davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28

21l,649

Ste-Scholastique, Ps Q. Une
douzaine de nos jeunes gems d'ici
sont parts ou Sc proposent de par
tir prochainement pour le Monta-
ma 4 la chasse q la fortune. Par
mi ces ]eunes gems nous nous rap
pelons MN. j. Grafton, A. Davis,
Jos. Desjardins, L. st. Jean ct
quelques autres.
St-J6r0me de Terrebonne, P. G.
-Notre vieille 6glise que Pon de-
molit en- CO moment, q 6t6 construi-
te en- 1887. M. labb6 Elyth 6tait
alors cure de St-J6r0me. Jest le
seul monument qui nous restait du
v1eux St-J6r6me. Sur son empla-
cement s'6levera, avant peu, nous
Pesp6rons, la statue du cure La
belle, lie roi du nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
Peu gallant, M. Zola

Nj. Zola nest pas un gallant
homme, il est trop pessimiste; ct
les litt6rateurs aussi bien que les
politicians en- jupon de la Ville-I,u-
miAre auraient d1 sen douter s'ils
lie savaient d6ja.
Invite par un cercle litt6raire ct
politique de parisiennes d leur faire
une s6rie de trois conferences. 70
la ne s'est pas gene de dire So fa-
con de pense1 dams le langage po-
sitiviste qu'on lui salt. II d6buta
par annoncer a ses aimabless adj
trices qu'elles ne poss6daient de la
politiqae que les notions que les
femmes jugent utiles dams les con-
versations journalieres pour faire
croire une culture intellectuelle.
II lalssa comprendre ensuite que
Ia literature ct la politique exigent
une somme de travail don't il croy-
ait son audience absolument inca
pable.
"Vous pr6tendez vous int6resser
q ces questions, dit M. Zola, tam
dis qu'en r6alit6 elles ne vous lnt6-
resent pas.
aVotre temps SO pssss en anu
sement ridicule, en- actions mutt
les: toilette interminable, s6ances
chez la couturiere, d6jeuners, df-
ners, tasses de the, conferences
soi-disant litt6raires, receptions,
balls ct theatres. Vos journ6es Sc
coulent en- bavardages stupides
quand lis ne sont pas m6chants.
"Vous semblez souhaiter la ma
ternit6 ct quand vous avez des en-
fants vous les confiez d des mains
6trang6res.
"Vous faites des bassesses pour
obtenir l'accAs dun cercle auquel
vous n'appartenez pas quand vous
pouvez disslmuler votre m6pris
pour ceux que vous croyez appar-
tenir a un rang inf6rieur.
"Cette charit6 que vous faites
par devoir, SO borne aquelques Of
frandes sans Importance faites q
quelques institutions r6nomm6es.
"Telle est la vie que meme une
femme du monde. De quel droit
vous melez-vous de philosophie, de
Literature ct de politique?
"C'est par un simple accident de
la nature que vous n'etes point des
ouvri4res d'ateliers GU des vendeu-
ses de magasin. Et 81 vous l,6tiez,
etes-vous sdres que vous auriez eu
le courage de pr6f6rer une honnete
pauvrete a une aisance blamable?"
Pas nest besoin de- dire que
paudience a 6t6 stup6fa1te au pos
sible, irrit6e en- grande partie au
point de demander a Zola de dis
continuer ees conferences. Cepen-
dant, la majorit6 des membres du
cercle sly opposa, pr6tendant qu'un
homme aussi sincere devait 6tre
autoris6 q parler librement, quel-
que fut la s6v6rit6 de ses remar-
ques
II est fort douteux que Zola cut
Gu d'aussi franches coud6es de-
want un cercle politique f6ministe
du Nouveau-Monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28

