davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24


lOiterfeIte miro Ser 8iidof MorgenS
Inn balb II l1br in Der &atbe0arle Elm
Yontificalamt celebrtren, nobel Der
bodmiiroige Gatbeoralpfarrer Or. SEQ
Cans oie 8eitpreoigt 5alten miro.
8ie geitern, Mitttpod, Mbeno 10 tper-
Sen beute uno morgen Mben0 in Ser
&atbeDrale sic Metten gebetet.
Is 8ie in Ser &atbebrale 10 mer6en
audi in Der ct. CLOUD unbefledten @m-
pfatgniBfir9e sic Metten bieie ISOLDE
Wfittmo6, Donneritag uno Jreitag
Nbeno gebetet. SSn jener Stride finoet
samitag Nbeno oie iabreslbli6e @uf-
eritebungsfeier itatt. Mm Sonntag
nab Sitern, am 8eiBenionntag, miro
ser bodm'ite 8iidof Grobec in ser ur=
befledten @mpfangniBfirde @orgens
unn balb IL nbr Elm Hontificalamt ce-
lebrire11 l1no Ma9mittags oas fl. 5a=
frament Ser Sirmung ertbeilen.
S Sci ser lebte @ode in ct. Mt<
6olas geboltenen 4Oitinoigen @ebets-
anoadt balfen unierm bodm. &farrer
|Gb. Sabbino aus bo6m. Bater So
bert, .. g. g., bon Saeobs &rairie
uno Sic bo9m. @erren g. &eiher bon
g6en GaneD nn0 s. 2eutbner bon
Martp. 2etterer bielt tagli6 cine err
greifenoe Breoiet. Sic ganje @e-
meinoe benutte oie @naoen5eit beitens
CUR 8irfung ibres Seelenbeils. un-
gefabr 500 &ommunionen mur0en
mabreno ser %6reitdgigen Ml1oa9t aus
getbeilt.
9as Set 5es fl. Sroensitifters
8eneoif1lts miro in ser ct. Sobn's
Mbteifirde ant Gienitag, oen flint
ten April, III feierlider @eiie 6ur6
Elm pom bodm'iten 8ii6of Srobec ee-
lebrirtes &ontifiealamt begangen mer-
sen. ,3ugleid miro an jenem Gage
oaielbit sic 5onnta9s porber er0hne=
tie 40itiin0tge @ebetsa16a6t gum fei-
erliden Mbidlub gelangen.
$ &o@m. &err S. @erni9, &far=
rer ser ct. Mnna-@ emeinoe, lit Ser
art erfranft, 1aB er feinen Dienii
perrthten fam. eeSn lebterer Bet
mur6e er 6urd Sen bodm. Domtnifa.
nerpater @dart bon minneapolis Der
treten; tpabreno ser @barmode un6
iiber sic Siterfeier miro Der bodm. &a-
ter Saul, 8. g. g., bon Der ct.
Sobn's Mbtei sic @emeinoe perieben.
&o9p. &err @m. '2ange, melder
ii9 immer nod im ct. &apbaels sos
pitol gu ct. @louo befinoet, ma6t auf
bem @ege ser @enei Jung, menn audi
rur langiame, 10 bod erfreulide Sort
i9ritte; ieine @emein0e in 8udman
miro nun burd bo6m. Serrn 8. 8ru-
der %berieben, melder 0ieier Gage aus
oem @eiten in ct. @louo eintraf uno
bonn bodm'iten 8iidof Srobec als
&farrpermeler fir 8udman gepon-
men mur6e.
Sen neueiten Madridten 5ufolge
ilt ser forperlide 8uitano 6es bo@m.
Bater SEQ, 3. g. s., melber it@ 5u-
lebt i'm Mapo @ospital gu &odeiter
unteriuden lieB, Elm rebt be0auernS-
mertber. @r mfrs bieier Sage in ser
ct. Sobn's Mbtei ertpartet, no er sic
ibm nod gegonnte 2ebensfriit per=
bringen miro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

and a reception held In the home OF
the brides parents After Jan. IS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley will receive in
their new nome. No. 1861 Jefferson
ave.
charming home wedding VIII be
celebrated, Thursday evening. in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reese,
No. 46 Rowena-st.. when their daugh-
Ter. Miss Norma Reese. will be mar
RED TO Homer S. Johnson. The house
VIII be beautifully decorated for the
ceremony and the large reception TO
follow The Rev Lee s. McCollester.
OF the Church OF Our Father. will
perform the ceremony. Miss Reese
VIII be attended by the groom's two
sisters, Miss Alice and Miss Claire
Johnson, and Miss Fredericka Swift.
CHARLES Johnson will attend his
brother as best man. James Small.
OF Chicago. and Walter Reese. VIII
usher After Jan. 1. the young couple
VIII be at home at No. 223S Grand
Boulevard, west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
a Home-Made Remedy tor
All NerbouS Ailments

