Alderman, basis of his political success, [226], [228], [240], [243], [248], [267];
his influence on morals of the American boy, [251], [255], [256];
on standard of life, [257];
his power, [232], [233], [235], [246], [260];
his social duties, [234], [236], [243], [250].
Art and the workingman, [219], [225].
"Boss," the, ignorant man's dependence on, [260], [266].
Business college, the, [197].
Charity, administration of, [14], [22];
neighborly relations in, [29], [230];
organized, [25];
standards in, [15], [27], [32], [38], [49], [58];
scientific vs. human relations in, [64].
Child labor, premature work, [41], [188];
first laws concerning, [167], [170].
City, responsibilities of, [266].
Civil service law, its enforcement, [231], [233].
Commercial and industrial life, social position of, compared, [193].
Commercialism and education, [190]-[199], [216];
morals captured by, [264];
polytechnic schools taken by, [202].