davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-07
THREE MAY BRIDES
KEEP SOCIETY FOLK
ON THE JUMP TO-DAY
Many Try to See at Least Part
of Two of the Cere-
monies.

There were three weddings In the
Observation-Disclosures district to-
day. Many Ut the guests tried to be
present at two at least OF them durins
part Of the festivities People who
walked FIFTH avenue or rode on N
omnibuses had every opportunity to
feast their eyes on taxicab loads of
huffed up beauty and high-hatted chty-
airy.
Miss Caro- Quartley Brown. daueh-
tor OF Stephen Rowland Brown. was
married to Franklin Stanton Richard
son at the home of her parents. No.
l6l East Seventeenth street. The GER
smony was witnessed only by the
families Of the two and few inti-
mate friends. but was followed by a
big reception.
Miss Gladys A. Rowland Peii. daugh-
ter OF Rowland Pell. was married TO
II. PendlstOn Rogers. son of Mrs II.
Pendleton Rogers sr., at the Rogers
home. No. II East Fifty-fourth street.
As Mr., Rogers Is in mourning. this we'd
ding was comparatively simple.
Miss Helen Ogden. daughter of Alfred
Ogden. was married to Andrew Murra y
Williams in Grace Church. There was
grand Informal procession OF gay
automobile parties up to belmont 20 $
Immediately afterward for a reception
at which many OF those who had at
tended the other weddings were apss q.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
COURTS ARE TANNED
WITH UNHAPPY WIVES
AND new Citizens
Record Crowd Fills Corridors
and Rooms and Justice
Grinds Swiftly.

Not since the old Tweed Court House
was open~i some forty years ago have
Its corridors and court rooms been
damned A. they we're to-day. From
the ground floor. where the Na.uraii-
.ation Bureau 10 fdeated. to the third
floor. where there are ten trial terms,
passaGeway was almost impossible.
Ninety-eight divorce cases on Special
Term. Part III. caisncar and some FIVE
hundred prospective eitissns avSiiinG
themselves Of the last day within which
to become eligible for the COMING tall
elections caused the congestion.
The divorce calendar wAs the largest
Of the year. OF ne total nvmAar el
plaan1fs ssvsnty-swo we're women whs
sought freedom from unhappy alliances.
Justices Guy. Davis. Cor and Gerard
set about early to grind out the Asoress,
There we're wtwss with gray hair. chsld
wives. With toddling ohiiArsu end
wfvss N diamonds and gaasdy attire
What few husbands there were st0l>
quietly into the cosntrooms and has
tened sway directly Ne Court heart
their beasfui taiss.
William r. BurdG11. ne 'suss1ssa
maker" and Patrick GORDON. sfasf dsss
Of County CisrSs schnsidsrs nasuraiisa
ton ofiosA. With thu cid Of swstvs a.
ira cisrtks and Policeman Ntca,asi 0gif
Nm. the venerable cossrt COP. had thsil
hands full hsrding the swarm Of for
eignsrs who storme1 the doors aaTinl
FOR their hrst and second papSrs. Tn
The evening world., 1913-05-07
EXPERT ON SHOPPING &
IS A merry BLADE,
DECLARES HIS WIFE
Clerk Says England and His
Stenographer Were Very
Much in Love.

