davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

This is sort of moral cowardice.
Its effect has been to confirm them in
the false idea that they cannot en-.
dure noise.
What they need to do-and all that
they need to dds to train them.
selves to keep their attention fixed on
things more important than the slight
sounds incidental to every day life.
If, for example, they pay increased
attention to their work. they will be
,ess likely to pay attention to the
noises for which they now are per-
petually listening
1t will help them, too. if they de.
yelop keen interest in the vital at
fairs OF the world in. which they live
politics. social reform. scientific
progress, art. literature. etc.
Having worthwhile things to keep
their minds occupied. they will be less
and less likely to occupy them with
petty things like the discordant
notes.-the radiator ciickings, the
wagon rumblings, etc.-to which at
present they pay an absurd over-at-
tention
This is the remedy available to them
- remedy costing nothing. so simple
that il can be utilized by everybody
and unfailing in its action.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
GERMANS NOT LOYAL
TO u. S. LIKELY TO
LOSE CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 22.-
Hundreds of German-Am orleans who
have displayed strong enemy sympa.
thes soon will have their citizenship
questioned in federal courts by Unit.
I'd States attorneys, as result of the
action OF the district court Of Newark
n j., in revoking the naturalization
papers of Frederick W. Wursterbarth,
former postmaster of Lakeview, N. j.
1t was said today at the department
Of Justice that information has been
gathered concerning many German
Americans who have been considered
dangerous enemy sympathizers, but
who could not be informed because
technically they were American citi-
Gems.
The court decision in the Wurster-
barth case opens way by which
United States attorneys may charge
fraudulent pledge of allegiance in con-
nection with the naturalization process
and obtain revocation of American
citizenship.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
WAR TEACHES COLLEGE
GIRLS DEMOCRACY

War work is responsibility for the
growth Of the democratic spirit among
the girls Of Northwestern University
10 such an extent that barriers be
tween the fraternity and nonfraternity
girls are being removed.
Along with our Red Cross and war
relief work, with our campaign for the
". S. S. and sugar conservation We
have given this new cause a place
in our interest,"" writes Helen Mont
gomery. 10. in the Alpha Phi Quar-
teriy. 1T is part Of our war work.
With our men going overseas to fight
for democracy we can not endure the
undemocratic condition OF our cam.
pus without protest The democrat
izing force must necessarily be
rather intangible thing. an attitude OF
camaTaderie toward nonfraternity
girls, spirit OF friendship. an atmos-
phere OF equality. All this can come
only gradually and through the per-
sonal effort of every individual. A
few external tangible things We are
doing which We hope will do some
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
THREE DECORATIONS
FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE. BAKERS PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 22-The
war departments plan for awarding
honor decorations to soldiers disting-
uishing themselves in the service was
submitted today in the administration
bill forwarded by Secretary Baker as
a substitute for measures pending in
congress.
The decorations proposed are a
medal OF honor, a distinguished SER
vice cross and a distinguished serv.
ice medal. All decorations under the
bill could be awarded by an army com
mander in the field. AS no second
decorations could be awarded the bill
proposes additional bars or other in.
sigma TO be worn on the emblem
previously won.
A pay increase OF 50 monthly to
enlisted men for each decoration and
additional bars added would be given
by the bill
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
SLAVES OF SENSATION
tBy H. 4. Bruce

Some people-many people-are
no-biGly sensitive 10 slight noises.
They are yeritable slaves of sensation
Sounds which pass unnoticed by 9TH
ers cause them real distress.
TIE clicking of steam radiator
they find ''agonizing." The noise Of
passing wagons disturbs them to such
an extent that they keep the windows
of their homes tightly shut.
Many OF them rebel especially
against kitchen noises. They writhe
al hearing dishes and pans being
washed. Even the sound OF water
dripping from . faucet ''tortures"
them
Such unfortunates usually attribute
the distress they feel TO a peculiar SEN
sitiYity o. their auditory nerves. They
are mistaken.
The trouble is no, with their ears
but with their minds. They suffer
merely because they have allowed
themselves 70 develop false idea
hat they cannot endure noises.
Perhaps in the beginning. the noises
that have become unendura Bile were
noticed by them during a period OF
nervous fatigue.
When person is very tired from
any cause, noises are always noticed
more readily than a. other times. But
ordinarily there is return TO disre.
gard Of slight noises as soon as the
:iredness passes.
With these poor people things have
happened differently.
Because they have never been really
trained in emotional control, or be-
cause it is characteristic Of them to
be unduly self-centered, they have re.
acted excessively 10 the disturbing
noises.
They have fallen into the habit OF
consciously or unconsciously listening
for them. And. consciously or uncon-
sciously. they have said to themselves
How unpleasant this sound is. how
painful that one. Really, il Is more
than l can put up with"
In this way they have kept alive
their sensitivity to noises long after
the passing OF the period of extreme
fatigue. when it was only natural that
noises should affect them unfavorably.
Nor have they helped matters by
their habit OF fleeing from the
sounds that disturb them.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
DAMP, CHANGING
WEATHER