la fin du mois de mai proclaim.
John Woodward, le negre qui
assissin6 Leonard Calvitt, q
Union Point, paroisse de Concor-
dia, Louisiana, etc lynch6 q vi
dalia, La.
Saint-Iouis. Nine Mary Sno-
3dy, de cette vile, est certainement
.p6coli4re la plus remarq liable du
monde entier. Ellie "a ans ct ellie
a pris r6cemment ses grades uni
versitaires aprAs avoir suivi, pen
dant quatre ans, les cours dune
6cole sup6rieure, 6tudiant les let
tres ct les sciences.
Nine Snody, P6coliere en- ques-
tion, s'est mari6e, 6lev6 'une fa-
mile ct est aujourd'hui grand-me-
re. Malgr6 son ardent d6sir, ellie
n'avait ]amais Gu le temps, pas
plus dams son enhance que dams
Fage mur, de Sc livrer q son gont
tavori: l6tude. Ellie a done COM
menc6 a 6tudier a Page de 68 ans.
Ellie s'est mise a ppuvre avec ar
deur. Tout en- bereant ses petits-
enfants, le soir, ellie r6p6tait ses
lecons d'histoire, d'arithm6tique
ct d astronomie, au lieu de chan
tonner de vieux refrains, pour en-
dormir les enfants.
Nine Snody passe ses examens
avec success ct recu un dlpl6me
avec une mention, honorable. Au-
jourd' hui, pour achever son 4du-
cation, ellie veut savolr la musique;
ellie 6tudie le piano avec une ms
titutrice qui fut sa camarade de-.
cole.
New York. Les d6l6gu6s beers
NM. g. A. Vessels, A. D. Wolma-
rams ct j. M. de Bruyn, venus re-
comment aux Etats- Unis, SO sont
embarqu6s q bord du paquebot
francais la "Gascogne'.
Au moment de partlr, M. Wes-
sells fait Ia declaration suivante
. un reporter au sujet de la guerre
de lAfrique du sud:
La guerre des Beers est bien
loin d'etre termin6e. Nous avons
encore douze mile hommes en- bon
6tat ct bien exerc6s qui tiennent Ia
campagne. lie parti en- favour de
Ia paix devient en- Angleterre tous
les jours de plus en- plus fort.
III fut un temps Oh on ne pou-
vait tenir un meeting proboer sans
s'exposer q toutes sortes de d6sa-
gr6ments, mais aujourd'hui ces re-
unions SO font plus nombreuses
que jamais sur tous les points du
Royaume- Uni.
ssJe ne peux rien dire au sujet
de lentrevue que nous avons cue
avec le president Roosevelt. Ce-
Ilui-ci nous requs de Ia facon Ia
plus aimable. J'ai demands au
President de nommer une commits
| Ision don't les mempres seraient
pris parmi les officers de larm6e
ct qui feraient une enqu6te sur Ia
facon don't a etc conduite Ia guer-
Ire de PAfrique du sud. Je ne peux
dire sill acc6dera ou non q cette
Idemande.
On blame les Beers parce quill
portent des uniformes anglais.
.lMais, lis sont bien oblig6s de lie
tfaire; lis mont eux-memes aucun
iuniforme ct quand leurs vetemente
sont uses, Ills mont d'autres res
lsources que de METRE les costumes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
Ouverture de