william Henry England. Sropssseor Of
Tho Shopper" which tells the ie1ies
where and how 10 shop. 10 merry biAde
with the istaes. according 70 the ssst,.
mony adduced In Ire SUIT Of his wife.
Mrs. Carrie England. for an absoluts
divorce. The case comes w ss-Aay b.
fprs supreme Court Justice MaAdox, In
oreok,yn. wAo he'd the unAsesa1sd
divorce caasndar On hi Aands. ~
1ers. England y yeunG An1 VPssey.
Che y Q beonas end he . oCuso last
aepreanhin6 paumvnaas. ~ esnDiss
an soaFsmsnt ct No. 1Se Haa10s etPsss.
Bssok,yn. Ths couUis wsee married On
June II, IN 11Rs. DnsianA sayv ~.
ne income 0f her hsMhand = 0Aoo 3
year. She wann aiimouv and seunDa
fsso.
1lrs. nnsiaaA names Hassi JetRssss.
one Of her hsuband's steoogzuOhssu. -
the psinc1pai lady VINO lufsd the a1Pse.
uons - nngianA from her. Ths tsti.
meBy Of william McCus. . salesman
smUsoysA ~ the Ouosishsr. .was ssasa-
t3onaL He told Of how on one Saturday
eftesuoon. Jan. u, INA The 'DoaI' cav.
al beeds . half holiday. and how 10.
McCus. slippsd into his ooaG and with
oshssU Aastsned away from ths Gstnd OF
~ e6Aes.
N0Cus aid thax he had oe4 0ese Aar
when ~ discovered that he he'd left .
pan1aaos In tho once. and hurried beck
for II. The once door was locked. but
| ne opooed q with his key, end ~ u,
| stepped within he was shocked. His
boas ana Hasel Jopperts. he said. had
remained behiud. and he found them
In the Office and they seemed much In
love with each other.
0eorgs Frederick williams, chauffeur
for Mr.. England. told how he had been
ordered to . hotel In Stamford. Conn,
10 call for his boss and found him there
with . woman unknown 10 ham. A.
they wwe driving away from tire
hotel. he said. the boss gave orders "a
the clerk to honor any orders the lady
might give.
Justice Maddox reserved his decision
The evening world., 1913-05-07
JUSTICE GUY SEES
COLLUS|ON|NTH|S
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Sends Papers and Testimony
to the District-Attorney
for Investigation.
GIRL WIFE GENEROUS.
Willing to Help Husband TO
Freedom-His Lawyers
Part in Matter.

Justice Guy. presiding over the Su.
prsms Courts weekly divorce day. halt
ID the trial Of husbands suit against
his wife. quisssd the husbands attorney
under oath and sent the papers and Q
transcript Of the evidence to District
Attorney whitman with q request that
he take what action he may see A.
In view OF the snidavits tending to show
collision and perjury" He announced
also that he would set May II for .
further Investigation of tho cass BY
himself.
Martin Schoen. OF No. II West Eiyn
tcenth street. a manufacturer. sued his
wife. Sophie. Rinetcen years old, whom
he had made his bride on April q. 1910,
when she had Just turned sixteen. They
have q daughter. Bella. two years old
Last February. Schoen. who 10 nearly
twenty years his wife's senior. asked
for an absolute divorce and the custody
Of tho child. In the complaint. which
was drawn up by Attorney BENJAMIN W
Burger. OF No. IS Broad street. HI
charged that Mrs. Schoen was guilty OF
improper conduct WITH Morris Mandi. 4
former boaricr. In their home on Jan n
The law requires that when the Do
| PENDANT In n law suit Is under twenty
one years OF age. the Court shall ap
point a temporary guardian N nccep
the service Of papers and look out 70
her interests Accordingly Mr.. Burgc
went before Justice Davis and induce
him TO appoint Marco, Levy. an .,
torney. Of No. 5s Liberty street a
Mrs. Schoen's temporary guardian. an
schoen's divorce papers were served o
him
The evening world., 1913-05-07
COURT fORBiDS PUBLICITY
IN ALL DIVORCE CASES.
Judge Emerson of Watertown Does
Not Believe Evidence Should
Appear In NEWSPAPERS.

wiATERTowN. n. r.. May 1.-Justicc
T.. G. Emerson Of the supreme Court
insusursted an innovation In special
Term here to-day. when he foshade
Newspaper reporters priuting the sv.-
dence given In divorce caaes. ~
The Justice said Il was the policy "
the Court to have AZ little publicity as
DOS ~Sbls IN divorce cases, and inasmuci,
as the evidence 10 aivays scaled. he dld
not believe that II should set into the
newspapers. "
The evening world., 1913-05-07

husband which appears to-day with
the interesting signature "Henpecked
but Happy" Here is . man who
admits that his wife bosses him for
his own good, and that under her
unrelenting discipline he has changed
from . man on the downward path
to one who Is now more than mod
erately successful"
Doubtless many wives have be-
come better human beings through
the influence Of husbands who held
them rigidly to an ideal. There is
one paragraph in the letter of the
self confessed henpecked husband
which ! insist upon regarding as .
flight Of humorous fancy. though two
men. both husbands, who have read
his confession insist that the writer
is entirely in earnest and Is narrat-
ing q fact when he says OF his wife,
The evening world., 1913-05-07
LEVY TELLS JUDGE STORY
THAT LEADS TO ACTION.


