davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
GERMAN EXPORT
I. =. TRADE STOPPED
No Carriers Dare Run Blockade,
Says london Naval News
Of British Waters
Associated pressiby Federal wifelessJ

Associated Press by Federal wifeless)
LONDON, March THE announce.
ment by Premier Asquith that German
expectation Of eoods BY water would
not be permitted and that such cafgoes
would be seized by the blockading
British and French CRUISERS, has ended
the export trade Of Germany for the
time being, according TO reports when
reach here from the German ports via
Danish, and Netherland cities.
: The few American steamers in Ger.
man ports when the British embargo
was declared have all either left. la
ballast, refusing to accept freight, or
are about to leave. in ballast, while
the shipping firms OF the Seandinav ian
countries have likewise announced that
they win not accept German cargoej
for America.
British Trade Decreased
The British export trade has been
hit severely ly the wEr, dropping for
February some $75,425,OU0 below tho
average, which for, 1914 was $2S5, 00U,.
900 a mouth. The importations ale
little affected in value, the decreased
importations from Germany and Aus
ltr1a being made up for by the increase
in supplies from America and Canada
The average monthly imports in 1914
amounted, IN value to $350,000, 600, this
average being reached within $16,075,
900 last month. ...
La Touraine Safe
!, Wireless reports were received
yesterday afternooon from the French
liner La Touraine, en- route from New
York with passengers and supplies
reported that FIRE had, broken out
aboard and asking assistance. Five
steamers responded to her call, but
-four were later notified that they
would not be needed, the steamer Rot
terdam having reach the French Iinei
and given all necessary assistance.
4, La Tourape carried thirty weight
cabin passengers, including three doc
tors and eleven nurses from the New
York French hospital, coming to join
the American ambulance corps Ii
Paris. In the storage are ABB pas
Rscngers, many bong French and Bel
gjan reservists for the front. In
cluded in. the cargo are 4494 cases Of
cartridges and other war supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09

Some People We Know, and We VIII
PROFIT by nearing About Them,
This is purely Local. event. .
ItBtook place n. Honolulu.

Not in some PARKWAY place. ., "
You are asked 10, Investigate IT. -,
Asked, to believe o citizen = word;
To con6rm a citizen,s statement.
Any article that ID embossed at home
Is worthy Of confidence. x t,t} b,
q James Q. u. Armstrong, Nnu9nn VAL
ley Honolulu, HAWAII, says 81 was d
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan . Baekache Kidney
Pills completely cured ME; ] have had
no return attack Of the complaint dur
Ing the past wear. ] cannot recommend
this remedy too highly n. llsE., 4,
Dom 4 Baskaebe Kidney Pins are
sold by ell druggists and storek eeners
at 80 cents Ier box (six boxes 81 ,60) !,
or will be mailed on receipt o.. price BY
the HOllister Drug Co, Honolulu, whole
sale agents for,the Hawaiian Ialhhdh
Remember the name-7Doan s. and
take no substitute. w p. t.Et II .E%| "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
ADMIRAL DEWAtlS }s.>., T., r
RETURNING FROM EAST
Especial to the Hawaii, Shinpo)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Admi.
raj Dewa, plenfpotentiary Of the EN-,
peror Of Japan, who came to the United
States to arrange for the participation
of Japanese warships in the monster
naval parade through the Panama
Canal OH the occasion of the formal
opening of the waterway next July, is
expected to return here today from
Washington, where he has concluded
I'll necessary preiiminaries. During his
visit TO Washihgton Admiral Dewa was
entertained by both President Wilson
and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
Pearl Button Factory
May Be Established
In Honolulu Soon

A concha shell button factory, Civ
ing employment to a Large number OF
person., may be established in Homo
lulu, if the plans of W. 7. COttrell Of
the Mckee X Bliven Button Company
Of Mus eatine, Iowa, are carried intb
effect. Mr.. Cottreli arrived here last
week from the South Sea Islands,
where he went i'll search Of shell De
lOsits Of sufficient size to afford sup.
1 ly for his company.
He found an almost inexhaustible
supply in the Gilbert group. Because
Of the Irregular Steamer service to
those latitudes and the long hulll pegesi
sary under present conaitionstif any.
thing is shipped from there, Mr.. Cot
troll may try to make arrangements to
charter a boat from Honolulu to carry
the shells from the Gilbert Islands to
this port.
Con 4tleF@ bic l&t or is required to get
the shells into marketable shape, In
Iowa the labor item is the most i'm
portant in the cost of the manufacture
oe butt0nq. 1t is the boliof of Mr.. Cot
treIl that lie can secure all the labor he
needs here IN Honolulu at a much lower
figure tlaa on tho mainland, and while
thew maV not be able to turn out I'm
ished buttons, they could do enough
OF the work here to effect reat saw
ing on the present cost of production
o. cOncha buttons.
Nv. Cottrell was a visitor at the pro
motion committee offices yesterday an
stated that he would first consult with
Captain TinlalI, Captain Isaiah BRAY
and othors as tn the feasibility OF
establi hing a steamer service between
here and the Gilbert Islands to carrS
the shells l. Fore he would complete hi
pan, for 0. c"Ing huttjn factory
here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
WINNING -.
ALONG TWO FRONTS