Ce nest que le 12 avril, on 1901
que la glace commence q refou-
Ter en- face de Montreal.
II nest pas qua Montreal que
les laitiers Sc montrent ing6nieux,
ct tiennent mordicus au privilege
de METRE de Peau dams leur lait.
Voici que d'assez lo1n, des confns
de la vieille Europe, c'est-a-dire
d'Ath4nes, en- Greece, nous arrive
un echo qui nous fournit a ce sujet
un pr6cieux en- meme temps que
bien ]oyeux enseignement.
Les Grecs modernes font Fl du
lait de vache: il ny a pas plus de
/ deux vacher1es, q Ath6nes, pour
l'usage des etrangers. QUAINT aux
Ath6niens, lis accordent leur pre-
ference au lait de chevre. LIE ven
deur de lait prom6ne lui-meme ses
ch4vres par les rues, ct la m6na-
gAre prudente fait traire son lait
devant ellie.
Mais c'est bien Ia pr6caution
inutile. En- efet, lastucieux latter
ath6nien porte sous le bras, dissi-
mul6e par sa Tongue blouse, une
sorte de vessie de caoutchouc plei-
Inc d'eau qui communique, par un
tube longeant la manche, avec la
paume de la main. A chaque pres
sion des dolgts sur le pis de Ia
ch6vre correspond une preston de
bras sur le sac de caoutchouc, ct
leau coule dams le vase en- meme
temps que le lait.
/ Les laitiers ath6nieps sont, on le
volt, les dignes fills d Ulysse.
| QUEBEC
Les employees de la care de
lYIntercolonial de Lewis ont Gu Ia
vantage dun spectacle int6ressant,
qui ne leur a rien co1t6. ii s'agis-
salt dune jeune file venant du bas
du feuve, en- route pour les Etats-
! Unis, Oh ellie doit rejoindre un cir
/, que ambulant. La demoiselle ma
Ique vingt-trois ans ct p6se lie joli
poids de 1862 l1vres.
Voici les details complets du
recensement pour les Territories
|du Nord- Quest concernantle nom-
bre ct Porlgine de la population.
i lie tableau general par groupe-
ments, suiyants Ia langue d'origl-
ne dome les chiffres suivants:
Anglais. ]. !. ]. 5000
j Francais $500
! Allemands 27,887
|Slaves. 1904
IScandinayes q. -. ,024
! M6tis 1861
Divers :. ], ,l32
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
A. H. DEMEULEs, Gerant.
de Tetes Plates en- 1882.

de T6tes Plates en- 1857.
3. Que les deux autres d6puta-
tions qui visiterent Saint Louis
furent celles aui SO composalent
dun Iroquois, Ignace LaMousse,
ct de ses deux fills, en- 1885; ct de
deux Iroquois, Pierre Gaucher ct
Ignace LaMousse le jeune, en-
1889.
II est q peine besoin d'ajouter
que, ainsi privee de So pierre an
gulaire, la l6gende aura d6sor-
mais de la dificult6 q SO tenir de-
bout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28

Ce nest que le 12 avril, on 1901
que la glace a commence q refou-
Ter en- face de Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
1,649,352 5,371,O5l

La descente des glaces est
commenc6e. Des montagnes de
glase, refoul6e par le courant i'm
p6tueux du feuve, SO sont form6es
vis-a-v1s Hochelaga.
Voici le tableau indignant pou-
venture de la navigation ct Parri-
wee du premier transatlantique au
mort de Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
qu'ils ont enleves aux prisonniers

qu'ils ont enleves aux prisonniers
anglais
"Les Beers, aussit6t qu'ils ont
un uniforme anglais, en- enlevent
les signes distinctifs, les gallons sill
y en- a, changent les boutons, etc.,
ct on ne vera jamais aucun d'eux
porter pour coiffure un casque en-
nemi; un Boer croirait en- agissant
ainsi porter atteinte a son hon
neur."
M. Wolmarans dit 6galement
quill ne croyait pas que les Anglais
remettent lie general Cronj6 en- IL
bert6 en- 6change de lord Methuen.
tNous n'avons pas etc habitu6s q
attendre des Anglais de tells actes
de g6n6rosit6'', a-t-il ajout6.
M. Wolmarans ct M. Vessels
comptent faire un nouveau voyage
aux Etats- Unis au mois d'octobre
proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
CANADA
MONTREAL

