$1,000-Mrs Laura D. Mcmillan to J.
c. Perry, lot 51X12S feet, northwest cor
ner Highland and Argard avenues. Feb
ruary 10, 1913.
S90O-James E. Cook to Mrs Rosa
Holman, lot 40X156 feet north side Neal
street 230 feet west of Chestnut street.
February 4, 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
ART JURY TO PASS
ON NUDE PICTURE

Chicago. March 20-School Off.
cials, clergymen ana The police art
censor lined up in the municipal court
here today against art dealers artists
and newspaper critics
F. d. Jackson, picture dealer. att
tacked IN the court an order Of the
police censor requiring him to remove
from his window picture called
September Morn" Mrs. Ella Flags
Young. superintendent of schools. said
that she considered the picture unfit
for the eyes Of children. The Rev.
Father +. }. o'Calleghan. pastor OF
st. Mary s church. said that the pic
ture was lewd and calculated 10 slim
ulate impure thoughts.
The picture is "a reproduction Of
painting of a young woman hathcr.
nude, ankle-deep in water and hug
ging herself with both arms Judge
Rooney accepted copy of the paint
ing as a present from Jackson and adj
10urned court until tomorrow.
\ locomotive engineer sheet
worker a farmer, an electrician. 60
superintendent of an iron works. an
insurance agent, a civil engineer "a
bricklayer a street ear conductor,
hardware clerk, travelling salesman
and grocer constituted the "nn
jury which Will decide whether the
picture Is i work Of art or immoral.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
VERMONT orr Tllr NAP.

Vermont is off the political map.
The state elections have been changed
from september to November Maine
is he onls remaining September state.
the final pivot OF the political seer
eager 60 gain data from which he may
make gucsses aud heis on the general
elections
in 1876 the country had Two pivotal
O,tohor states ohia aud Indiana. As
they went so went the uni0n Tn that
Year Indiana indicated the election oi
Tndcn and Hendrleks There is uWc
donht todny that The indication wns
correct. though rutherford u Hayes
was inauEuratcd.
in 1859. when Garfield contested
Win Hancock Maine was the pivotal
state most looked 10. and the sufprls-
inf reduction of the republican Not,
indisnted democratic victory and
put that parry Of eternal hope and
sparse realization IN fine fettle nni
the result showed that the democratic
juhllation WAS premature The re-
puhllcans redouhled their efforts. and
Garfield Won by a large majority In
The electoral college
In 1896 the democrats nominated a
Maine shiphuilder 10 run with nryan.
hoping 10 make hit III Maine and
thus take the heart out II ,hc rcpih-
licans In this they were aiappolnt-
I'd. Fincc 1896 the slgnifieanee OF the
pivotal states has declined Au effort
20 revive il was begun in 1915, Whom
the progrcsslses used the Huh Moose
gains IN Vermont 10 predict sweep.
ing victory for Roosevelt but thai
hope was doomed to disappointment.
To the man not blinded hy preju-
dice. the result IN Vermont made Il
clear that the republican party was in
chaoa. that a four.h horse team had
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21

been driven through ts ranks. that
the election Of Woodrow Wilson and
the triumph of the democrats In both
houses of congress could net be Doubt.
cd LONGER.
There WAS tank Of the business In
tcrcets coming 70 the support Of Pres
idcnt TAFT Mr.. IIiiles made many
foolish predictions Also there were
claims thnt wave of enthusiasm
would sweep Colonel Roosevelt into
the whne House for thifd term,
Senator Dixon rather outclalmed
miles dnd had soino Qualification for
IT, no events showed. hut no person
with any ahlllty 20 analgze things inn
aginod Tor moment that anyone ex-
copt the democratic nominee had q
chance.
Maine alone must do the pivotal act
IN the future. ana the country is So
large ana that state Is so faf to the
northeast mat hor plvotlng will have
lttlc Flgnificance. IN d prcsldeptial
election, the vote of New York viii
continue 10 bee ~ grcnt consequence.
For some time, as the Empire state
goes. 80 win go the nntion.-or
nearly 20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
FOUR CASES ENDED
BY AGREEMENT OR
OUT OF COURT
Machinery Of Justice Now Far
Ahead of Docket and viii
Hear No Action This Morn
ing as a Consequence,

