davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
PERSONALS

WILL SOME KIND CHARITABLE PEOPLE
help a poor old woman who i about 10 b dis
poSsessed for noupsymsnt Of rcntf Any amount ViU
help BOX i, Herald oFicv.
WOKkINGMEN-- EVERYBODY HUTES T1
draw p-iEe Al 'harEain sale and lis rnr-
cash that Is the winner. even time. ~ag hr rs
sure clnch 10 sec what tLis stock oferS in shrr.
v used cas- and vests low & sure 70 ave BIZ
Mon; % one U1ce JUSTH'S OLD STAND 80 u
notice. Artificial tech and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS C, Op. Pat. Office
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Motor Gossip
By Isl" GRoGAN.

Joseph Trew and his brother. Wilmer,
OF the firm Of Smith-Trew Motor Com
pany. left yesterday afternoon for Phil
adelphia and New York. on a trip in the
interests of the cars they handle, the REQ
and Oakland.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

Maurice 3. Sherr has Joined the sales
stan Of the Record Auto Company and
will devote his time to pushing the Saxon
line
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

WANTED PAINTERS APPLY NEW HAMP-
shire ave. and TAYLOR st
BLACkSMITHS. THREE &C PER HOUR; MA
chlnsts, ten a0c Ter hour; loftzneo Eve Sc per
hour. Also nifty ounE men between IS and 5 year
Of age 10 learn shipbIilding 8 % per day, for out
and Pa ave
WANTED - CHAUFFEUR COLORED: ONE
who thoroughly understands the tunning Of a
Ford delivery wagon. Only those with the best OF
references need apply JULIUS GARFINKLE 4
Co. 81 l3;h st NV
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Enn nENr

FOR RENT.
lA5 W Nv. s. h. s. 50 S5l Pnryforl ne s. D s. -
~ Hobart. 81. b > % - 18Th e. D. 10 81
~ Suincy. lo-, B. 3 Us Quincy ne S. D. = 81
IS =. 6r-. h..-.---. :. . l7OI u NV g. h - s.
50 9th. s.. h.---.--. S50 1879 6th nv 10 3 s.
3N lst s.. b.. E-7J 43D y H. ave = D. = s.
lf5l Euclid. 1GT. D . 8 s. - 2 - ne 10- go
45l Holmcsd o. D. = - ia NJ ~ - 10 3 70 -
lLo Mouroe. sr.. b. 8 % SIS etl nv ID o. y On
80 lSh. le-, b. ? 50 7C9 9Th nc. S. D. + -
1850 Calvcrt IOT b. IS 50 klrkrar Art zr b = 81
D. H. JOHNSON Co., 1888 H ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
c. G. SLOAN a co, INC. AuctIoneers.
lfT street no-thvcsr

SALE OR Personal EFFECTS AID HOT 81
HOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE CHARGES
Notioe is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
JUNE 10 1916 al 70 O'Clock a II. the-p viii -
sold At public auction in the roou1s q c g. Sloan
Co. Inc. 1907 street northwest, WashIng-1El
u c 70 enforce liens for Etn-ase charEes etc due
and unpaid. all goods furniture household ana rs-
sonsl Effects. on F-0rsse with Oscar Rauu m rhs
name q Fannie Fieds JrlA Robinson and Julia
JOhnson. OSCAR RAT-Nr
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
SUBURBAN LANDS.

500 WILL BUY A NICE COTTAGE AT WASH
ington Grove completely furnished. s. 900 will buy
cottage and hve lots at Chesapeake Beach s un
will buy srOOm and hath house and II 90 feet
Of land in Takoma PARK. D. c. on very easy terms
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, 70 aoth 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.
643 Maryland av. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT STORE AND APART.

i8s ST. NW.-SINGLE ROOM, SECOND
floor front; convenient 10 bath.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

THREE OR FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
for folding circulars. Inquire at g
o'clock this morning at business office
Of The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

Virginia roads may be fine in the mid
die Of summer. but just at the preserS '
time they are nothing to brag Of" said
Frank Gibbs. Of the Circle Tire Com
pany. who returned yesterday from a
three days tEip through the Old Domin-
lon
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
TABLE BOARD.