4 Associated Press BY Federal wireless)
PETRoGRAD. March 5.-ofieial re-
,rorts Of the fighting in Turkish Arme.
mia say that the Russians are following
up their successes, while complete viz
tory appears to have fol owed the Rus,
sian offensive against the knstro. Ger
mans In Bukowina, who are in full re-
treat with the Russians advancing, vie.
.torionsly into the crown province.
1 The Anstro- German movement through
,Bukowina against the Russian left is n
complete failure; and the province will
.bayes,to be again abandoned to the
Slavs. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
RE0PENS
DUMDUN BULLET CASE

[AssOeiated Press by Federal WirelessN
WASHINGTON, March CHASED on
the fling of fresh evidence to support
the previous charges filed By til Ger.
man and Austrian embassies, the state
yesterday began a formal
inquiry into the alleged manufacturer
Of dun, dun bullet cortridg's in thu
United States to OH orders OF Great
Britain and France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
AUTOMOBILE Z
DRIVER IS VERY Ill

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, March o, Earl
Cooper one Of the prominent drivers
entered as a contestant in the Wander,
bilt GaP race, Is seriously ill'witii ppeu-
Dipnia His car win Lo driven by a
substitute, Harry Grant. " #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
CRAzED GEORGIAN IN u. {,
FRENZY, RUNS AMUcK

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
RUNSWICK, Georgia. March 4, ~
Driven insane BY business Worries, Mon
roe Phillips, former mayor and legisla-
tor, ran amuck here today, killing bye
people and woundiug SIX seribuslv be-
fore he was stopped A score more
were slightly wounded by the Byin"
oIlets from his shot gnu whlrh swept
the PRINCIPAL street Of the cityN A
lawyer finally shot and killed PhilHrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
Greece Expected 10 Join In
The War Within Few Days
Premier and Cabinet disagree With King
and Resign---Balk Are IN a
Turmoil Of Preparation
tA..oo,...d Pres. " r.s.l., wHsl..v

deputies for q, war credit Of 100000
600. -s "a " 49, e ,t"'} p" 's'1. y
Enlgafia'is also reported TO have d.
cretly n,obllikcd three army Divisions,
one Of which hss already abecn dis.
patched upon some unknown mission to
tbs border line. -, M j
Itaiy' Ready "a, strihs
Tho Italian prepnation for strIkips,
should the word eolns,.Ss continuing and
the reserve non. comruissioncd cfdcersiOf
-four elasses are the Latest TO receive
their ordeis to Join the coiors Italy
now has the greater part Of her army
Hobillzcd and upOnis war footing.
France An Prepared IS - ~
Last night the war ministry an
nounced thst the government was pre-.
pared TO meet any eventuality as a re
suit Of the progress Of the Allied feet
towards Constantinople. II Is now, pro
posed to concentrate FORGET to be held
for any expeditionRry diversion neces-
sary in any part Of Northern Africh
that might be led into an uprising be
cause Of the capture of the chief city
Of the Moslem faith. The attempts Of
Germany to inCite the tribesmen into .
holy war might have a partial success
should Constautinoplc fail and the Sui
tan Be compelled to fee,
Portugsl Rsstisss. -. .,rat
From Spanish sources tits reportet
that the unrest among the PoItugpes,
is growing worse; with a secession
movement under full, Roadway in TIL
north. At "a secession congress callet
at Lamego, according to reports, Gen
eral Barre, who is said to be royaiis
Asympathizer, has been named as Presi
lident. I'M ..E5 Fs n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
Funston On Border