Nerve medicines and prescriptions
are usually expensive. Here Is one that
you can prepare at home In "A few min
utes. at small cost. There is really
nothing better for any nervous disor-
der.
Make a strong tea by sleeping 1--WE
cents worth OF Hops In a pint OF boil
Ing water, and strain 10 well. Put two
ounces OF Thargol Compound (hfty
cents WORTHY in an eight ounce bottle
(exactly half pinto, then MI IL up with
the Hop Tea. Try two teaspoonfuls
four times daily
This simple remedy is free from mar
cotics. opiates or other dangerous
drugs. IL soothes and strengthens the
nerves without any evil effects In
sleeplessness or nervous headache 10 IL
worth It's weight In gold For "ner-
vousness." nervous prostration. hyGte-
ria--even ST. Nitus Dance--it is a
spleI.did medicine. Costs little, but
nothing better can be had at any price
Your druggist has TharRol Comp. or
will get II for you on request II not.
eend to Indiana Pharmaceutical Co.
1T Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
WHAT WOMEN ARE SAYING.


The greatest legal injustice to wo.
men, in most states, is the law making
the fathers right TO the custody Of
the child paramount. The only In
stance where the law does not hold
good Is when, logically speaking,
there Is no father-when the mother Is
unmarried. This places a premium
on illegitimate children, Miss Mary
Wood, LIZ NJ, New York Lawyer.
School time tables should be altered
for girls as well as boys. Iialf the
time should be devoted 10 the care
and training OF the muscular and ner-
vous systems, the attaining OF self.
control and the power OF endurance,
the inuring OF the body against fatigue,
the cultivation OF self-reliance, indie
pendence, and accuracy I'm work by all
kinds OF outdoor sports, such as rid
ing, swimming, running, climbing, and
by manual work, all in school hours. >
DIR. L. Martindale. English Woman
Physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
BOOTH WoRKtRs UNFArR.
Prohbitionists Declare They Were
Denied PriviIeues.

r. l.. Herrick, one OF the leading
workers In the Prohibition party, com
plains that he and fellow-workers were
not treated fairly In some OF the poll
ing booths they visited Tuesday night.
He says he was ordered out Of the
booth on the Campus Martins by .
clerk, after showing his certificate and
In spite of the protests OF the chair,
man OF tho booth, who declared there
was no ground for the eviction. He
says ungentlemanly treatment was
also accorded him at the booth in the
second precinct of the Second ward,
and others. At the booths In the fifth
precinct of the Sixth ward and NTH
precinct, First ward. Herrick says he
and his co-workers were well treated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

turn 10 the Boll, lends ot1|I|0&
terest 70 the engrDoalnR article
Woehlke ID regarded thfotkho0[ tn
Pacific Northwest a. an extremely AN.
authority upon the topic which b I||
written for the live coast plbiicAII)I
The facts and stories which ~ I|
termingles with the grave truths re-
lating to the fact that Oregon a II|
last call OF the west, furnish an tx-
tremely interesting article. The ~.
tire November issue of the Gun1ff
Magazine is made up OF meaty, inpI'
ing reading matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
In SOCIETY