lie fameux proJet de l'annex-
ion des municipalities environment
Montreal, le reve gigantesque du
"Greater Montreal commence 3
prendre de la consistance.
Les ltatiens de Montreal (Ca-
nada) parlent de Sc faire construi-
re prochainement une 6glise. Bien
qu'ils ne comptent que 322 famil-
les dams la m6tropole canadienne,
ills sont desservis par un cure de
leur race, M. l'abb6 Leonardo.
-Contrairement la rumeur, le
canal Lachine ne sera ouvert d la
navigation que le Ter mai, date ha-
bituelle. Cependant, les portes des
6cluses seront ferm6es ct le canal
sera mis- q sec de bonne heure, au
mois d'avril, pour permettre au de-
partement des canaux d'y faire SUI
bir des r6parations.
-Voicl la population d'origine
francaise dams les differences pro-
vinces compar6es q la population
totale:
D'origine FRANCHISE Totale
Colombo Anglaise 4,601 l78,657
Manitoba. .l6,04O 254,947
NouveauB Bruins. .79,988 33l,l20
Nouvelle- -Ecosse. .45,067 459,574
Ontario. .l58,698 2,l82,947
lie du PRINCE
Edouard ...... 1857 103,259
Quebec. ....l 1922, l54l, ,648, 1913
Alberta. .4,348 65,876
Assiniboine. ....... l,547 67,385
Saskatchewan ......1,l18 25,679
Yukon. .l,779 27,2l9
Autres territories. lis 25,49O
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-28
Il. HOFFMAN
Fourreur Pratiquant
EFT
T XIDERMIE

AAl l1GIG MlG
Toutes Sortes de Fourrures Faites sur
Commando ct Proprement k6pares.
Sacs en- Loutres Reteints ct Refaits d Ia
Derniere Mode, Specialit6.
LIE Plus Haut Prix Pay6 pour des Peaux
Brutes
1927 Washington Ave N
Minneapolis Mimi.
On Parle Francais.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
OBSERVE cHlLDREN's DAY.
Interesting Exercises at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.


Children's day was observed at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church yester-
day. An elaborate programme was car
ried out and short sermon preached
to the little ones by the Rev J. d. Steele
pastor of the church. The exercises took
place in the main auditorium and attract
ed a congregation of immense size.
The church was attractively decorated
in honor of the children, and all arrange
ments made to make the day theirs in
truth. The result was all expected, the
congregation pronouncing the day one of
the most successful in the history of the
local church
The programme for the day was as fol-
lows:
Professional.
Hail These Hours OF Gladness," song
by Primary Glass.
Welcome by Loving Letters; seven girls
Twenty-third Pslam; by the school
Reception of members and baptism of
children.
Hymn, congregation.
Prayer, boy pastor.
Somebody's Birthday; little Abba Cover
Fly little bird; motion song by Primary
Glass.
Gods Holy Word; exercise by eight
girls.
children's Day; condie Cunningham.
Gifts for you and me; solo, by Florence
Harris with response by class.
Golden Buttercups; four little girls
Roses; recitation by five girls, with
song by class. Na4a
A cornet solo by Mr.. Henry Mccarthy
1t was feature of the fine music rem
dered by the choir.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30

eral weeks, no one can foretell. There
is, however, a pronounced feeling in In
dustrial circles that the scale question
will be taken Up again in joint confer
enee within the next few days ana be
settled by signing a contract.
Some operators have expressed the
opinion that no effort to reopen the nego-
tiations will be made until after the nth
of July, when the United Mine Workers
of America hold their national conven-
ton They say that the miners usually
take a holiday for aweek or SO Begin
ming the LIST of July, and TO carry the
holiday over until the convention would
make much difference. Others, and per-
haps the majority, do not take that view
of the situation. They insist that both
sides would like to have the issue settled
as soon as possible and for that reason
they are inclined to think that steps
looking TO fresh negotiations will be ta-
ken without much delay. t2f fa
It was rumored yesterday that two
or three operators would not walt for
the action of the association, but would
act on an Independent line and sign the
miners scale tomorrow. but upon a
thorough investigation it was learned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30