Rrinas Its Toll Of Sickness to Alaskan
People
Chilly, damp, changing weather is
hard on the kidneys.
Even more irritating are colds, grip
and pneumonia;
They congest the Kidneys;
They bring backache and disorder
ed kidney action.
For weak kidneys use a tested rem
edy.
$4,000 people publicly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Frank Lang, 620 Savior ST., Port
land, Ore, says: "hanges Of temper
ature together with hard work brought
on trouble with my kidneys. A catch
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

good
We sit in chapel by classes instead
OF in fraternity groups. Fraternity
news is not published in the college
paper The distinction between fra
ternity and non-fraternity girls has
been emphasizer by the sudden dis
appearance of fraternity girls at five
o'clock on Mondays To correct this
the various fraternities hold their
meetings at different times.
The hardest thing We have done is
10 give up wearing our pins where they
can be seen when we are on the cam
pus or with college people. Yet this
is surely the most effective of our sac
rifces.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
TRAVELLERS HERE

Elliott W. Smith, representing the
Black Manufacturing Company Of Sc.
attic has been drafted from Seattle
It is reported and is now on his way
south TO report for duty. He is at the
Revilla, having arrived on the Hum
boldt from the north
Oscar R. Hart, OF Stoddard Bros,
Seattle, r. f. Paisley. of Love. War
rem & Monroe, Tacoma. E. Secord of
N. Seller & Co. and Geo. F. Forrest
Of Juneau are at the Stedman from
the north.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
Mny dig

back and threw me off a ladder. /
felt the pain extending up my spine
and down into my groins. 1t seemed
like paralytic stroke and for sew.
eral days was practically unable to
do anything. My kidneys acted too
often, causing me a great deal Of an
noyance Doans Kidney Pills straight.
ened me up in good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
IMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lang had Foster-Milburn Co.,
orCps., Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

NEW YORK, May 22.-Hugh c.
Weir of New Rochelle has discontinue
ed his 100000 breach of contract suit
fled two weeks ago against William
\. Sunday, the evangelist. His law
yer said settlement had been eff
fected, but would not disclose Its
terms. Weir alleged he contracted to
wr.'2 series Of books to bear Sun.
DAYS name. Weir said he was to
hare received a percentage of the
D. Gifts and that Sunday eventually re-
fused to 20 through with the contract
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
SENATOR LODGE
BEING SUED

BOSTON, May 22.-As the result
it is alleged of an argument bet en-
Alexander Bannwart, of Boston, over
paciflsm which took place in Washing
ton in April, 1917 ending in fistic
encounter, Lodge is being sued for
$4,000 damages by Bannwart.
Bannwart charges personal assault
and that Senator Lodge caused him
to be arrested and locked up in a
Washington police station without
authority.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
VISITING MISS KING

Miss Norma Riten, of Douglas. who
arrived on the Humboldt last even.
ing is the guest of Miss Corinne King.
at her home, for the next two weeks.
Miss Riten is on her way to Seattle
but stopped over to visit with Miss
King whom she has not seen for
sometime,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
SWISS CHILDREN WEAR
GAS MASKS TO SCHOOL

GENEVA, May 22.-Swiss troops on
the Alsatian frontier have begun to
suffer from German poison gas float
ing back from the western front to-
ward the Rhine. Swiss newspapers
say The civilian population along
he Rhine has been warned to provide
itself with gas masks. The school
children in Mulheim and Freiburg
wear the gas masks daily.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
WOODEN SHOES FOR
ARMY SHOES SOUGHT
BY THE GOVERNMENT