IOu K ST Nw.-UNEXCELLED TABLE
board two meals. $50 per week.
ms sT-EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD S
Ter week.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
PRINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Paper Cutter Wanted.

Hand-power paper cutter. about
25Iz inches; must be in good con-
dition. Address or inquire at the busi-
ness office of The Washington Her
aid.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

FOR RRENT-TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, FROM sc 10 s.
per month; instructions free; satisfaction glSrsn-
ted. 1881 last Capitol st. Lincoln J6SI
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 2654. Z50l lst ct. NV formerly 8 Randolph
place. Monsrchs rented SIS per month; months
RSo: months $50; No Remington s.: L. C
Smiths, 8 3 and & 50; Underwood, Remington.
s. So Reductions Il paid 5 or 6 ncuths IN Idunes
Rebuilt typevrite-s for sls
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

WILLIAM z SAUNDERS.
CLAUD LIVINGSTON.
Tr-tfres
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
DR.. REED
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILEs

BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER METALS
welded by autoSenOus process STEAM AUTO
SHOP. SO y. J. ave. nv. Lincoln 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
SHALL JUDGES LEVY TAXES?

FUDGE MacNEILLE'S resignation from
= the Juvenile Court concentrates atten-
tlon upon the personal criticism of Presi.
dent Judge Brown which accompanied it,
bat the root OF the evil Is In tho constltu.
ton OF the Municipal Court and its
branches and not In its personnel An
explosion was bound to take place sooner
or later It had been recognized by the
Judges themselves that many changes
were necessary. But 20 the revision un.
dertaken by the late Mr.. Horwit8 must
be added far more drastic remedies,
Judge MaeNeille's revolt has revealed
that the court has been invested by poll.
ticians with ali the attributes OF gold
mine for Job-hunters and job.proyders. It
Is possible for President Judge to man.
damus from the city Treasury salaries
for an indefinite number OF employees. and
the law virtually leaves the creation OF
places 10 him, This amounts to permit.
ting Judges 70 levy taxes.
Judge AIaeNeille complains that Judge
Browns creations OF posts go to Councils
as from the Municipal Court as body,
whereas. he says. the meetings OF the
court are a mere formahty, $50 the blame
does not rest upon the court, but upon
the President Judge" II Is curious that
he did not quote the law establishing the
court and the remarkable amendment.
which seems to give Judge Brown the
privilege OF shoulderlng whatever blame"
he may care to incur, The act OF 1918
establishing the court says that the Presl-
dent Judge may appoint "such additional
probation officers as a majority OF the
Judges may determine" But the amend
ment OF 1915 changes this 10 read. such
additional probation officers ana employees
as he may determine"
This Is evidently why Judge Brown saw
ht to make mere formality OF eonsulta.
tiona with his fellow Judges as to the
propriety Of requiring a number OF extra
employees IN his court II politics are
TO be kept out of the court Il win not
help matters 70 restore the "determining"
OF what employees are needed TO a ma
jolity Of the Judges. who are already said
70 be aligned politically The sole au-
thorlty and responsibility fcg creating now
posts should be "a the citys legislature.
IN the taxpayers representatives. The
advice q the court might ven - sought.
but not ths eopmand * lss president o.
ils majority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Answera to Yesterday,s Qniz

