THE NATIONAL CORPO. 
Chicago Lawyers 
***Rambles in Ye Olden Days.- Mussolini is quoted as having said that "The youth of Italy shall be trained so that in this country there shall be a place for every person and every person shall be in that place. I am here today and gone tomorro@v; but let no one think fascism goes with me." We question very much his statement that fascism will live after he is gone. History will not back him up. Well, it is time to give the old wheel that goes round and round a turn for this week's installment of Rambles and the name presented is that of William Tudor ApMadoc, who was born September 20, 1873, at Utica, New York, and is the'son of William and Eliza (Jones) ApMadoc. He was educated in the Utica Academy and took a special course at the Armour Institute of Technology and a technical course at Chicago during its first year. Later he attended the University of Michigan, studying in both literature and law, and he received his LLB degree in 1896. He married Nelle Gill, September 26, 1908, and they have two children, William Tudor, Jr. and Mary Gill. He was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1896 and was formerly a member of the law firm of Peckham, Packard, ApMadoc & Walsh. He has practiced alone since 1910. He was a member of the House of Representatives in the forty-fifth, forty-sixth and forty-seventh Illinois General Assemblies. He is a member of the American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar associations, University, Law, Lake Shore Athletic, and Knollwood clubs and the Masonic fraternity. Our acquaintance with Friend William dates back to about the year 1897 when he was located at Suite 1301, 100 (old number) West Washington Street, Title and Trust Building. In the year 1900 he was located in the First Na- tional Bank Building, Suite 518, where he remained for a great many years until his removal to 120 South La Salle Street. About the year 1934 he moved to 33 North La Salle Street, where his law offices are today. William T, ApMadoc has had a wonderful career in his chosen profession. He adopted the lines of the older members of the profession in his early days and has always adhered to them. His legal ability. is of the highest order. He is known as a careful and painstaking member of the bar being conscientious and considerate in his work, which has never been questioned to our knowl- edge. He is respected by his many friends and the bench and bar. Now William, the writer of these Rambles has always respected the warm friendship that has existed between us for over forty years and he predicts for you many more years of practice of the law.-More Anon.                     0