davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
FOE sALE--yACANT LOTS.

VACANT SNAPS
CANTON. south OF Harper. sewer,
etc. .........ss 100. -. WON
HURLBURT. y block from Mack.
...................... Must Sell
ST. CLAIR. n block south OF Mack
cement walks :. o.. I. $500
HELEN. between Boulevard and
Harper. paved street. ......... 500
VAN DYKE, south OF ST PAUL. 6ON
i65. sell -alf at $50 per II; cement
walks sewer and water IN Tot line.
IsAMBRECHT KELLY 4 co.
Phones SIC - Griswold-sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

| WANT store on Gratiot.ave.. this
side Of Orleans. must be snap; no
agents need reply. Address Gerard
Mantol. Gen. Del. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
STOCK EARN

STOCK FARM
,so acres Ok miles from Detroit; In
high state OF cultivation; goou
houses. large stock barns Brahaiy /.
creamery, ice house. : men houses
with 9 parks; hog ya,as Thvsrauiic
noxycr forces water to all buildings
and yards. Bargain price.
Fishermen, Take Notice.
so acres. on two large Oakland county
lakes. convenient 10 electric car, az
improved. strong so OH resorting
restricted TO property owners, p,lsS
$4,000; surrounding property heiu ~
$3.50 per acre. ,,t<a good
90 acres. Oakland county. on iake, sco'
,,--+i,44+,r--3-,+ssa- orchard All klnds OF
small fruit: we'll fenced, 500 per scic.
155 acres. Oakland county on ~ ~
$4,000; will exchange TOT '''' '0'
On ELECTRIC LINE.
a. 80. IA ypsilantt: house, barn and
oth.r outbuildings. $o,OOO.
~ acres. i'm Ypsilanti no buildings
.si, oVV ,ear ypsiianti: modern. steam
bssted residence. barns and other
nndbntldings. beautiful suburban
90 ares on woodward ave, near Pom
Al 49, acrss On Orchard Lake division cleo,
,ric line: good buildings. good
fences i 5000 ,,. .,oo
- arres on orchard Lake diy ision cleo
tric line. good buildings s2tVo
80 acres, near Ypsilanti' sooh oui'u-
t4o acres. near Novf, Michigan; good
buildings; f0-acre orchard. acres
- +rrrt,t-tL seed-Snll. So. 700 ,,--,--,-
g. acres. on electric me, tWv nv.
.ast OF Ypsilanti, good l2-fooui
Lotse steam heated barns ana
other outbuildings. windmill, plenty
OF fruit. good soil, no waste pi''e
$500
State Security & Realty OF,
ts.rs Majestic bids. Main 239t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
ron sALE-FARMs.
Fow sALE-vARxz
( F A r M s.

r & elan
FARM
zmie
cultivated
hedge $4,000 Will take good city property
farmo on mi
from r. NJ
D. r,
E. A. STRICKER,
zI2-r4 Majestic Bldg Tel NJ 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
EAR\lS

q.
,o-acre fruit farm. Is miles from city
hall, for s2s50. good house ana
harms 2 acres each of strawberrlcs
ana raspberries, IA acres OF grapes
$50 apple. pear and peach trees .
nrres 81 woods half cash.
Good land with fair buildings and
: acres OF woods, ~ miles from city
hall ..... 800,
land IL miles from city hall ana
rtrkel fare from limits. good cot
80 Y001 vert uf-t-ett aF-sl-ld- SnIne
fruit. -, 80,
an acr, TO 200 acres Ofhce also open
TUESDAY evening 9 TO
NIIJMARTH t1ITCHMAN & CO.
u McGraw bldg.
loo ACRES. mites from Detroit near
cav line 10000. VIII exchange Tor
Detroit property ,,s.,.
good house and harm.
81 acres. near Plymouth. ~. goo
IN acres. near FowlerVille, sE.oVo.
50 acres. near ClaWson. tb."uN
Many others.
". w. BENNETT,
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18