1. A steamship has Juat accomplished the trip
through the Pnnailn Canal In siN hnurg
ard twenty minutes, which breaks al
previous rccortB
2. Twenty per cent IL Enld in London for In.
surunCc providing for tile payment Of
claims should pghge he derlnrcd by June
80. This amounts to betting four 10 ono
AGAINST peace by June 30.
3. John Barrett IL director general OF the Pan
American Union.
g. Mesa Is the name for "A tnhlelnnd In Mexico.
3. Ruz0rback hoEs are q scmi-wIid species In
the south, They have been allowed TO riin
loose In the mauntalns nnd yCpds since
sernwny and tac Tdga Of Che back II "A
wcll.denned yertehynl sdsc, whence tho
name .rnzorback,' and not the raunded
back Of tae wrl-fed domesiicPted hiE.
o. The accsnt In "nrbutus" IL on the first
!. sang iToii means literally ''coll bIood.'
8. "Irls" ~ the naTie Of genus Of plautBi OF
the thin, circular curtain. pierced by the
pupil. which hangs In the anterior cham
Der Of the eye In front OF the crystalline
lens, md Of the virgin messenger OF the
gods In the HoDierlc poems,
o. In the revolution 0f duly. 1890. Paris over
threw tho BOurbnn dynnBty and brought
the hOuse or Orleans, IN tho person OF
Loula Philippe. 20 the throne OF France.
TO- Julian the ApOstHtp was 80 called because
of his renunCntion OF ChTlstlanlty HS
was Roman Emperor from 361 20 863.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Otto Weininger

r. Where is German edition in
Roman characters OF 'Dr. Otto wenlnger
Ueber die I.etsten Dnge" in the Mercantile
Library, which contains a biography OF
Welninger He was born I'm Vienna April g.,
1880. He was en- eager student, soon mas
terng French. Italian and English and
being a fluent reader OF Spanish and Nor
wegian, and making rapid strides in phlloa-
ophy phiology, biology, physiology. physics
mathematics and human and animal psy.
chology. AS he approached his majority he
concentrated his attention on philosophy
following Kant and Plato. and psychology
and he gradually evolved his doctrine OF
the ethical duality of life-good and bad,
kosmos and chaos He saw this duality
and never-ceasing conflict between good
and bad I'm all things. even in nature, which
he viewed In a symbolic light His intro
spectiVe trend Che seldom smiled) led him
TO eXaggerate the conflict between kosmos
and chaos In his own being resulting in an
approach 10 me,aaeholia and self-accusation
that preyed on his mind lie sought 10
ward or his fear OF self by working, and
during this struggle produced his book
Sex and Character" That finished. he
gave up the strange fight and committed
suicide by shooting himself in tho breast
October 8, 1908. in the house where Bee
thoven died Before his death no wrote,
II kill myself in order not to have TO XIII
some one else"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

The British oensors allowed bit Of
bad news 70 llter through to us from
ireland. w. NJ. Lotts, one Of the mont
lovnblo Of Irish poets, writes to us MY
dear old Irish terrier Tim has gono the
voyage III never see his likes again"
Tomorrow, II we can think to bring the
book from home wen reprint from tho
poets Songs OF Lenster" the tender
upostrophe to Tim.
The beginning OF our correspondence
with W. NJ. Let's was somewhat interest.
Ing. We had seen poem from the Lon
don Spectator signed w. M Let's and
we liked It well enough to write to Mr..
Let's and say 30. In due course nice
note OF thanks came ovorsens TO us. and
the correspondence grew. In one letter,
the fourth or nth, the poet wrote: 81
must make confession. do not wish
TO seem to you anything that ] am not.
but what l am about to say TO you, l
am sure, you will agree, Is my misfor.
tune rather than my fault. think you
should know OF IT, however before II Is
too late, as II almost was in the case OF
a dear old priest In Kerry, who had in.
vlted me down to spend weekend with
him; but the fact IS, am not entitled to
Mr. before my name, My namo is Wini.
fred Mabel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
MAKE PEACE HERE AS A
STARTER