there was absolutely no foundation for
such report. An officer Of the Opera
tors Association said last night that not
only would every member stick, but there
was not the slightest disposition on the
part OF any one to withdraw.
OF course the business interests of Biz
mingham are affected when any con-
siderable number of wage workers lay
down their tools for even a week; but
this state of affairs is less hurtful when
the outlook for an early settlement Is as
good as 1t is at present. ... i.
In the reports of Mr.. w. r. Farley
speech which appeared In The Age-Herald
Yesterday morning, three errors appeared.
The first was In this statement: THE
commercial operators in the State OF Ala
bama being 10 cents a ton lower than
any other operators In any, other State in
the Union that Is mining bituminous coal.
The word 'lower" should have been
''higher''.. @
The second was in the statement which
read: Strange to say. in one portion Of
western Kentucky, we advanced the min
imum wages of day labor IA cents a
day. In other words, we advanced from
S1OS to $122." The figures should have
read SIPS to $1.42. -f a1H 81 as y 'ta+F5
The last was in reference to semi
monthly, pay In the North and portions
of the South. 1t appeared that the day
scale was from $1.22 to s2.25, when 1t
should have been from $210 to s2.25. Z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30

The joint convention of the coal OPP
orators and the United Mine Workers
having adjourned without reaching an
agreement on a wage scale for the year
beginning July 1, the miners will quit
work this evening with the expiration
of the contract dated July l, 1901.
The discussions In the convention and
the committee meetings We're marked by
courtesy and friendly feeling. and since
the convention adjourned Saturday there
has been an entire absence of bitterness
on both sides. 1t has been generally re-
marked indeed that no organized men
in convention over SO important a mat
ter as wages could have disagreed and
kept their temper better than these OPP
orators and miners.
Some of the operators work both
union and non-union mines. 1t is said
that the majority of mines in Walker
County are operated with non-union
men, and that they will not be affected.
Still the fact that the Operators Asso-
citation and the United Mine Workers
failed to sign a contract will keep, 1t Is
clairned,f IL, 600 or more men from work.
Whether the cessa ton or operations i'll
the union mines will be OF short duration
or whether a strike will be on for seY-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
FRANCE LIKES ALLIANCE.
Press Discusses German, Austria
Hungary and Italy Agreement. 2.

Cherbourg, June 29.-The French press
halls the renewal of the triple alliance
between Germany, Austria Hungary and
Italy, which was effected yesterday in
Berlin. with considerably equanimity and
expresses the belief that the strength Of
the alliance has been much enfeebled bv
discussions with regard to tariff and a
better understanding between Italy and
France. The Temps says: ss-tsa -4F
"A tariff war is about to graft itself
on this political alliance and the future
will teach us how far an economic war
is compatible with diplomatic under
standing Recently developments have
singularly modified If not the cordialitv
and intimacy between the powers of the
triple alliance, at least the efficacy and
practical value Of the league" n4a
LIE Journal des Debats is convinced
that the new alliance will not be thu
same as the old one. either In spirit or
letter, and recalls the declaration Of
Signor Prenetti. the italian minister Of
foreign affairs in the Italian chamber of
deputies that mo military. or diplomat
ic conventions will be appended to the
new treaty" This paper concludes by
saying:
1.-THE triple alliance has been renewed
under unfavorable corIitions, and those
should be taken irto account not only
in considering its present renewal, but
with regard to the prospects of a further
renewal of the alliance later e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
First Cavalry Want Regulars to
Join in EneaHlpnSRt
WILL INVITE THE SEVENTH
That Organization Chartered at Chick
amauga and Could March Here
in a Few Days-Governor
jerks Interested.

A movement is on foot to get the Sew
enth Cavalry, u. s. A., to come to Biz
mingham to go into camp with the First
Cavalry, A n. G., about the middle of
July. 1t is probable that Governor Jelks
will write a letter to the War Depart
ment asking that the regiment be allow
ed to come, and it is hoped that the in
vitation will be accepted.
The Seventh Cavalry is at present in
camp at Chicllamauga, and should the
organization be ordered into camp here
for the week it Will take them only
about three days to march from there
to Birmingham. They could return in
the same length of time. making it about
thirteen days they would be away from
their permanent quarters.
Captain Mccrossin of Troop D is very
anxious that the Seventh should come
here. He will practically be in charge of
all the arrangements for the encamp-
ment here of the First Alabama and he
is exerting every effort to get the regu-
lars into camp He says it will be Of
great help to the Alabama regiment, be-
sides being a nice outing for. the regu-
lars 4H a-a.
The military discipline and example OF
the regulars will be Of great assistance
in training the National Guard There
will be no expense to the state, the
United States paying all the expenses of
the Seventh and they bringing their own
tents and equipment with them.
Several influential persons are inter-
ested in getting the regiment here, and
1t looks as though their efforts will be
crowned with success as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
THIRD BREAKS CAMP:
COMPANIES GOING HOME