WANTED small farm or village prop
erty. clear, Tor good cheap vacant
lots, near new Ford Automobile
plant. 1927 Chamber OF Commerce
WANTED-Good improved farms. cN-
change. good country merchandise
stocks; also coal. feed and mill. pay
irg business. price s. SOC also choice
city properties Tor good farms. give
full particulars and size Chapman s
Exchange. 1927 Chamber OF Com
mefce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
HANNAH

FOR LAND,
l5s GR1SWoLD-S ST.
See |. b. WHITFIELD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18

ROOMS Furniture for rooms complet
81 week summer co Witch. au1 az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18

FOR SALE $40 acres land, some tim.
her. near gaylord. Mich. - per acre.
UapseIman. Manistee. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
TO RENT-RoOMs.

Boulevard. 244 near Champlain-
Elegant upper fat. Phone East 900
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
By CASTOR LEROUX

pou1afabiIle arrived next DAY aT une
to,,r agreed on. He was dressed In q
sntt Of English tweed, with an ulster
an his arm and q yalise IN his hand.
evidently he had prepared himself Tor
q journey. -,
sHow long shall you be awayY !
asked.
"A month or two" he said. ut all
depends"
asked him no more questions.
s.Do you know he asked, what the
word was that Mile. stangerson tried
to saw before she tainted?
ssNo. Nobody heard It.
81 heard it." replied Rouletabllle.
"she said Speak,
500 you think Darzac win speak?
seNever.''
was about to make some further
observations, but ne wrung my hand
warmly and wished me goodby. ] had
only time TO ask him one question be-
fore he left.
"Are you not afraid that other at
fempts may be made while you're
away
ssNo: not now that Darzac is in pris-
on?" he answered.
With this strange remark he LETT. i
was not to see him again until the day
OF Darzac's trial at the court when ne
appeared to explain the inexplicable.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
CHAPTER XIV.
In Which Joseph Rouletabille l.
Awaited With Impotence.

the 18th Of January-that is
to say, two months and a half
after the tragic events I have
narrated-the Epoque printed
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

narrated-the Eipoque printed
as the first column OF the front page
the following sensational article:
1.-THE seine-et- Disc jury is summon
ed today to give It's verdict on one Of
the most mysterious affairs in the an
nails OF crime. There never has been
q case with so many obscure, incom-
prehensible and inexplieable points.
And yet the prosecution has not hest
tated to put into the prisoners dock
a man who is respected, esteemed and
loved by all who knew him-a young
sayant, M. Robert Darzac. There is
no doubt in the mind OF anybody that
could the victim speak she would
claim from the jlGors OF Seine Disc
the man she wishes to make her hus-
band and whom the prosecution would
send to the scaffold. It Is to be hoped
that Mile. Stangsrson viii shortly re-
cover her reason, which has been tenn
porarily unhinged by the horrible mys-
terry at the Chandler. The question
before the jury is the one we propose
to deal with this very day.
1--WE have decided not TO permit
twelve worthy men to commit a dis
graceful miscarriage Of justice. Up
to now everything has gone against
NJ. Robert Darzac In the magisterial
inquiry. Today, however, we are go
Ing to defend him before the jury, and
we are going TO bring to the witness
stand light that will illumine the
whole mystery OF the Chandler, for we
possess the truth.
when attention was first drawn to
the Chandler case our youthful re-
porter, Joseph Rou1etabil1e, was on
the spot and installed In the chateau
when every other representative OF
the press had been denied admission.
He worked side by side with Frederic
Larsan. He was amazed and terrified
at the grave mistake the celebrated
detective was about to make.
Trance must knoW-the whole world
must knoW-that on the very evening
on which NJ Darzac was arrested
young RouletabIlIe entered our edito-
rial Office and Informed us that he
was about to go away on a journey.
How long shall be away he said,
7 cannot say; perhaps a month. per
haps two, perhaps three. Perhaps /
nay never return. Here Is a letter.
Il am not back on the day on which
M. Darzac Is to appear before the
assize court, have this letter opened
and read TO the court after all the Wit /
nesses have been heard. Arrange it
with NJ. Darzac's COUNSEL. Nj. Darzac |
Is innocent. In this letter is written
the name Of the murderer. and-that +
IS all have to say. ! am leaving to
get my proofs-for the irrefutable eyi-
denee Of the murderer's guilt Our
departed. For d long time We
were without news from him. But a
week ago 8 stranger called upon our
and said: Act in accordance
with the Instructions Of Joseph Roule-
Eabil1e Il It becomes necessary to do
80. The letter left BY him holds the
truth, The gentleman who brought
Us this message would not give us his
name
To-day. the 18th Of January. is the
lay Of the trial. Joseph RouletabilIe
has not returned. T may be we SHAH
aeEer see him again. The press also
counts its heroes, its martyrs to duty.
/ may be he is no longer living. We
shall know how TO avenge him. Onr
manager viii this afternoon be at the
curt OF assize &c Versailles with the
. 1rlAx
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
AKENIJ