Brand was about to give further de.
tails of the raid" when Mr.. Levy
hurried down the aisle OF the court
room and signaiied to Justice Guy,
who called him to the bench, sen,
Brand from the witness chair and ac-
cepted an affidavit which Mr.. Levy
rendered. Mr.. Levy said:
Your Honor, after / was APPOINTED
as guardian by Justice Davis 4 called
Mrs. Schoen on the telephone and asked
her II she wished me to enter An An
swer. She replied that she did not that
# was all fixed between her and her
husband. She had denied 10 her hu..
band, she said, Improper Intimacy with
Mandl. but Schoen told her he wanted
a divorce and she replied that although
she loved him, N "A divorce would mai.
him any happier she would let hin, ne,
H. They consulted with Attorn.v p,,,-
The evening world., 1913-05-07
ssas..s to Cess. W.. s....ss,a

0ou0oee 10 C00ot YES 0ePaetOe1.
The German Publication Society Of
this city will g!ve u banquet to Count
Won BernstorH. herman Ambassador 10
the United states. Friday evening Ut
the Plaza Housl Amany :hoss ex-
pscted 10 attend mr.. Dr. Charles W.
Eliot. Prof. Hugo Nfunstcrbers, Conn.
troiler Prendergast. Nathan atralls,
Rear Admira, !Sigsbce. former Senator
Spooner. Justice Barlow q. Weeks.
thorough President AcAneny. r. W.
wooiworth. Daniel Trohiian and Gen.
J. Grant Wilson.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
WISCONSIN WOMEN WIN.

MADISON. Wis, May Women
suffrage advocates In Wisconsin wer,
iubIlant to-day over. the passage by tn,
Assembly Of the nv submitting IN,
suffrage question to n referendum OF IN,
voters OF the state. The Senate bill
was concurred in u TO vi and m,
amendment viii he put to = vote OF tn,
people 10 l3A.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
WILSON AGAIN At CAPITOL.
Makes Fourth vistt 10 Talk An
poin tments with Senators.

WASHINGTON. May 7-President
Wilson made another visit to the
Capitol late to-day to talk with Sem
ators about appointments. The visit
was not planned long In advance. A.
the Presidents engagements cleared up
shortly before 8 o'clock. he determined
to make the trip. II was his fourth visit
to the Capitol since he took ONCE.
Edward Saltxsaber of Van Vert. O..
will be named AZ Commits ioner OF PEN
sions. according to Senators Burton and
Pomsrene Of Ohio. who were consulted
about the appointment by President
Wilson. II. L. Frasier OF Tennessee
was agreeable to Senators Lea and
Shields for Assistant Commissioner OF
Patents
The evening world., 1913-05-07
BOMB WRECKS JUDGES HOME
Dyna.uers Believed Men Punished
BY Court.

HAzELToN, Pa. May IA dyna-
mite explosion early to-day partially
pwrecked the home Of Justice of the
! peace r.. J. Daley. The interior Of
me house was destroyed by fire,
which followed the explosion. hut no
bne was injured The loss il about
h1,50o, The perpetrators are believed
To he several men against whom the
jJ"si' : recently rendered adverse de-
1 slGIens.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
NE WARNED HER OF THE HARD
SHIPS TO COME.

Dear Madam: have been married
some time. was eighteen and my
wife sixteen years Of age MY
weekly income Is 3l3. I have az
nice a home as many people have
who earn much more. Before ! got
married told my wife what hard
ships she would have to endure mot
making the mistake. as many men
do. OF telling her what q nice time
she would have. what nice clothes
I would buy her, etc.). When q girl
hears these things she will most
likely say yes" without thinking.
Marriage rests on the character Of
the persons VINO undertake It. II
they agree with . right heart to
live on SO a week they will be con-
tented. My advice IL 70 all couples
10 MAKE SURE THEY understand
one another. RUDDIE.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
D DEFENSE OFFERED
HUSBANDS CHARGES.