The Third Alabama regiment, National
Guard, will break camp this morning at
9 o'clock, when the last of the companies
will leave Birmingham before noon for
their respective homes.
Four of the companies left East Lake
last night. They were the Birmingham
Rifles, the Jefferson Volunteers Com
pany A, of Woodlawn, and the Besse-
mer aggregation. The remaining eight
companies are all from cities further
away and were unable to catch trains I'M
til this morning.
The last guard mount and dress parade
was held yesterday afternoon, when the
largest crowd of the week was present
The spectators formed hollow square
enclosing the parade grounds. 1t was
estimated that fully 5000 people were pres
ent and they were banked ten and twelve
thick all around the grounds.
Besides the usual large crowds which
go to East Lake every Sunday after
noon there were hundreds who came
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30

out to see the soldiers. Lieutenant Col
onel Mcconnell reviewed the companies
The first regimental orders were those
complimenting the officers and rank and
file on the general excellence of the camp.
Colonel Mcconnell thanked every one in
camp for their attention to duty and
their willingness to aid him in making
the encampment a credit to the regiment
and the National Guard.
When the soldiers break camp today 1t
will close the most successful weeks en-
campment ever held In the State. The
officers say that the conduct of the men
has been better than ever before and
this has been noticed and commented
on by every one who has had any expert
ence with the soldiers. ssi at#
The men have been better provided for
than In previous encampments- There has
been an Improvement in the food served
them and 1t was better prepared. The
entire camp. tents, mess hall and every
thing except the personal belongings Of
the soldiers and the company equipment
will be turned over to Captain McCrossin
of Troop D. The cavalry will, go into
camp about the middle of July
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
LAST MEETING
OF OFFICERS
LVATIoN ARMY COUNCIL WILL
,DJoURN TONIGHT AFTER Of
J ICERS ARE ANNOUNCED AND
A WEDDING soLEMNIzED.

Tonight is the last meeting of the o.
which has been holding meetings since
last Thursday night. The meeting to-
night will be interesting for two rea-
sons, all officers of the Southern states
will receive new appointments, and there
will be a "Hallelujah wedding" conduct
ed by the colonel in charge of the South
ern army. af==aa
There are between thirty-ave and for
ty officers here, representing most of
the Southern states, A great many of
to work, but it is understood there are
some who will retain their present posi-
tions. 1t is said that Captain and Mrs.
Lawrence will be retained in Birming-
ham.
AT the "Hallelujah wedding Captain
McShehan of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Captain Hewitt, a young woman from
Atlanta, will be united in marriage, with
Col. r. e. Hoz of Cleveland, o., Of
fieiating Tickets to this event are be-
ing sold by members of the army for Is
cents, and each ticket also permits the
holder to attend the wedding banquet
after the ceremony.
| Tuesday morning the various officers
will leave for their new fields of work
or to the corps of which they nave been
in charge during the past year, as the
council shall decree tonight,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
DIVIDED INTO STORES.
City Hall Space Originally Intended for
Market Being Changed.

The question of what to do with the
space in the city hall which was orig
ally mt nded for a market has at last
been settled and work was commenced
SATURDAY morning converting 1t into
three orr s.
The ;oarket space faces on Fourth ave.
nue. about sixty feet and runs back to
the small alley which is in the rear of
the police patrol wagon room and the
ire department. 1t is being converted
Into three stores. each about the size
Of those which face on Nineteenth street
Carpenters are busy putting wooden
partitions in. which are to divide the
stores, There was considerable discus
sion about what 20 do with this space
It was first intended for a market but
many objected to it en- account of the
dirt and smell which is necessary In con-
nection with such an institution.