lWo gray geldings, branded
On lelt thigh, both with hall
Iefs Oh. Also one bay mare
80 80 one sorrel gelding. branded
on right shoulder. All fal, r
ilad harness marks, also fore "a
lock cut off each. Call At n nv y
zanen At Big Sheep Mountain O. ad-
afs gS.s Joe Darcy, Terry. Mont, care
I4tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
A CHANCE TO spp1ron

4 CHANCE TO SPRUCE =
# you want your sopp =. o9
pruned we will block them ~. stab,
pattern-lip ticklers, fant aat il i
goats or preacherinos, 'S'is' d
Hair cuts of all kinds. fr,.
willies to ring-around-a-'ro,slso.n vi
your ears without extra ~ SS' NJ
BERRY's WHIsKERAa'BBSe,,,,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
Carbon paper for 81,
tor Office. at the

% Old d.; Puritan ss !. Rye is o,.,.. :.
bar, and having found '' u Jord
use no other brand, H. You \
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

was about her. There were neat
fences at the sides of the road.
painted n dainty blue color. and be
yond them were fields OF grain and
vegetables In abundance. Evidently
the Munchkins were good farmers aid
able to raise large crops. Once In n
while she would pass house, and the
people came out to look at her and
bow low as she went by: for everyone
knew she had been the means of de
stroying the wicked witch and setting
them free from bondage, The houses
of the Munchkins were odd looking
dwellings. for each was round. with n
big dome for roof, All were painted
blue. for in this country OF the East
blue was the favorite color
Towards evening. when Dorothy
was tired with her long walk and be-
gan to wonder where she should pass
the night she came to a house rather
larger than the rest. On the green
lawn before 1t many men and women
We're dancing. Five little fddlers
played as loudly as possible and the
people were laughing and singing.
while big table near by was loaded
with delicious fruits and nuts. pies
and cakes. and many other good
things to eat.
The people greeted Dorothy kindly.
and invited her to supper and to pass
the night with them: for this was the
home OF one OF the richest Munchkins
in tho land and his frtnpIs va IA.
cred with him to celebrate their free.
dom from the bondage OF the wicked
witch
Dorothy ate hearty supper and
was waited upon by the rich Munich.
kin himself. whose name was Boo.
Then she sat down upon a scttee and
watched the people dance.
When Bog saw her silver shoes he
said:
You must be a great sorceress"
Why" asked the girl.
Because you wear silver shoes and
have killed the wicked witch. Be
sides. you have white In your frock.
and only witches and sorceresses wear
white"
My dress Is blue and white
checked" said Dorothy. smoothing out
the wrinkles in It,
1T is kind Of you TO wear that" said
Boo. Blue Is the color of the Munich.
kins. and white is the witch color: SO
we know you are friendly witch"
Dorothy did not know what IN saw
TO this. for all the people seemed to
think her a witch. and she knew very
well she was only an ordinary little
girl who had come by the chance OF a
cyclone into n strange land.
When she had tired watching the
dancing. Boz led her into the house.
where he gave her a room with a
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