DIR. e. B. Smith is in Chicago as a
delegate to the National Surgeons
conference.
The choir OF the Preston Nj. K.
church. will give concert in Preston
chapel, Thursday evening.
A number OF Detroit minister's Will
attend the 18th semi-annual meeting
of the Michigan Whist association, TO
be held In Jackson, Nov II and IL.
o
The Fairbanks school January grad
uating class has elected the following
officers: President. Robert Lorimer;
vice president, John Moody; secre-
tary. Ethel Kockin; treasurer, Cecil
Harvey.
The students OF the Business lnsti-
tute will give complimentary enter
talnment and social evening to their
friends. Thursday evening. at 8
O'Clock, in the institute building, No.
163 Cass-aye.
An illustrated musical talk on the
Russian composer 'Tschaikowsky
was given. Tuesday evening, in the
Church of Our Father, by Frederick
w. Root. OF Chicago. under the
auspices of the Tuesday Musicale.
o.
The marriage OF Mrs. Alice T.
Smith and William O'Leary, the we'll
known art dealer. was quietly cele-
brated, Wednesday morning, in Holy
Rosary church. The Rev. +. j. Van
Antwerp performed the ceremony.
There were no attendants and no In
vitations were issued. Immediately
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Leary left for honeymoon trip.
o
The Detroit Oratorio society, under
the direction of Homer WFfsenfan5- viii
give a concert. Thursday evening, in
the Trumbull-Ave Presbyterian
church. The concert is under the
auspices of the Mems club of the
church and is free. The oratorio so
ciety will be assisted by Miss Emily
Fisher reader. Herbert G. Patton,
violinist and the Trumbull orchestra.
%
A series Of three Howell whist
games for women players, will be
played in the rooms of the Detroit
Whist club, in the Bowles building,
| the NTbl W Dc Cdilcus L uuISudg eve
ming, at o'clock. and the other two,
Nov. "a and Dec. 8. Women minister's
wishing to enter the games may send
their names TO Mrs. Charles +. Bel
man.
o
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Daigle, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Daigle, to John B. Traves, was cele-
brated Thursday morning, Nov 3, in
Holy Redeemer church. the Rev. FIR.
Condor officiating The bride wore
dress of white silk with tulle veil
and carried bouquet of white roses.
She was attended by her sister, who
wore white marquisette and carried
pink roses. After Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs
Traves will be at home to their
friends at No. SO Casgrain-ave.
Miss Viola Elizabeth Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore,
of Walkerville, was married, Tuesday
morning, in the chapel of Detroit
college, to Francis ID. Hurley. Miss
Kathleen Hurley and Louis C. Rabaut
were the attendants. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. r. ID.
Slevin. s. j. Following the church
ceremony, a breakfast was served
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
lObscrwa4ions Of
lABachelorGir1

HATE TO OWN to It. but It's true
that men can beat women all TO pieces
when IL comes to minding their own
business.
A MAN SAID 10 me the other day
that girls are the most aggravntinG
things In the world--except mos
quitoes.
WHAT'S THE REASON that girls
never trust a man they don't like?
| KNOW ONE MAN who brags be-
cause OF has home-staying proclivities.
when | know it's only because there's
some one at home he can bully. There
are others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
1.-The Last Cali Of the West >,

One of the most remarkable articles
which has ever been written on the
wonders OF the western country is that
from the pen OF Walter v. Woehlke.
entitled "Oregon-The Last Call OF
the West" which will appear in the
November number OF Sunset Maya
zine. The forthcoming issue is to be
distributed within a few days. IL is
believed the article, because OF its
tremendous importance to the nation
generally, will create something of a
sensation throughout the eastern
states.
The fact that Oregon has lately
yielded up tremendous returns to Am
erican city and townspeople who made
the state the focal point for their 're-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

II you've ever choochooed out of
Glasgow a few miles and come to a
particularly smoky town. the chances
are 1t was Paisley where a canny
Scotchman is still coming millions
from the old family shawl works.
Pretty dirty place for anything as
beautiful as some Paisley shawls to
come from, but they're still coming.
The picture shows how one OF them
was draped effectively in this sea
sons style
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

An English scientist has succeeded
In collecting electricity from the air
with radium by hosting a spiral aerial
coated with the salts OF the rare metal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

For SO Years he sunraRettes plead
ed ard argued Now, for the hrst time.
whCr they are using other tactics. SUI
,raCC has become q living issue, "A part
OF practical politics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

The turning Of the crank that oper-
ates a machine gun invented by an
Ohio man also works pump that sup
plies water TO the outside OF the bar
rel TO keep II cool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