-Four cases were ended either by
agreement or after trial had begun
yesterday in the district court These
were chaycz ~. Sanghcz et nls; spiess
~ iieasner Mcintosh ys. Miera and
Melini ss Dinclli. etal The Van Kirk
rs. linslcr case win be brought 70
trial this afternoon
The chavez w. Sanchez ease got as
far along as the end Of the plaintiffs
evidence. when the parties and their
counsel got together and agreed. The
plaintiff himself and Doniciano Lo-
bate who WIS employed for him
were the ouly witnesses examined.
The attion wns one IN which Nico-
demus Chavez sought to recover dam
ages to the extent OF 81. 500 for an al
legged arrest ana imprisonment with
out due process of law The COM
plaint alleged that the plaintiff was
arrtated. refused bail by the officer
making the arrest brought before
Justice Of The Pence Jose Romcro.
9galn refused ball, aud confined in an
iron cell IN the county jail for Pc
riod Of ,wenty-fonr hours ar more.
Allegation was mnde that this was
done maliclonsly and without prob-
able cause.
The defendants Ia the action were
Gieofes sanchez, who Is said 10 have
caused the arrest. Sheriff Jesus Ro-
nero. Alessandro Mattoucci ana Eli
SEQ sanchez The case was dropped
50 far as sheriff Romero was con
cerncd, II is understood, because the
arfost has boon found to have been
made hy a constable and not by
deputy sheriff as was at FIRST thought
The Jury IN the case was ompan-
oiled yesterday morning. tho first
Twelve men drawn being accepted
after few perfunctOry questions hA
counsel for each side. Recess was then
taken until . o'clock In the afternoon
10 allow the plaintiff 20 get to the
court house. the dropping Of tNo cases
Yesterday morning having put the
court ahead Of its docket.
The Mcintosh vs. Miera case was
one IN which William Mcintosh sued
for $3.50 claimed TO be due on s,ie
OF bucks. The Mollni vs. DinelH ac-
tion had a trial az the last term OF
court but the jury disagreed. II was
a suit for Sl,2f0 claimed to be due
because OF damages done to property
by the defendants while they were
holding Il under lease
The spiess VS.. Gleasner case. a dos
poisoning damage action which has
had two trials and has been drageing
through the docket for several years
past. was ended for good ycst-riay
morning by a settlement between .he
parties The an9uht sued for was
saao, hut the amonnt for which COM
promise was made Is said TO have
been $50.
IN plaee Of the Mcintosh VS.. Niora |
case The action OF H. II. Van Kirl /
aFainst +. G. Butler has been srA.a. /
tuted. This action is a suit for dam /
ages alleged 70 have been sustaina ! .
ny hirk due to the collapse Of the .
hutlef garage building last winter.
5. 4 suit was filed today by " Moore
liayton against Joseph Granite for
A34.6h. claimed TO be due on an ae-
count for goods sold the defendant bv
t.rzzell q Smith, who had transferred F.
the account to CLAYTON
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
MUCH PROGRESS IS
MADE YESTERDAY
ON TABERNACLE
Structure for Revival Services
Sure to be Finished by This
Evening" viii Hold Nearly
1000 People,

Excellent progress was made yes
terday upon the tabernacle which is
intended 20 house "a series Of revival
mcotings IN the city, the entire frame
work hclng erected and good par-
ton OF the shoeting being pat on.
The work WAS done hy union carpon-
I tcfa, who donated their services. and
By volunteer workers.
To-day the work of finishing the
shooting. putting on tho roofing and
building the benches viii he begun.
II IL hoped that 1t viii be completed.
There IL little doubt that the taber-
nacie Itself will hc finished hut the
benches may take q day longer.
The tabernacle is TO be seventy
seven and half by il3 feet II is
being built along u plan which has
been used many times before by Rev.
Honeywell and which Is said TO pos
sess very good acoustic properties.
The arrangement is in FIVE parallel
sections. TWO on each side Of main
space. Tho sections on either side
OF the central open space arc the
supporting bodies, being framed of
heavy timbcrs hraccd each way. The
inner edge pi these frames is higher
thnn the outer one. allowing for a
pitched roof, and upon the higher
inner ends the roof of the main see
tion n 70 rest,
ON each side of these sections are
lower auxiliary sections. the roof he-
ing carried upon heavy framed wall
and upon the lower outside edges of
the frames mentioned. The walls are
70 be covered with corrugated iron
and the roof win be one OF the pa
tent affairs now so much In use. laid
over Wooden sheetlng.
Iionches are 10 be provided for the
auditors, the seating capacity Of the
structure being IN the ncighhorhood
OF 1900.
Many volunteer helpers reported at
the tabernacle yesterday morning, but
their services were largely dispensed
with Tor the day, owing to the fact
that the work which had to be done
to put the structure well under way
could be best performed by the six
teen union carpenters who had donat-
ed days work and who were making
good strides toward the completion
OF the building, The laying off Of the
plan took some time and the arrange
ment Of the foundation blocks took
more. hut all things considered re-
markahle progress had been made
when work stopped yesterday even-
Ing.
The volunteer helpers win be called |
IN force today 10 nail on sheeting and
TO plnce the patent roofing.
The revival which is to be held |
In the building will begin March 30th !
aud viii last six weeks. The evange- |
list who is 20 have charge Of Il Is!
liev. !. y. honeywell, OF Oak Park. III. !
Seven focal churches have com
binod 90 hold the services. They are
the First Methodist church, the Cen I
ifal Avenue Methodist church. the F
Gold and broadway church. ST. Paurs |
Lutheran church, the Presbyterian |
church. The Lead Avenue baptist /
church, and the Congregational /
church.
The estimated gross cost Of the tab |
ernacic is about $500, but tho net
cost due 10 sales Of the lumber after
u has been used and the place torn
down Is expected to be about $500 or
less
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21