funston On boruet
- DOUGLAS, Arizona. March 7. Two
detachments of American cavalry are
now patrolling the border line, rca"Y
to act in the event of an emergency,
hints Of whish have reached the troop
ers and renewed their activities. Ma
ior General Funston is here, on an IN.
spection tour.
A denial has reached here of the re.
port that Villa is dead and buried in
Durango. "Villa is at his headquart'
ers at Guadalajara, says his agent
Llorente, sand from his headquarters
he will soon lead his army for an Mt
tack upon Tampico,
According TO adyices, the Cara p
attack upon the Villa positions az Mon.
terey are proceeding vigorously, the
fighting being carried on at six differ
emit points, with heavy artillery en-
gagged. j. .y
Carranza s hold upon Piedras Negrns
is weakening, say the dispatches, aud
the evacuation Of that section is i'm
minent. The Villa forces arc moving
south, the commander having forward
ed request TO the state department
at Washington that he lie allowed to
tend his wounded across the American
line for safety. .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to be preya'
lent during the fruit season. BE snre
to keep abottle Of Chamberlain 5 Collie,
Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy on hand,
It may save life. For sale by all deal,
ers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. -1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
British Dreadnoughts Destroy
Fort and Seriously Damage
Others Yesterday
COMMANDMENT BEGINS OF
THE DEFENSES or SMYRNA
Berlin Intimates Request Made
Washington That capture Of the
Capital Is Expected

7 ONDON, March z. With
IL three of the most powerful
ships of the navy, Queen Mary
with eight l5-inch guns; the
Prince George, with four l2rinch
guns, and the battlecruiser In
flexible, with eight l2-inch guns,
the British resumed their share
of the opening of the Dardanelles
yesterday. These three fighting
crafts devoted their attention to
the forts on the European side Of
the strait, within the narrowest
part of the passageway.
As a result OF the storm Of
shells from the British trio, one
OF the main Turkish forts was
blown up and destroyed, while
two others were seriously dam
aged, the result being reported
after a seaplane reconnaissance.
Smyrna Attacked y ~ - {
British naval activities against
the Turks are not being conhned
to the passageway to Constanti+
nople, bombardment Of Smyrna
having been commenced yester-
day, with the East Indian feet
which has joined with the war
ships'Of the Allies in the Eastern
Mediterranean. The forts de-
Tending the city were vigorously
shellcd Yesterday morning, after
the commander of the garrison
had been called, upon to strrendt
err,
British Casualties
The details OF the fighting in
the Dardanelles on Thursday
were given out by the admiralty
yesterday, the casualties aboard
the British ships being given as
nineteen killed, three missing and
twenty-five wounded. The adj
miralty also announced that the
Turkish feet is gathering in the
Sea Of MarmOra to defend their
capital.
That Constantinople is expect
ed to fall comes in a despatch
from Washington, which states
that the American state depart.
ment has been requested by Ger
MANY to safeguard German i'm
terests in The Turkish capital 10
the vent Of the fall of that city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
FRENCH FIGURE Loss /. +,
OF GERMANY ENORMOUS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
PARIS, March 7.--Basing their est
mates upon the known LOSERS Of ten
German regiments, who have seeh
an average amount of the hghting, y
Is generally believed by the ohirial Is
here that the total German losses in
the war to date, of killed, wounded
and captured, Is three million men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
Prompt Action Of Officer Ander-
son Prevented, Injury to a
s Prominent Citizen
VETERAN OF WCKsBURG
WRITES IN APPRECIATION
Brigadier General CatIin, Medal
of Honor Man, Pays Tribute
To a Local Man

Acknowledgment Of an act Of Erav
cry FROM one who has been himself
thanked by the nation for signal BRAY
cry came, to Police Officer Arthur An
,derson of Honolulu yesterday, when he
received a letter from Brig. Gen. /
S. Catlin, u. s. A., retired. in which
that grizzled veteran Of the Civil War
who carries the Medal Of Honor, crate
fully acknowledges that to Officer An
derson he probably owes his life.
The act in which Anderson figured
took place q few days ago, and the
officer had given the matter only pass
ing thought as a part of his dny S work
until the letter from General Catlin
came, yesterday. Then it was learned
who General Catlin is, and now Officer
Anderson values the letter as one OF
his most cherished possessions. Fol
lowing is q copy:
Dear Officer Anderson peril
of being struck by a rapidly run
ming automobile, You jumped quick
ly 70 my rescue and stopped the
machine I'm time to save. calam. .
/ ity. Having been deprived of my
right leg in the late Civil War,
and wearing a wooden one in its
place, l could not move so quickly
as yon sdid, whereby you rendered
me such great service, even though
the driver OF the machine might
have stopped before fatal results.
I1thafk you WIN all my heart for
your hrave act. I
~ Sincerely yours,
FL ]. 8. CATLIN,
Brig. Gen, L. $. A,
IL r. Retired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
WARNING TO TRAVELLERS

