. Wacker's manual of the plan of Chicago; municipal economy . e of the ChicagoPlan Commission July 6,1911 ? 56. State in order the arguments of the Chicago Plan Commission in favor of a raisedstreet. 57. What is it that no citizen of Chicago ac- quainted with the facts can deny? 58. What is it that all citizens of Chicago, at all acquainted with the facts, know? 59. What is it that can no longer be considered in connection with an adequate plan forthe connecting link? 60. What must make way for the interests of the many? 61. By whom and for what will we be held re- sponsible if we do not adequ
. Wacker's manual of the plan of Chicago; municipal economy . e of the ChicagoPlan Commission July 6,1911 ? 56. State in order the arguments of the Chicago Plan Commission in favor of a raisedstreet. 57. What is it that no citizen of Chicago ac- quainted with the facts can deny? 58. What is it that all citizens of Chicago, at all acquainted with the facts, know? 59. What is it that can no longer be considered in connection with an adequate plan forthe connecting link? 60. What must make way for the interests of the many? 61. By whom and for what will we be held re- sponsible if we do not adequately providefor the needs of the future city? 62. What is it that marks the beginning of the end? 63. What effect will delay in execution have on many of the important features of theplan? 64. If the plans for Chicagos betterment are carried out in a practical and economicalmanner, what will become a beacon lightin the history of our great city? 65. What action did the Board of Local Im- provements take at the conclusion of thepublic hearing July 12, 1911?. The Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1S93. The Court ofHonor, Looking Towards the Peristyle. This View Shows the Effect ofan Orderly Arrangement of Buildings and a Uniform Cornice Line. A PARK SYSTEM FOR CHICAGO 125 CHAPTER XV A PARK SYSTEM FORCHICAGO Next to convenience and orderliness inits street arrangements the most essential have been aptly compared with the lungsof a person, as means by which the city andits people get the stimulus of fresh air sonecessary to normal well-being. The desire of the people for extensiveparks for Chicago has always been mani-fest. When Chicago became a city, in 1837,it chose as its motto Urbs in Horto—a city
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