uAs President Wilson crys;allIzcd the
IL public opinion Of America about
peace and war or has he only expressed
lone-oxpectod and already discounted for.
mniity7 n any man would try TO tune his
thought to the many.tongued popllnoe It
would be Mr. Wilson. That endchvor he
has tried TO make his particular business.
IIo has asserted again and again that in
every movement he has led hig ear was
to the ground and his conclusions based
on what / know the American people arc
thinking" The locomotive driver leaned
from his cab and whispered in his ear,
"Mr. President don't go into Mexico"
And such straws that are the sport OF
the wind Of sentiment he has described MS
on par with the Lessons OF history and
the HIGHT they throw upon the future.
II tho opinion Of a hundred million peo-
pie could be brought 20 one head at this
time Il would be the most powerful force
In the world toward peace. American
opinion has not been OF one mind That
has been its impotence. But the pro.
Allied and pro.German sentiment on this
side OF the sea reflect In only an nttenu
ated form the fierce divisions abroad. Tho
very fact that the staats.zetungs and
Tagcblatts OF America have been ns
frankly pro.German as their prototypes In
the Futherland Is a hopeful basis for
peace. For, after all. GermGn.Amcrican
editors and Engllsh-Amerlcan editors
break bread together and shake hands
after hurlng Mt each other the same in.
vectives that shrek in print twlxt Lon.
don and Berlin. The war has been fought
out here,>ln the cities OF America, as we'll
as there; but while II has nearly wrecked
tho whole testing laboratory Of the Cont.
mont, 1t has only scorchcd cruoible here.
There tho melting pot blew up: here 1t has
only slmmered and can still produce a re-
suit.
IL the President has said thing in his
address to the Powers that will make the
editorials In the Chicago Tribune and tile
Milwaukee Germanla- -Herold and the New
York World and the New Yorker Stats
zeltung say the Same things, he has won
half the battle OF peace, If he can get
Doctor Hexamer and Robert Bacon TO
make terms, It should not be long before
their European counterparts viii at least
consider them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
rhliadelphIn, Frldsy. D,esulb.r a. 1910.
u d no aeeret that reeklegs dI

It Is no secret that reckless dis
regard Of American rights by the bellis.
srents OF both sides has become increas-
ingiy intoierable We have been pushed
toward break with one side or the
other. A highmlnded people could not
much longer endure the outrages TO
which wo have been subjected. This
view has impressed itself with almost
tragic emphasis on the Department of
State. Tho proposal of definite state
ment of terms OF peace by the two groups
OF bolligerents results not only from this
great Republics passion for civilization
and peace among other peoples, but also
from deliberate effort on the part OF our
Government to avoid participation In the
-cataclysmio disaster into which Europe
Is plunged, The logic OF the situation is
all against quick peace. This cannot,
however act to deter the United States
from making every effort compatible
with the practices of nations to protect
by suggestion her inherent and vital
rights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
END WAR

TO the Editor OF the EpoRiAG Ledger;
slr-rhere are evidently many people In
tha world today whose hatred OF the Ger
mans Is so strong that they would need
only 70 bite the tip OF match to enable
them to spit fire az them. To these the
German Is not only
"A monster OF 90 frightful a mlen,
AS TO be hated needs only TO be seen."
hut be Is an incendiary, a savage, a beast.
a brute. He is mean, contemplate, lying,
deceitful cruel. atrocious, barbarous and
whatever other terms OF opprohrium their
vocabulary may supply
Suppose Germany for some reason per-
laps not yet fully apparent 70 the rest OF
me world, did instigate this great European
war. she did not expect TO he called upon
10 fight nearly all the rest OF Europe, with
Vnziand,s possessions and the resources OF
the neutral world thrown In. But such being
the case, and whether she now realizes
that she Is hghting losing game. or upon
purely humanitarian principles, desires and
h willing 10 end further carnage and
bioodsbed. and lend her aid in placing the
world upon 4 foundation OF universal
peace. Is Il not the duty OF all the other
nations to Join with her and once for ali
Blot out this relic OF barbarlsm--warl
We hear and read much about crushing
Germany and German or Prussian milf
tarlsm. but never q word about English
navalism. Britain must remain mistress
81 the sea. regardless of the rights OF the
rest OF tho world. The great trouble is
there are yet too many people who do not
want the world At peace There 4 too
p.ueh money for than IN var This. un-
fortunately applies especially 70 our own
country. The fact that people are willing
ana eager to gamble. Indirectly. even ii
human lives WAS fully evidenced "a the
eject produced on the stock market linz
medlateiy upon dermenya proposal for
Deacs. Fer would any one aay. Or even
think. for q moment that had the Apeeula-
tors felt confident that the var would con-
linua. sacrificing several mere millions Of
lives. those conditlona would have pre-
yauedq kegeftheleal. the Impartial falrre
hisiarIan Mll not oniF hqIa ecna oae oF
oua nation fsapea4'hia flf ttE|HaiEa CHS
ae tee a'ss ss Ilen af aaspz -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
PRAISE FOR JUDGE MacNEILLE