pretty bed ir It. The sheets were
made of blue cloth. and Dorothy slept
soundly in them till morning. with
Toto curled up on the blue rug beside
her.
She ate n hearty breakfast, and
watched wee Munchkin baby. who
played with Toto and pulled his tail
and crowed and laughed in way that
greatly amused Dorothy. Toto was n
hhe curiosity to all the people. for
they had never seen dog before
How far is 1t to the Emerald City?"
the girl asked.
Il do not know" answered Boz.
gravely. for I have never been there
1t is better for people to keep away
from Or. unless they have business
with him. But it is long way to the
Emerald City. and it will take you
many days. The country here is rich
and pleasant, but you must mass
through rough and dangerous places
before you reach the end of your jour.
ney."
This worried Dorothy n little. hut
she knew that only the great Or could
help her get to Kansas again. so she
bravely resolved not to turn back.
She bade her friends good.by. and
again started along the road of yellow
brick. When she had gone several
miles she thought she would stop to
rest, and so climbed to the top OF the
fence beside the road and sat down
There was great cornfield beyond
the fence, and not far away she saw n
Scarecrow, placed high on a pole to
keep the birds from the ripe corn.
Dorothy leaned her chin upon her
hand and gazed thoughtfully at the
Scarecrow. Its head was a small
sack stuffed with straw, with eyes
nose and mouth painted on 1t to rem
resent face. An old. pointed blue ha,
that had belonged to some Munchkin
was perched on this head, and the rest
Of the figure was blue suit of clothey
worn and faded. which had also been
stuffed with straw. On the feet were
some old boots with blue tops. such
as every man wore in this country
and the figure was raised above the
stalks Of corn by means Of the pole
stuck UP Its back.
eTo BE coNr1NuED)
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

You must walk. 1t is a long jour
times pleasant and sometimes dark
and terrible. However. l will u~e all
the magic arts know of to keep you
from harm"
Wont you go with me-" pleaded
the girl. who had begun to look upon
the little old woman as her only
friend.
NO. / cannot do that" she replied:
but | will give you my kiss, and no
one will dare injure a person who has
been kissed by the Witch of the
North
She came close to Dorothy and
kissed her gently on the forehead.
Where her lips touched the girl they
left round. shining mark. as Dorothy
found out soon after.
the road to the City of Emeralds
Is paved with yellow brick" said the
Witch: so you cannot miss 1t. When
YOU get to Oz do not be afraid OF him.
but tell your story and ask him to
help you. Good.by. my dear"
The three Munchkins bowed low to
her and wished her pleasant jour.
ney. after which they walked away
through the trees. The Witch gave
Dorothy friendly little nod. whirled
around on her left heel three times,
and straightway disappeared. much to
the surprise of little Toto. who barked
after her loudly enough when she had
gone. because he had been afraid even
to growl while she stood by.
But Dorothy. knowing her TO be a
witch. had expected her to disappear
in just that way. and was not sur.
prised in the least.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

the great Or how to get back to Kan.
sas again"
She closed the door. locked 1t. and
put the key carefully in the pocket of
her dress. And so. with Toto trotting
along soberly behind her. she started
on her journey.
There were several roads near by,
but 1t did not take her long to find the
one paved with yellow brick. Within
short time she was walking briskly
toward the Emerald City. her silver
shoes tinkling merrily on the hard,
yellow roadbed. The sun shone bright
and the birds sang sweet and Dorothy
did not feel nearly as bad as you might
think little girl would who had been
suddenly whislsed away from her own
country and set down In the midst of
a strange land.
She was surprised as she walked
along. to see how pretty the country
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
All in Fight Against TubereuIu.

Prevention of tuberculosis uu|
dividends is the proposition y.n|
some OF our largest insurance nj
panies are now trying to esnsaI
The Metropolitan Life recer.t n
piled for permission TO erect 4 NJ
torium for its policy holders IL. a
ployes afflicted with tuberculosl ID
the application was refused ca rg,s|
OF illegality by New York State Sci
intendent of Insurance Ho,chkIss N
company Is. however. condue,ii, d
active educational campaign sy b
tributing 3.5OO.OOO pamphlets I'D
It's policy holders. The Pruri.a
Savings Life Assurance society \
also established n health s.si,|
where its policy holders may 'Ss'1
free medical advice. Several tri.sal
orders. notably the Modern Woa-a|
Knights OF Pythias. Royal birz|
Royal Arcanum and Workmsri e|
Gle. have already established q y
contemplating the erection o. ~
toria for their tuberculous msrsa
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
A Candid Judge.