No further court action was taken
until to-day when Schoen. his witnesses
ana Attorney Burger appeared before
Justice Guy to try the suit ~ an "uu-
defended divorce" for neither Mrs
Schoen. nor nor guardian. Mr.. Levy.
had intcrposed any answer or denial OF
the husbands charges. MIR. Schoen
was called tn answer the statutory
questions and he swore that tho alleged
acts OF infdeiity On tho part OF his
wife were committed without his con-
sent. connivancc. privity or procure-
ment" Adolph Brand. Schoens friend.
cigar manufacturer. swore that on
Jan. 30. he went with Schoen to the
latter's apartment. and In the sitting
room found Mrs. Schoen In her kimono
In "A bedroom Schocn pulled Mandi from
behind n curtain.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
BIZ NixOIa Greeiev.Sn,ith.

We nation
forget said but
family life will be better
The evening world., 1913-05-07

~S>ss so s~sse6sAe'
Z issvs Il to the imaginataon Of
other Evening World readers 70 de-
tsrmins whether this unusual has
band was SPANKED, shut In . DARK
room or sent TO bsa without his
supper. nut Whatever the form q
the discipline aaminastsrsd. IL 10
evident that hs prefers II 70 the
nagging with which % many hus-
bands ana wives aRliet ssoh other.
And I oau quite understand his
point Of vtsw. Only one other thing
n the woyla-aaA II asa't IN ~
world any mors-wss ever equal
to the punishment Of naSsiAg, thst
was the medieval torture Of drop.
ping wstss. one asop 81 time.
upon the hssA.
1t used to be believed that women
had practically . monopoly OF nagging.
that the reiteration and recurrence OF
fault finding or questioning which con-
stitutes nagging was particularly femi-
nine. But to-day the intelligent person
Ia willing to concede that nagsing 10
an Individual, not q sex defect.
CHILDREN ARE THE MOST ART.
iSTic NAooERs.
The worst naggers OF all are children.
boys and girls alike. The little boy
who wants Q now pair of skates 10 Just
a. talented In this respect as the little
girl with her mind hxsd on new hat.
Perhaps children are the most success
full naggers. because with them q fxed
idea 10 uncomplicated by other ideas
or wants. at least for the time being.
Having one idea at q time and sticking
to 1t until you get II 10 really the for
mula Of success.
Little Willie Jarr. who says: Nav.
kin l 70 out? Nav. kin ! go out? Kin
/ 20 out. Maw7" until his exasperated
mother surrenders from sheer exhaus-
ton. will In time become q captain OF
industry unless he allows advancing
years to complicate and so Illustrate
his wants. as 30 many OF Us do. In
my opinion. this unusual wife Of Hen
pecked but Happy" Is far kinder than
the more frequent type who let's her
wrath simmer gently for several days
instead Of boiling over and down In .
few minutes. How she reformed her
husband 10 told by Exhibit A In the
following letter:
NE Is GLAD HIS WIFE TAKES
HIM IN HAND At TIMES.
Dear Madam: The "benpecked"
husband is q general subject of pity
The evening world., 1913-05-07
LONELY GIRL WHO CANNOT
FIND A MATE.
ShE'S BOSS or HER HOME AND
IT'S A HAPPY ONE.

Dear Madam: ! consider ! am en-
tatled to. be the boss Of the house
and family because my husband
works only nine hours a day. while
]. ~ the mother OF three children
\ and housskesper. put al my waking
The evening world., 1913-05-07
DIVORCED WIFE
''HEAL|NC" PECK
Il FOR HER RIVAL
Will Send Professor Back to
No. 2 When Christian Sci
epce Course Ends.
SUCCESSOR MAY VISIT.
She'll Be Welcome at Sound
Beach Bungalow, Says the
Smiling Woman.
SUCCESSOR MAY VISIT.
(spsciai 10 The Evening World