TO the Editor Of tho EUeniH1 Ledger:
Sir-Just like n bolt from a clear sky
comes to us the sad news that Judge Ray
mond MacNellle was forced to hand in his
resignation 60 his superior In Office, Judge
Brown. II surely is pity that such an
honorable gentleman should have TO leave
a bench that he almost, 10y his Individual
effort, has made nearly sacred. Where can
there be found another who so endeared
himself in the minds OF all with whom he
came In contact? Where can there be found
another who so gained the respect and love
OF those who. by the virtue of his office he
OF fathers, the mother of mothers to the
errlng youths How many of them are
better Off as result OF coming under his
influence? Who is able to count such q
mnss7
Just an instance OF the respect OF one
of ''his" boys can be had from the follow
ing Some boys were arrested for mis-
chievously entering n freight car and taking
some eggs, One of them was released upon
his word that no would behave himself I
happen TO know the boy. When last I saw
him l asked him IL he ever thought OF
going back to his old traits. He remarked
that ever since he gave his word of honor
to Judge MacNeilo he had become a cred
TO his people. He said that he had since
worked steadily and that all in all he was
glad that he had been arrested and had
come under the influence of such q man.
Good luck to you. Judge Raymond
MacNeille May your endeavors in the other
branches OF the court be as successfully
handled as your work on the bench OF
benches the Juvenile Court
A. LINCOLN MEYERS.
Philadelphia, December 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Tom Days Column
To q Clothlnr saIesmnn

To a Clothing Salesman
no for the oaro tcooed her IN and ponf I
WIZ, man, the coats stm fragrant Of
her hair
Her mtrth and 1utne Ier bencdictions
there;
the ,eeaith Of poydays, Jov Of leors 'oer
dono,
Hove made me debtor to that suit the
sun
o, Fortunes smae soouId soithor did !
dare
Prove in0rate. whv. these clothes you
shoto, sioedr,
! she'll not tcoar--Pd rather ,oed IN
nonei
shed aever knoto thts pirrored top I
Doi'ed up IN strip'd pants and spike.taiicd
coat
Such form, such subtle air Of class"
denote
4 clothing adver. IN the 8. y. p.
Whdu Clothes Of character" That's
1ohdt theD idcki
It iced her In mn ",rork-ddps" Hand
en- bach
MAI JRTtR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Woman's Cruelty to Woman.
English Navalism and Prus-
sian Militarism
woMAN's CRUELTY TO WOMAN