BROCTON, Mass, May 22.-Experi-
ments with wooden soles as a substi-
tute for leather in army shoes has
been ordered by the government, and
an order for 1000 soles of maple and
poplar has been placed with firm in
this city. The manufacturers say
saving of nearly 50 pair can be made
if the sole answers requirement.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

MADISON, Wis, May 22.-That in
dustrial chemistry is one OF the fields
IN which college women have an op-
portunity to be OF real service to their
country by filing the places of men
IS learned through recent correspon-
dence with large chemical works. The
companies are now calling for women
10 fill the positions which formerly
were open only to men.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
Tuesday ard Wednesday,
Featuring LOIS MEREDITH

The plaintiff also charges that Sena-
tor Lodge caused false and malicious
charges to be published about him in
a Boston newspaper. which Is also
named as defendant in the suit.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
TACOMA SCHOLARS
CULTIVATE 325 ACRES

TACOMA, May 22.-It was reported
here at the meeting Of the war or
phans committee in the Commercial
club yesterday that the school chill
drsn of Tacoma have 325 acres of
ground under cultivation 1t was de-
cided to make the committee a per.
manent organization for next years
work
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

Fred tombstone, part owner of the
Tongass Trading Company left for
his home in Seattle last evening on
the Prince Rupert, after visiting in
Ketchikan for the past few weeks.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
J. n. DAVIES LEAVES
FOR PUGET SOUND

Mr.. ]. H. Davies, superintendent of
the Beegle Packing Company, left on
the Prince Rupert last evening for
Tacoma, Portland and Seattle, where
he will visit on business for the next
two weeks.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-One Six Hole Range in
good condition. Address P. 0. Box
271. Ketchikan.-advt #.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-14 h. p. 2 cylinder
cycle Scripps engine. Price reason
able See H. R. Thompson,-adv If
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-Pool table latest style
square legs, plenty of cues, balls, rack
md good cloth will sell at bargain
il taken quick. l want small cash
register and platform scales
HARLEY w. SELDEN.-adv 1w
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-A fine launch
with 5 h. p. Union Engine, all in
excellent condition. Would
make a good troller. B. A.
Eardley or see H. R. Thompson.
l m p.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22
DANCE ART STUDIO
MRS. D. eRoWeR
Has opened her School Of
FANCY DANCING
Toe, Classical and Interpretive
Glasses now forming
Above The
xETCHIKAN FURNITURE CO
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE CO.
LEAVE FOR VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Pruell left last
evening on the Prince Rupert for the
Puget Sound cities where they will
spend q month or so.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

The man with the hoe must get be-
hind the man with the gun to beat
Germany.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms,
ohone 1S4--adv. tt.
WANTED-Washman. Call at the
Electric Laundry-adv st D;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
I1ogs
Duroc Jerseys Registered & Bre'
NOTICE

Notice is hereny gwen tina: The
Finance Committee of Police jury
Of th-..Parish OF ST Charles vii!
meet on every Saturday previous
the regular meeting t" approve
oils and any bills received latter
than that dav will be !a,d over 10
the next regula' meeH"g
+ PC t"xn ydre,
ScCrctiTy,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
NOT Il

Public notice is hereby e. :"
that ,respassing, h'innng hs'""g'
.ra.plnp ana moss picking is si''el
l. p,oh,uited ui Ellington. fled-
lander and Lone otar fldntat,-h'
unue r~na,ty of de Jaw
The l.. \. Bic u,n Co. LID.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
NOTICE

Public notc- is hereby gwen
that nunting. 'respass'ng an; moss
d ckirg IS ohrhit>d on the ,"'-
lowing property
The property oi Louisiana De''"
Lands company oI on pfopefy o.
w d Moo'e
Loulsi4na Data Lands 20.
w. j.. Mote
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
Ted 81 <c2:ce Calls
Roll Of BLENDERS
Every Patriotic Citizen Urged = Izelp in Solution
of Problems Of Peace by Joining ig11er:ca's
Greatest Inst. ton.