A Dover lawyer tells a s.ry !
which figures Hon. H. L. Dawes ~
It seems. in his younger days W
Indifferent speaker. Shortly afls
admission to the bar he had q
which was tried before a Nor'h AZ
Justice OF the peace. and DaSa
opposed by n lawyer whose elos'a'
attracted a large crowd. The ~
was perspiring in the crowded =
and evidently fast losing bis ,sss
Finally he drew OF his coat ana' !
midst of the eloquent address =
out:
MIR. Attorney. supposing 'Ah J!
take seat and let Mr.. Dawes ~
l want to thin out this crowd -
pincott's.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

When Dorothy was left alone she
began to feel hungry. So she went TO
the cupboard and cut herself some
bread. which she spread with butter.
She gave some to Toto. and taking a
pail from the shelf she carried II down
to the little brook and filled II with
clear. sparkling water. Toto ran over
to the trees and began TO bark at the
birds sitting there. Dorothy went to
get him. and saw such delicious fruit
hanging from the branches that she
gathered some OF II. finding IL just
what she wanted 10 help out her break.
fast.
Then she went back to the house.
and having helped herself and Toto to
a good drink OF the cool. clear water.
she set about making ready for the
journey to the City OF Emcralds.
Dorothy had only one other dress.
but that happened TO be clean and
was hanging on peg beside her bed.
II was gingham. with checks OF white
and blue; and although the blue was
somewhat faded with many washings.
II was still n pretty frock. The girl
washed herself carefully. dressed her.
self in the clean gingham. and tied
her pink sunbonnet on her head She
took n little basket and filled It with
bread from the cupboard. laying n
white cloth over the top. Then she
looked down at her feet and noticed
how old and worn her shoes were
They surely will never do for a
long journey. Toto" she said. And
Toto looked up into her face with his
little black eyes and wagged his tail
to show he knew what she meant.
At that moment Dorothy saw lying
on the table the silver shoes that had
belonged to the Witch of the East.
Il wonder II they will fit me- she
said to Toto. They would be just the
thing TO take long walk In. for they
could not wear out
She took OF her old leather shoes
and tied on the silver ones. which
fitted her as well as If they had been
made for her.
Finally she picked up her basket
Come along. Toto" she said. we
will go to the Emerald. City and ask
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
HAD AWFUL WEEPING EczE,
Faes and Neck Were R,v-,...
itching. inflammation and s.,'...
All Treatments Failed
cut'eura Proved a er.s s,...

Eczema began over the n, =,
ear. 1t cracked and then ~. \
spread. had three dIt,eren, s...
and tried several things, but A., w. :
me no good. At last one a. y 8 8
face and my neck were "A, =
water ran out OF It SO ,ha, IA,
wear medicated cotton, and /, =. .
infiamed and sore that | h,d 4. :.
. piece OF cloth over my PILLOW /. !,
the water from II, and Il would =.
the cloth a sort Of yellow n. :.
Eemaitched SO that it seemed 4, ~
! could tear my face all to ~.
Then ! began to use the Cu,Ieun !.
and Ointment. and II was po, ~
than three months before II M !
healed up. Miss Ann Pearson, IA
field. VT. Dec. 10. 1907"
fostss Drug I Chem. Corp, so,s Pm. =.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
IT WORKS w.
The laborer Eats Food ina'
Wreck an Office Man.