an. >rTCCn 80. ~. w.
"s''s TeeA '~' '"'' A''er"oon
on the wanda o. her Sound Beach
bungalow, talking with the husband she
S,v,r..1 -, u.r-v r,.,r.,on p...
i''"e''S OF oo'"'"''a o"''e''''s' ""'"
an Evening World reporter called. Mrs.
Peck was cheerful and talked earnestly
OF the wonderful thinss which she
c,.,r,>., .b.ep, ,r.a,msn, NJ Christian
,.,.... -. A.. o.. ~. ,...u ,r.-
frr' reck ihtehos 10 re'na'" win '"e
until he mas MS tu'' strehgth, wneh ne
VIII so to Now YORK 10 take up MS
work OF writing once more ne "iii re-
turn 10 ms relatives there' '"e"' WIG
said, smiime sraeiousy .
ny ms reiauVss Mrs' reN w.
apparently meant MRS reeA w. ""o
IL SAID 10 nave cohsen'eo " '"0 ~
nahtic return oI rroi' re'A W MS "''
WIGS nome anu her 'e""er
NO. WELCOME " she ASKS TO
VISIT.
AIRS Pack was asked IL she would
entertain Mrs Peck's second wife dur.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
tE Is GLAD HIS WIFE TAKES
HIM IN HAND At TIMES.

Dear Madam: The "benpecked"
husband. Is general subject Of pity
and II Is assumed there are no COM
pen sat ting circumstances In his case.
This Is not always so. can givs
my own case as an example. I was
married when ] was thirty.ons
The evening world., 1913-05-07
SAYS ABSENT TREATMENT
SNATcHEp HIM FROM DEATH,

Prof. Peck turned TO the reporter -
this juncture and smiled. He said he
would feel about twice as well II ne
were shaved.
In the City Hospital. when l ar
rived there resumed Mrs. Peck. Il
found thsa the doctors had practically
given up Prof. Peck. They said he was
as good As dead. l Immediately cast
aside all medicine and telegraphed J. II.
Cook In Sound Beach. l said: Treat
Prof. Peck against DEATH He did treat
him according to our absent treatment,
aud the results are as you see.
Two or three days after the treat
ment began Prof. Peck had some
throat trouble. and becoming anxious !
called In J. l.. Hurton of Ithaca, an
other practitioner of our faith, for bed
side treatment The results were once
more astonishing and Mr.. Peck quick
ly grew well. Just think Of taking Q
man practically from his deathbed in
nineteen days."
The evening world., 1913-05-07


years old to q woman several War.
older than myself. At the time Of
my marriage I had made no great
progress In life. and had several
PAD habits which had been un-
able to conquer when left to my
seif' MY wife was q business wom-
an OF strong character and deter
minauon. She undertook to reform
me and l congratulate myself I had
sense enough to submit myself to
her aosoIutey recognised the fact
that she had both a stronger will
@no more level head than had.
You invite frankness. 90, will ad-
msss ~ensr.,,x my s, wire Ano l 90 not
that whenever she tbourht M. a..
casion warranted she has not hesl-
ou "a uea"hs with me to resort
~. .s.s nome discipline.
When have orsnS., =" 20. "..sns'
ment has been abort. shan ~ A."
cisive. II has not been dragged out
over a period OF hours. days or even
weeks OF faut-hnding and tongue
,m" as " the case 10 some fam
Tn. h..,
Of INV viz. u..s, Az $50 no.
that sha charv.1 ~. 800 o -s'
the dovnw.rd 80 "a" ."
now mora thar noa.r.,s,,, 'a
full. or course. I viii admit II u .
.'. ..s.ome :. times to have to
but IN nv case ~ ,..., ~ -.
results have far exceeded any tenn.
porary disappointment / may Do COM
PEELED to experience through not be-
Ing permitted to have my own way.
The evening world., 1913-05-07

"I Consider An, the Boss of the Home and Dom
Go P0king Around My Husbands office, Neither
Do I Permit Hin. to Interfere With the
Home or the Raising of the Children"
Says "a Suffragette."
The evening world., 1913-05-07

my Wife's Unrelenting, DID, Fashioned Home Dis
cipline Has Changed Me From Man on the
D0lrnWcrd Path to One Who Is NOW More
Than Moderately Successful" Writes
"Henpecked but Happy"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
THAT $3.50, 900 DAMAGE SUIT.