w War Council 81 7oas ssa.d . ne 3s5;
;nq s, sta+t O sr A' * - oss 'le
Rcd Cross:
40 he 85f ce7 saa 4s a79eoo2 >shels 81 ~ Anacs:
IRE Sa@. s'.> 9sr,. z,a. r y .:.: i- .c u>s..
E %oe51sr ~ T. s: .@o i 1. NJ l. *1 @...s :
Ped Cross 5ee5 ~ rsse@ s III Sal s~5ss-
i'as7sssarSa2 s8sist5 4 : - : ~ S'- =. -
confer S'n; ps 2i WITH &c + r. e oo2s7jS 70
rs 81. ;r il EpE2es ~ | u psas yh
Eanssers Of 9e toTssss "a cra 3,saas re unj,eo
e sHa ss5,r,, Ian . sf:s 2 o's @
RED Cross 90 toTw I'd III .cest :a,t IT, j. fSrs
81 oip peace s' ar E52o-s 81 : " " | : '74 t sg
Cross S hs: t Ase@[ a = - lar -: g Z ~ 80
o 81 Grr own ynaf fn ga.E .s @ so,>l ~ Il
battle aioas VII. taas e~5l 7i.h slns agt ,s5
50 generously coatr59teo b. tae eaan rsoElc ta "
o. the xed CFss VII ctans and 2 template win II possible
will say with sa3a1 NIL t>g a-e df@cbise. ~ w:'c
zee for teoae retur1o r Iae n e szz- M 5rT:i1Is
TIE qansr,t'o-: e 5e III - = : XIX,
EFFORT $4,000 trz reg Eac ~cc9s sccIs IS a. $3.50
Tho prob7s q r-eo1s.t4tor-, ugoy7g feas,:e- al
sasE = os ~ ~ ;s,' srey +
viii eooperase c. ''F ' Wiz Whom o. '"" government
The s5ess taeks 81 asbsns yssrcu!oeia .r27ot:e en-
S S3ss has . &C - SC sees::e i fn Lay M
the r. c , al s.ons 20 the s:c5 s4:sa q t::
burden Of wag:g naturally take far they
Of their people.
The pruGr44n OF American Rcd Cross viii
steadily rapidly a
will
give epdarnics gen ali s
world will call
tHoss titles avnaa sympathy
government action crnros G
"fIere will oc2or
Blu. Rel rs nc * ma aaac: &c: r1os eos
lively We
Red Cross e, is::oas nat
be nobized On beAa q sl7erin. humanity.
Of american PED u
trae specifically in advance OF TIE
nevertheless planning t. develop ;ts ernl-a
organization in
Dated in OF
commissions witch ncw conducting activities Of
the Red Gross il, :c-e.ar tic
temporary tons II, IN country win al matte 81
vytts cf
nent organization d the ted Cross
{ he imporeant
devoted teir Ives cnJ 80 t1snecs care into the Rzd
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

Partial Contents
Queries an Ans, rs
SaShalI and Will: Should and Would
How TO use them
oranoGnciatious Century Dict
:o1a:vt
orrect English in /. .e II .11e,
Frecl EnglisI she School
What 10 say and VIII. 81 not to say
-ourse III Gfammer
oTrse III letter writ'ns and Pune
- tuaIiou
..,.iess' Ehg,ish for ME. kusin ess
Man M
Eomp'uhi Words, II ,w Ia ezs.lc
them
s,adses IN English Liza atur<
Agents Wante.A
&. 20 year. Send 10 cents is,
a PIE. copy.
RkaCr ENGLISH sva. s,on
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
DO Won Gu. onougn OF snlsf

rb- great benefit in health AMI
strength that always "a enjoyed BY
regular caters OF good oatroaal 70
known the world over. Every year
there are more ind more eaters ct
Quaker Scotch Oats. which IL rtcog-
nized III thta country and in Europe
as the one perfect oatmeal. Quahnep.
Scotch Oats packed in >'ns keeps
fresh and sweet In any sGmsss Oar
say lr0gtA rs sssA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

Farm enterprise and much soft corn
Increased pork supplies, food conscr-
yatton increased exports-total ship
ments doubled
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
FAITH JUSTIFIED
BY EVENTS.