"Meu 20 70 political meetings. and
ask Questions Whcu women ask ques-
ticrs they are insuited, pelted. hooted
81 and dragged cut OF tho hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Much ~ said about women's sphere
being thu home. II that To- true, The
only solution for the British Isles is
pOlNgamI, as there are ono ana one.
hale million more women than men.
and some men must take care OF TWO
OF more wives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Potato Soup-Take bones of baked
meat. or meat scraps, season with
salt and simmer i'm water to cover
Skim and add onions. celery leaves
and parsley TO taste: cook about / II
hours. In the meantime boil potatoes
Add to the soup, and when quite soft
rub through a sieve with soup stock
A little grated nutmeg and toasted
bread crumbs fried in butter will add
TO the flavor of this SOUP.
Lentil Soup-In cooking lentils the
water should be changed twiee-f6
minutes apart, and an enameled YES.
sci should be used. Add a little
bacon grease and dash Of vinegar 20
flavor. II may be thickened. in ad.
dition, with quartered potatoes and a
few slices OF onion, which should be
cooked with IL until they are tender
Some soup meat balls may be added
10 make II more substantial.
Baked Fish-Fish should always be
baked or broiled with a medium fire
A good German sauce is made as fol
lows: Two bay leaves, some onions
salt, ounces butter and half pint
sour cream Is Put In pan with fish
and used TO haste. Serve fish with
this and sprinkle with zwiebeck
crumbs and grated cheese. Bouilion
and juice of a lemon added TO the
sauce improves &C. Discard bay leaves
and shreds OF onion when serving the
sauce.
Gefuellte Kalbsbrust--(S tuffe
Breast Of VeaD-This is a standard
German dish. The breast OF veal is
boned by the meat dealer. Wash
meat and all the cavity formerly oc
cupied by the bones with a stuffnc
OF stale bread soaked in water or milk
and pressed dry. mixed with one egg
salt and pepper. chopped onions
parsley. celery seed and a tablespoon
full of bacon grease. Sew in, rub the
surface OF roase with salt and pep
per, add butter literally to the par
and a little water, and bake In a
rather quick oven. basting freely for
1-2 90 3 hours. When ready tc
serve remove bastins threads. Utilize
gravy by thickenins it with -four
Garnish with thin slices OF lemon
This meat is coed served cold.
Sauerkraut and Bratwurst Nett
wurst)-Press excess of water out OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Tho woman movement in England
e. the biggest thtng o. the political He
OF The country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Whenever a little child Is born,
All night a soft wind rocks the
corn,
One more buttercup wakes TO the
morn,
Somewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Women 81 the past must have been
either angela or IDIOTS"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
Children CRY
FOR ELETcHER'S
- a 9 II RIA


q Ills Lectures. Al about spain.
Dr. 4. q. Clark, OF Vale College at
Church OF Our Father First. Fri, Nov.
IL. " N "Aragon. etc" Course 81 so:
single 3Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

isis million people i'm England have
come out in favor of suffrage for wo-
men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

THE majority OF the suffra gettes are
refined well-bred. cultured women.
Most OF them dread becoming conspic-
uouS. They believe i'm n lofty prin %
ciplo Of equal riRhts--and will not let
their personal dignity stand I'm the way
OF what * right and Just"
Mrs. Snowden will lecture on wo-
mans suffrage in England in the
Church of Our Father, Saturday
Nov. II, at s p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

This movement cannot be crushed
IL ore leader falls. another viii take
her place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Up To date confess IL with shame.
have never thrown brick or slap
pea q Bobby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Job Printing Done Right. Timt1
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thn1
-leoleS right. Times PrinfinG C0s -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

"Ou~ polio. of aggression has been
justlhed by results When Wa began.
every newspaper in England was
against us Now. with the exception
OF one. they are all for rs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
FASHIONS

The shortened waist-line is the
proper thing for evening gowns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Former Premier Balfour said: "Agi-
tate, kick up fuss. keep on kicking
get into the public eye through the
newspapers. stav there n interest and
publicity die. kick up new kind "
fuss and all the time keen knocking
az the doors Of parliament"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
Grcnl Orefcbt
Cook BOOK
Red Radishes

Red Radishes
Potato Soup or Lentii Soup
Baked Fish
Gefuellte Kalbsbrust or Bratwurst
and Sauerkraut
Egg Noodles Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Apples
Watercress Salad
Cheese Cake Grape PUDDING
cafe an Lait
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
TRUISMS.
ny Mrs. Philip SnOwden.

II have seen women in political
meetings in England. handled In sucn
way by men, that could such things
happen In this country. the men would
be l!nChed'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

IL Is onl, within the last 10 years
tr lInLland that a woman did not re-
linquish all her property rights when
she married"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Cheese Cake Grape Pudding
Cafe au Lait
ANY delcatessen shop should be
able 10 provide all these viands with
the exception OF the lettuce sand
wiches. HALTER Aufschnitt and deviled
eggs. Kalter Aufschnitt is simply
odds and ends of cold meats, sliced
and ranged tastefully upon a plate
and garnshed with parsley.
Marinierte hcringe are herrings, spic-
ed with nutmeg, mustard seed, white
perCercorns, onions, thyme and bay
leaves. and immersed in vinegar
Cervelat sausage is a beef sausage
! favored with whole white pepper
corns. II may be eaten quite fresh
or kept indefinitely and eaten after
II dries hard like dried beef. II
should be cut into thin slices.
Picked lambs tongues are de
licious. The lambs tongues are
washed. boiled, peeled and split and
iaid in vinegar favored with bay
leaves peppercorns. mustard seed,
salt TO suit and two or three cloves.
SmearkGcse is the cottage cheese"
so familiar TO all The Germans flaw
or It with salt and chopped chives,
and serve it with sweet cream poured
over i.
MaTlnierte eggs are prepared thus:
Peel hard boiled eggs and put in
crock. Cover with vinegar in which
has been boiled handful Of ginger
root and handful Of pimentos.
The vinegar is strained and poured
over the eggs while hot and they are
picked for three weeks. The top of
the crock should be covered with
parraGn paper
Handkease is a piquant cheese,
favored with anise seed. AS it ages
the surface becomes semi-transpar-
ent. II Is so called because the
cheeses are small and formed of a
handful of curds.
Pumpernickel is a solid bread made
of rye meal. II is eaten with butter,
and a slice OF white bread it usually
eaten with each slice of pumper-
nickel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