Sir-In n recent edition of McClures I
was pleased to read a comprehensive criti.
cism Of tho woman who marrles merely TO
gain her economic freedom. But to me
there is n graver evil 10 combat, namely tho
married woman who Is economically inde-
pendent. yet usurps the position OF the
self-dependent woman In her quest for
work.
Very recently in n New York newspaper
I noticed nm advertisement soliciting the
help OF women who were married but
willing to work part time" The same prac
tice 10 in evidence here, mostly in our de-
partment stores and manufacturing estab-
llshments. Tho reason for this Is that women
economically unembarrassed will work for
much less than n woman self-dependent.
Hence, when we do not enjoy the present
unparalleled prosperity, thousands OF wom-
en- in our States are subjected to tho cruel
est forms OF economy. both In actual living
and drsss expenditures, while often the
loss of moral uprlghtness is directly the re-
suit OF this Inability TO make ENDS meet"
However / do not mean to infer that l
dlsapproYo OF the married woman who
works that she may help bear the economic
burden that is heavier than her husband
can boar But do say that the woman
who neglects her household dulles and her
familys welfare TO satisfy desire for ex-
element or vanity dl8llke for house.
hold duties is, so far as the self-dependent
woman ls concerned, greater mennco to
our social and economic world than is the
parasite type of woman who gladly ex-
changes work and economic freedom for tho
parasitic existence OF many Of our women OF
leisure today.
Possibly In our ever-evolving readJust-
ment OF Industrial affairs due consideration
may be given this grave issue, as the In
dustrlal world Is today obviously dependent
upon its women workers as well as It's
men. BERTHA SAPOVITS.
Philadelphia. December lS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
---r--7
JUST TWO YEARS TOO LATE

Had the senior Senator from Penn
sylvania, at the same election (191D,
had fusion against him. he would have
been defeated by ~ 5000 votes; this in
spite of the fact that the Governor,
against fusion, pOlled n majority Of
1s4Oo0.-Congressm Ware.
STRANGE that the Representative from
~ the First District did not think of that
sooner. Can It be that he agreed so def.
nitely with the senior Senator about such
a practical matter as. for instance. liquor
and local option, that the only fusion no
could entertain in 1914 was political con-
fusion? His idea Is only two years too
late. Otherwise II IS splendid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

Detailed plans for new transporta-
tion system which VIII provide adequate
service for a population OF 5000 600 at
cost OF s490.0OO.000 In 1850 were sent
70 the City Council today by the Chi
cago Traction and Subway Commission.
News item
This Is the right way 20 plan for
the future. Chicago. New York and Bos.
ton. as well as Philadelphia. have out.
grown every new extension Of rapid tran.
sit lines before they were completed
Forty-four years is short time TO look
forward 10 in planning for the growth Of
4 city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

and promising yDune men would bc found
to believe IN the possibility of miracles
a man who cannot believe a forser would
want 70 make good ls not likely 20 be
Ileve lazarus could be called from the
tomb. The world has wosted nine.tonths
of its wits trying TO prove certain mir.
acles did not happen, whereas the whole
point Is whether any miracles can happen.
AZ am elementary lesson in learning 20
put faith IN the Incredible, Il would be
wen 90 await with encouraging attention
tho experiment Of Mr.. o'Connor, late OF
Joliet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
FAME

TT SOME catastrophe were 20 sweep
= away every document Of this State
except prison records and salary shects,
posterity would believe that Robert
Morris, who went to jail after financing
George Washington, was ono Of Pennsyi.
vania's most notable rogues, and that
James y. shcehau. whose salary and fees
bring him about $4,000 year. was one
Of her most notable bcnofactors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
M the pIrlnltY sehool Or tha prot

II the Divinity School OF the Prot
sslant Episcopal Church Is 70 be kept
within the city It would have been difii.
cult 70 find better site than that which
has been purchased at Forty-second and
Spruce streets. The fiye-acre plot covers
the square between Spruce ana Locust
Il lends itself admirably to landscape
treatment. It Is convenient OF access
i Is in a nelghborhood already devel.
oped IN such a way that the future SUR
foundings of the school viii be ali that
can be desired. When the buildings
necessary have besn erected. there viii
bs enough open space left for the use
q residents OF that part OF the city as a
breathing place 70 supplement Clark
Park. three or four blocks away.