for $2oeoo damages charging libel Inter-
entitled "ow viii Chicago Endure
mailing JournaIsm?"
n. II. e.
r. Rosenwald
directing the policy The Ocean certain obligations
Ioaning the paper"
n-Oeean welcomes damages
will be trial" y
started awoke from its
edition"
Examiner held the portraits and reups
peared that edition. \ .
edtoriay Mccormick,
indebtedness
money Kohsaat lnter-Ocean
and
on unfair
Chicago Federation OF Labor for having locked
presmen 1912 / .
And the other hand that Lawrence has
his Hearst jam with Big Business headed Crane Mccormick
go with Lawrence
April g.
Chicago has been interesting.
advertising patronage prosperity. Joined
the batted
papers in the trust followed suit
the police Paddy newsboys
and the crimes they committed during the lockout
history.
that Hearst in bad organized Big
Business Andy Lawrence and invites him
Y;aoffh
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
SHERIFFS SALE
No. 4U15


 Louis MelcZer, plaintiff Ys. Edgar r. Hawk. defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an EXecu- ton and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Ari- zona. in and for the County of Mar icopa. on the 4th day ot June, 1913. and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the judgment ren- ,!ered in said Court. in the abOVe-en- titled action on the 10th day of May 1913, for the sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred ScVenty-fOur and 42. 100 Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from May 10th, 1913, until paid, and also Two Hundred Thirty eight and 571OO Dollars, assessments of the Salt River Valley Water Users As sociation, with interest at the rate of six per cent CG per cenD per an mum from May 10th. 1913. until paid; | together with the sum of Four Hum 1 dred Fifty-seven and 44100 Dollars, ] attorneys fees, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per an : mum, from May 10th, 1919, until paid 1 and the further sum of Ten and No. ! 100 ($10.0O) Dollars, plaintiffs costs i and disbursements incurred in such { action, taxed anG allowed at Sdlu 1 amount, together with foreclosure ! of plaintiffs mortgage lien as against l the said defen1 liant upon the following ! described premises. tO-wit:
 i The North One-half of the South west One-qUarter of the Southwest 7; one-0uarter and the Southeast one
 quarter of the Southwest one-quar- ter of Section Thirteen O3), In Township Two CD North. of Range Three (3) east, and all that portion oi , the Southwest One-quarter of the i Southeast One-Quarter lying south i and west of the Arizona Canal, and i that portion of the Southeast one quarter of the Southeast one-quar- ter lying south and west of said Arl-
 zona Canal in section Thirteen Q3) i Township Two CD North, of Range Three (3) East. of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, all of the premises hereinbefore described anC
 mentioned being in Maricopa County State of Arizona. and which said last mentioned premises contains sixty acres more or less.
 In pursuance to the mandates of th' 1 said Execution and Order of Sale, nave
 levied in the manner and form required
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
\ tit--l FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICnpA

Tn the Matter of the Estate Of Enocn
 Williams Deceased. Notice f"l
 Publication Of Settlement of Nc
 count and the Hearing of Petition
 for Final Distribution.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo A Mintz the Administrator of the estate of Enoch Williams. deceased. has rendered and presented for set tIenent. and filed in said Court. his annual account of his administration If said estate. together with his peti- ton fer partial distribution of said estate. and that Thursday tn" 3rd Gav of July 1919. at 10 o'clock. a. in.. at the Court-room of said Court at the Court House in the City of Phoenix. in said Maricopa County. has been duly appointed by the said Court. for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said I.etition for distribution. at which tjmc and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file lis exceptions in writing to the said account and to said petition for dis tiihution. and contest the same
 Dated June a1, 1913.
 WM r.. THOMAS. Clerk. Rv C r LEONARD.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
ORDINANCE NO. 553

An Ordinance vacatinS that Cer- tain alley running east and west through Block Four of the City of Phoenix.
 WHEREAS. The Common Council of the City of Phoenix. did on the 9th day of June. 1913, pass an ordin- ance known as Ordinance No. 552, entitled, An ordinance Nacating d portion of that certain alley running East and West through Block Four of Churchill's Addition to the City of Phoenix; and,
 WHEREAS. it was intended by said Common Council to Nacatc the alley running through Block Four of the City of Phoenix, and not Block Four of Churchill's Addition to the City of Phoenix: and
 WHEREAS, said Ordinance No. 352 was never published as required by law. and the Common Council are ,lesirous of nullifying said ordinance and vacating the alley running east and west through Block Four of the city of Phoenix and not the alley