The ballot is simply an expression
OF principle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

evening wraps made OF bright color
cd faDrlcs are being lined with black
satin, and in some cases velvet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Long coats OF plush or fur will be
worn quite as much as last winter
and they will be plain, buttons form
ing their principal trimming, and Der,
maps a collar OF some other kind. OF
fur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

More dress hats are in al-black or
black and white. with touch OF metal
or color, than In any other shade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
FIVE DOLLARS SAYS C0URT;
NEIGHBORS' FIGHT ENDED
Judge Frederickson Disposes of
Fifty-First Street Quarrel

mo, your honor" said c. E. Fife to
Police Judge Frederickson in the trial
of a neighborhood quarrel yesterday
morning, sit wasn't l who was behind
that tree. 1t was Deputy Sheriff Dor
sey. was in my house all the time
taking in the play from a front win
dow"
Arthur C. Wilson, the complaining
witness, Strengthened up in his chair
and smile pierced the cloud on his
features.
HIM" he said finally "I don't be-
lieve one word of that mans story"
Wilson swore to a complaint against
Fife. charging him with striking him
in the face several nights ago. He
testified that it was necessary for him
to carry a revolver for his own pro-
lection and that of his family. A night
or two before Fife was alleged to have
struck the complainant, Wilson said
he saw Fife advancing toward him in
the darkness, using the trees along the
street to hide his approach. Here Fife
interrupted the testimony, declaring
Wilson had seen Deputy Sheriff Dorsey
instead of himself behind the trees.
"Ha, ha! 1 guess that was one time
that man was fooled" laughed Fife.
Wilson and Fife are neighbors, the
former living at 631 West F'ifty-first
street. Wilson alleged that Fife had
'insulted his wife and that when an
apology was demanded he struck him
with his fist.
Judge Frederickson fined Fife s. and
warned both parties to keep the peace
hereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
DRINKING
AS 4 HABIT
Once tho Necessity for Alcoholic StimuIants Has
Become a Habit the Victim Must Have Help
10 Escape from His Craving
The NEAL TREATMENT Removes All Craving in
Three Days

The Neal internal treatment
cures the periodical, occasional
or moderate drinker, the habitual
and excessive drinIer and the
nervous man who has to drink
to keep from becoming more
nervous. 1t takes away all in
clination to drink, all desire and
craving for drink by neutralizing
the poison of alcohol in the sys-
tenn and ridding the blood of the
poison by rapid process of elm
ination, leaving the drinker in the
same normal condition he was in
before tasting liquor, SO far as
the effect of alcohol may be con-
cerned-all appetite for drink
gone-and he a new man.
No HypOdermic Injections
The Neal internal treatment eff
fleets a perfect cure in three days
without hypodermic injections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
ANOTHER ORDINANCE TO
CLOSE Street DRAFT TED
Council Is Ready to Go Through
Warehouse Court Proceed
ings for Third Time

Another chapter will be written in
the complicated history of the aban-
donment of Warehouse court, when
the council takes action today on the
third ordinance of intention for the
abandonment. This ordinance will re-
peal all former ordinances on the sub
ject and practically put the matter
back to the point of beginning.
The first ordinance of intention to
abandon Warehouse court was adopted
last April. After it's adoption the city
engineers department discovered that
no reservation had been made for a
sewer right of way and asked that
the first ordinance be repealed ana a
second ordinance adopted that would
reserve the right of way for the sewer.
This second ordinance was adopted
early in October.
Then the Niagara Building company,
which wants Warehouse court bad
enough to pay the city $4,000 to abandon
it, concluded that the reservation FOR
the sewer would cast a cloud on the
title to the property and asked that
this be stricken from the ordinance.
The engineers department finally con-
cluded that the sewer right of way was
not absolutely essential to the city
well being and concurred in the draft
ing of the third ordinance of intention,
which eliminates the sewer right OF
WaY,