\ hen IS not supposed to have much
Common sense OF tact.
Yet every time she lays an egg
she cncklcs forth the fact.
A toogicr hasn't got lot
of intellect 60 show.
llut nonc-thc-less. most raastars hate
Enough good sense to crow.
The mule, the most desplsed Of beasts.
Has 2 persistent way
pr letting people know he's around
liy hls inslstcnt bray.
The busy little bees they buzz
bnlls below ana cows moo.
Ana watchdogs bark and ganaers
Qunck
Mhilc doves and pigeons coo.
The peacock spreads his tail and
spuawks,
Pigs squeal ana robins sing.
Ana eNen scrpents know enough
To hiss before they sting.
hut man. the greatest masterpiece
That nature could devise.
Nlll often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise.
IT T. 4. Magazine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
RDrvENATrNG FRANCE.

! Notwithstanding the fact that the
French cabinet has lust resigned. al
reports from that milton Indicate that
! France has evolved real leader Ia
President Polncafe. m him there ap-
pears 10 be united republican virtues
with Napoleonic talent. capable Of
coping with the intrigues Of Europe
and Of nggrandlzing the country.
As president. poincare indicates de-
termination 10 bring his office to
something Of tho Importance Of tho
chief executive Of the United states.
lie is 10 derive his power from the
nation and not. like his predecessors.
be merely tho puppet of the assembly
The new president does not con
template antagonism toward parlla.
mcnt on the contrary. he has let It
he known that he hopes to inspire
cooperation among an the elements
~ the country the voters. the ma
tionnl assembly. the ministry and the
presidency. such as never before has
hoen possible.
lie thinks Il possible now Ills own
personality ana the perlls u the times
make IL probable. Tho policy OF PoIn.
care ~ a definite statement Of what
writer's from paris say has long been
the inarilculato desire OF France. and
that the people are ready to sup.
port II.
The astonishing vitality of France
after 1915, when she recovered quickly
from the dcvastniions Of the Napo-
lconic wars, aud after 1871. when She
paid an enormous Indemnity to the
victorious Germans, again asserted
itself after the humiliation at the
hands of the kaiser In 1905.
The Now York Herald says that
President Poincare plans stronger.
better poised. more militant France.
Il was under his authority az premier
that France go directed the allies that
Gorman arms ana German taetics
have been humlliaied IN the Balkan
war. II Is French money that has
taken The bonds of Russia and that
defeated the recent bond Issue Of the
Prusslan kingdom. II was French
syndicate that was to have furnished
the money for the rofinancIng Of the
Union Southern Pacific rail-
roads In tho sum Of sl25, O00 coo. such
u the story from all parts Of the
world, the utilization Of French cap.
ital for the flotation Of the largest
enterprises
Under the energetic fulo of poln-
care. France IS TO be strong again
from every viewpoint Of grcat ma
ton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
MAN WHO TRAINS
CHILDREN NOT TO
STAMMER is HERE

Prof. o. IL. Ennis. who Is an expert
in his line of work. that of curing
children Of stammering. arrived in the
city Yesterday and Hili be here ovur
tomorrow.
Professor Ennis IS on his way to
Kansas city from Los Angeles In tho
coast city he spent three weeks iu-
structing children IN The public
schools thsrc afflicted with stammcf-
Ing. lie goes 10 Kansas city on sim
liar mission
While it was not possible FOR tho
Albuquerque school system To- usc him.
the Parents-Tegchers association has
taken an interest in his work and
during his stay here Will probably
have him instruct local pupils affliel-
ed with the stammcrlne habit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21

way tho neN-plon corn cure. GETS
IT. Watch Il get rid of that corn.
wart, c0llus or hunion in hurry.
"dkTS-lT" is as sure as time. II
takes two seconds to apply--that's
au. No handnges TO stick and fuss
over no salves to make corns sore
and turn true flesh raw ana red. no
nlastcrs, no more knives and razors
thar may cause blood poison, no mare
digging AZ corns, Just the easiest
thing IN The world 70 use. Your corn
DAYS are over "GETS.lT" Is guar.
anteed. II is safe never hurts healthy
flesh
Your druggist sells "GETs-lT." e5
cents per bottle, or direct il YOU wish.
from f. Lawrence X Co. Chicago.
Seld in Albuquerque by Aivarado
Pharmacy. J H. ORieiiy Drug Co.
Highland Pharmacy. Williams Drug
Go. owl Drug Co.. B Ruppe Drug
Store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
SCHOOL GIRLS ARE
ADVISED HOW To
AVOID EVIL
W. c, 7. u. Rescue Depart
ment Superintendent Cau-
tons Them Not TO Flint or
Hold Hands with Young Men