+ I do not believe that drastic =
z force need be applied 70 main :;
4. tain economic distribution ana 4
4 sane use OF supplies by he {
E great majority Of American peo- :,
q PIE, and / have learned d deem =
4 and abiding faith in the intalli- :
. gence of TIE average American !:
4 business man, whose aid we an 4
4 ticipate and depend on TO rene :
> dy the evils developed by the :
+ war.-Herbert Hoover, August 4
= 20. 1917. !
e :.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

>0''ee is hereby eiveu IN
''""''ns a'd T'~seassinx IS nos,
''''''''rd "nIcr penalty 0
ne ''" Oh The properties OF Mrs
4rs. JOS l,afa,'Ie.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

= !. I. 4 - - = - i 1, - \ .t1s* = 6 -
. FiRsT Gail TO FOOD ARMY. &.
- i,
= This co-opera on and service 4
+ | ask OF all In fiji confidence :
= that Alberta VIII s4lttler more =
y for flag snd freedom than king =
= ridden people surrender at COM T.
y pulsjon. Herbert Hoover. Au- !!
= gusr 70, 1917. q
4 =
80: +@....33@a. .*.sA.@
A year ago voluntary food con rol
was daring adventure II democracy:
during lie year an established lio0t
OF deyocrat!e efIcienc..
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

ANA Camp No. 4os. meets
\ essrv 4tfi Sunday OF ea~n
:2oh..' DIT p. M. al Ame, La.
L. b. Sellers. Clerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW To Csc IT"

A monthly ;nagazitc devoted 10
the use o. engl.sh
J, osephine Truck haAsr Editor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

uwss~.,s.x,- NOTICE
am appointed denuty :. Dr.
a,zs a V,,lnsa Ciet,a
aT p ssl<ss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

*. J Sellers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
A Graceful. Even "Hospitable" Fence
With Much 70 BE Said In lts Favor.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Art In the Garden.

In considering the art of the garden.
1t will be noted that an easy ground
line as well as an easy sky line is
advised and that no struight line
should occur in either. While one may
place upon paper very artistic lines
governing the ground plan of a gar
den, 1t is equally necessary in the
preservation of art that the sky line
should be artistically broken up and
not present a monotonous appearance
such as is produced by the top line
of a hedge or fence or wall. Nearly
everyone has noticed instances of
beautiful lines in the top of groups of
trees and shrubs. either In nature or
planted by man as seen when they are
s%ilhouetted against the sky. BY a
little study Of those effects one may
determine how his shrubs and trees
should be disposed to obtain the
proper effect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
.HOrf TOWN.
Helps
BUILT ALONG MODERN LINES
Eastern Journal Gives Excellent Ex.
ample Of How Subdivision May
Be Laid Out to Advantage.

We have recently received circulars
describing one real estate development
now under way which e~xcellently Illus
trates a new stand of the employer.
In this case the manufactures had a
.tract of wellwOOded land rising from
a river bank In a gentle slope, acquired
at a reasonable price several years
ago. and offering every opportunity
for enlightened treatment. Half a GEN.
fury ago this would have been de-
faced by the erection of primitive bar
racks o~verhanging the river, built as
near each other as possible, and run
up into the air as many stories as the
most exhausted employee could man.
age to climb at the end Of of the days
work. A %pestilential eyesOre would
have been created to dishearten those
condemned to dwell within 1t, and to
rebuke the town it defaced.
Under the new dispensatiOn another
motive prevailed. A first-class archi-
tect experienced in town planning was
employed; the acreage available for
the settlement it was desired to found
was studied; a street plan based on
the natural advantages of the site.
and avoiding the wasteful and ex-
travagant checkerboard system too
prevalent in the past, was laid out;
accessibility Of the nearby city, the
cOmpany's works and the established
centers Of public interest was consid-
cred; the exposures of the various lots
received the weight they deserved and
q comprehensive plan for the COM
munity was worked out. Art for arts
sake was not encouraged, but art as
an efficient handmaiden of practical
bility had a free hand. MonOtonous
uniformity of houses was avoided by
notifications of the standard types
adopted, based on the site chosen for
each structure. Two principal thor
O%ughfares crossing the tract were
made broad enough for general traffic;
the other streets are narrow as to
roadway but well equipped as to tree
planting space, grass plots and side
walks. The common error Of attempt
ing to make every residential street
a boulevard was avoided; the not in
frequent mistake of establishing alleys
was not committed. Gingerbread,
mock herOics, the monumental
works" of so many commercial sub
urban communities, were studiOusly
evaded.-Bost0n Herald.