Men who are actively ens.s
hard work can sometimes en
that would wreck man who y
closely confined. a., ,olIotI
This is illustrated In tns
story: ~
81 was for 12 years CLERK y .,ss
working actively and dran. ,sr 4
the time without much tlos wi
after I entered the telegram a,.,ss
"There / got very little e1ef', ~
drinking strong coffee, ,.,.a n, I
were unsteady and my s.or .,.tp
weak and was soon q Veiy n IA
I quit meat and tobacco ana IA
stopped eating everything ~, n
thought might affect me e... snr,e I
but still my condition gre"
1 was all but wreck. .,a 4
II finally quit conee ~ =, n
menced to use Postum . ~ d
ago. and I am speaking .%omuss1 %
when 1 say, my condition .s% eys ~
to improve Immediately S,us sIu / 4
am well and can eat aay'n.I,,i II, a.
without any bad efiects, .,nu.
shifting from coffee to ! in.lIsvsl
II told my wife today .a.ssn :
could digest a brick II ! n'
postum to go with II. ~ aired
I'VE make It according ~ "a ~ 7
boiling It full 20 minutes =. ...,sly I
rich cream and it Is csr''
cious." - Il VI
Look in pkgs. for . cow PA y 4
NOUS little book. "Tne
ville."
There's . Reason" ..,s Al
nvsp rsaA TIE aheve "A -
sFs SsSS6Ss, esUss 80
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
ONE ON JOHNNY,

,,,,S ne ,,,. was balmy.headed ~!
with little cash. She was So,t 'oa', =
and pert. He said: DO V0,a ssa sa
Dolly. l am something n, , !ou n
can take almost anybody ON. '1s'
She said: Then tai. VI
old boy. I'm expecting ,,s ,oulea I
take me to supper" ~e 0a
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

Copyright. by the BObbs- Merrill CoD
Copyright by l.. Frank Baum & W. "
DensiOwl
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
weds Her Rich stepfathsf

Social circles in Pasadena y
learned with amazement the o'ne ! !
that Miss Katherine Traphaesa \. .
become the bride OF her s'er'w !.
Cyrus NJ. Davis OF Los Anselss
Traphagen lived with her sn'a. =,
Altadena and was one Of u. - -
nent members of the Young wv. w..
Christian association. being NV
of It's short story club.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
SYNOPSIS.

Dorothy lived in Kansas with Aunt EN-
and Uncle Henry. A cyclone lifted their
home into the air. Dorothy falling asleep
amidst the excitement. \ crash awakened
her. The house had landed In a country
of marvellous beauty. Groups OF queer
little people greeted her to the Land of
Munchklns. The house had killed their
enemy. the wicked witch Of the East
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
One Thousand Acre. Of strawb.rr,.,

"o"ssho acres OF Strawberries,
steamboat Springs. Colo. = The
'tra~nerry crop this year has been
ABOUT the average. although much
sreater In acreage. It is stated by
bennington that his crop will net him
from $500 to 5000 per acre. From
present indications 1000 acres will he
put to Strawberries in this sect,on
next year. The land Is being bomghs
At from $50 to 800 an acre Tns
crop has continued for sixty dav:
rom July LIST to the end OF A,~ust
and some shipments will be made IN
september. Frost has not tnterfereS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-08
faIIecimiento del Padre Antonio
Jouyenceau.


Eel microbes la 1:30 de la madru-
gada el Rev, Antonio Jouvenceau,
despues de haber padecido largo item
po de PARALYSIS, sucumbi6 finalmente.
Ell fnado presbitero era natural de
Francia, pero habia estado en- este
pals muchos amos. Antes de que Sc
enfermase estaba q cargo de la parro-
quia de Bernalillo, condado de San
doval. y en- un tempo fu6 cura de
Parkview, condado de Rio Arriba.
Era uno de los. sacerdotes primitigos
del arzobispado y fu6 el primer direc-
tor de la escuela indigena de Santa
Catalina, A haber vivido hasta hoy
sabado habria cumplidos 81 amos de.
edad, Ell padre Jouyenceau habia
trabajade largo tempo y tielmente en-
el campo religioso, habiendo sido sa-
cerdote por 40 AMOS. Era bien querido
por todos los que le conocian Y la mo-
ticia de su fallecimiento causara pena
q muchos. Los funerales Sc yerifica-
ron el jueves 4 las $40 de la maflana,
con misa de cuerpo presente en- la ca
tedral dicha por ell Rev. antonio
Fourchegu, y entierro en- 81 cementerio
del Rosario.