tly Morning JouTnll Snerinl Ieaeed Wire
Grand Junction. colo. March 20
Urged by the school board of Grand
Junction 10 give the girls of Tho mb-
lie schpois private advice which might
tend to countcract the c,il influence
Of any adverse friendsbins whtch
might be met In worldly life. Mrs
Anna Hayes. superintendent of the
rescue department Of the state NJ a.
T T., today outlined 4 code of con
duct for girls who associate with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
\ PROPHET OF WOE.


Colonel BRYAN said IN Chicago tha
he WAS keeplng very pulei that h.
had two ears aud one month. and wa
ilstcnlne with al his might and say.
lne nolhina WhefeHnon he proceeded
10 keep quiet by making a. least tw,
speeches eaeh day thereafter lie pui
IN tho rcst of his time on trains er
route 10 speaking points.
According to Mr nfyan everything
" wrong excerpt the present adminle-
iration. which has not had time "a
put things right According 20 his
speeches people must hsssire Of the
corporations and the banking institu-
tlons They are laying snares ana
dleging pits They. Ike Satan. are
going up and down the earth seeking
whom they may devouf
Mr.. Dryan u not pioneer 10 this
field IN speech IN the United
states fenate in iAas Daniel webster.
who waa sineulafly clear thinker.
snld .
'T'hore are persons who constantly
clamor Thoy complain Of oppres-
sion, speculation aud pefnielous influ-
cnce Of accumulated wealth Thcy
cry oui loudly against all hanks and
corporations and all means by which
small capitalists become united ~ or
Ger % produce important and bene-
flclal results They carry on mad hos.
iillty AGAINST all established institu-
ilons. They would choke the foun-
tain Of industry ana dfy an streams.
IN a country II nnhounded liberty,
they clamof asainss oppression. In "a
country of perfect equality they would
move Heaven and Earth aealnst priyi-
lerc and mpnonoly. In a country
where properly is more evenly divided
than anywhere else they send the air
shouting agtarI1n dbeirines nr
country whore eaees Of labor are hIeh
boynnd parallel they would teach the
laborer that he II but an oppressed
slavo"
No one can read the statement oil
Webster without heing struck with
the similarity between conditions now
and eighty Years ago Evidently the
popular cry In that distant day was
that everything WIS Roing 10 the how
vows aud that the flug Of the auc.
tionecr soon would be fhlng over all
the country
NolwlthstandinR the dire predlc-
ilons. the country continued TO pros
por and grow. 4 great war was
fought. involving the waste Of billions
of money nut the country recovered
even from that calamity. To-day We
are. by and large the riehest and the
most powerful nation IN the globe
SO it viii he when Mr. nfXm has
run his course. During all the time
he has heon before the public he ha
made his aeitatlous pay himself 30
dollars md cents Ffom an hnpecun.
ioue congressman. he is reported now
20 hulc au income Of about s10 900
yoar. seven per cent on million dol
iars-nIl Of Il nude hs talklug about
the Wrongs of The people
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
MISS JAMES WILL
EDIT COED ISSUE
OF u. N. M. WEEKLY

~ an election held Yesterday morn
ing az Rodey hall, the student hody
Or the University of New Mexico elect
cd Miss Helen James Is edit the IN .
l,hal ',n-rd ISSUE of the college paper.
the ~. N. NJ. Weekly" Miss James
has not yet announced her staff Of
assistants. OF whom custom has Il
,hcre shall be At least half a score.
The issue to be got out by the young
ladies Is generally devoted 90 roasting
an ana sundry. This year Il will like
~ be the edition Of March s9th.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21

= am a woman when I think I
mnst speak Lady Percy IN Henry
NJ
Why does woman talk so much?
The reason rs, to wit
She needs must say what's in her
mind
And she's always changing H.
New York Post
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-21
ROSWELL BANKER IS
KILLED IN ST. LOUIS
Especial corresponuenee to Morning Journal

Especial Corresnondence 10 Morning Journal
Roswell. y. NJ, March 20.--Arthur
G.. Godair. who was killed in ST. Louis
yesterday. when his taxi was struck
hy street ear WIS president Of the
First National bank of this city and
president of large livestock COM
NISSAN firm 81 East st Louis. with
branches IN Kansas city, Fort Worth.
ST. Joseph. Mo. and elsewhere. Ills
father. w II Godair of Chicago. al-
so prominent in commission circles.
Is at present In Los Angeles