Associated Press by Federal Wireless }
WASHINGTON, March 5.--Ambassa-
dor G":ard scnds, warniug from BrrE /
that Am' "A. TRAVELLING t Errmrn a.
adNIHrd t" tLr the northorIy coarse,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
Honoluiuj March o.
Writing HIS Memoirs

WTlLnB f113 haotuolIS
General Catlin, is now at the M0ana
Hotel He came here from his home in
Oswego, New York, TO spend the win
ter and do some work: on. his memoirs
of a civil and military life, which he
has been engaged in preparing for some
time. 49,. .... m. =. - .,.,..
The Civil War vetefan has had an
exciting career. When President Lin
coin issued a call for $4,000 volunteers
to take up the cause of the Union he
responded and organized the first com
pany, taking the field with the rank Of
captain Each step up to the grade
of brigadier genera he won for gal
LIANT service INFECTION His galiantry
beforef PetersbprsV won. the attention
of congress, who Voted him the Medal
of Honor. Il was in the explosion OF
n mine which 4 the rebels set of in
Wicksburgi 4hat shei iheld his men TO-
gRtbef, .erttfed Tho day, Int fell Sc,
tri0usly wounded.s Asa result OF this
wound he lost his right leg. He also
was in the battle of the Wilderness,
and it was after this engagement that
ha was brevetted brigadisr genera,
with which title he retired when the
.
Union troops were mustered out at the
end Of the Civil War. p,
Prominent Politically
In 1871 General Catlin was appointed
United States, attorney IN New York
State. He served two terms as district
attorney of Kings county, New York.
In 1885 he was nominated, for mayor
of BroohIyn, and later, was offered the
nomination az a candidate for congress.
Tie decline this, RS ne did the DOmina,
ton "a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernOr Of New YORK in 1896.
General Catlin is "A member of the
| Loyal Legion, Grand Army of. the Re
| public, Sons Of the American Revolt
ton aud the Society of Colonial Wars,
lie is now enPared in writing the
memoirs of his rlvil and military ca
IFreer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
counterfeitingt useless Notes

. BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Marrh 7,
M. b. Cox. an American,t is being Il, ii
in iail at Torreon, Mexico, on a charge
that he has been cOpnterfeiting the
,Monclova paper money. His friends,
who say that the charge is orlT
clumsy pretext. have notified srercta
Bryan and requested his intervention,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
Kilauea SUGAR Plantation

The annual report OF the, Kiiauea
Sugar Plantation Company for l9l4
shows better operating results than for
n number Of years. An overdraft Of
$I05,7Ol was paid and the company
closed the year with net cash in hand
Of $l03,S67, after paying $4,000 in diyi.
dends. The output of sugar was 642b
tons, while the estimate for 1919 y
!-sHn tons. Dividends will be paid in
1915 att he rate of 5000 a month
The profit and loss account follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
$6,2p7,146.1B

The net profit on the 1914 crop was
$3559O392, of which -$34,s29.59 was
written off as depreciation and $l76,'
COO paid in dividends, leaving net
surplus on the years operations of
$I46, O7433. p" .......,.. (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
COMPANIES .
HIVE GOOD YEAR
III
Honolulu and, kilauea &, Show
. Excellent Results From
1914 Operations. F..

San Francisco Chroniele:-The Ho-
nolulu Plantation Company has report
ed for the year 1914. The manager
gives the fatal output Of refined sugar
as 2O,l54 tons, while his estimate for
1918 is $4,000 tons. The 1915 acreage
is slightly less than that Of 1915, but
above that Of 1914, - r
The balance sheet as Of December
81, 1914, follows:' : =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-09
Cfedits

balance to surplus acct" .$fsi,eos.Ol
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-30
SUCCESS DUN DES
NOTR5S

La Ceur Supreme du Minnesota
Went de rendre une decision i'm
portante dams la cause de Nick
O'Connell ct al, VS. Michael Ward
ct M. Boyce & Co. LIE plaignant
est entrepreneur de billots ct OBJ
tint un verdict pour $4,000, ba-
lance quill r6clamait sur un con-
trat. Les d6fendeurs pr6tendaient
que destination 6tait de 60 p. c.,
trop 6lev6e ct qu'ils avaient pave
au demandeur $4,000 de trop. LIE
jury accorda au demandeur lie plein
montant de Sd reclamation. Lee
contre-r6clamations des d6fendeurs
ont 6t6 enforcement refus6es. Get
te cause fut jug6e aTwo Harbors
ct est l'une des plus i%mportantes
qui aient 6t6 dispos6es q Get en-
droit. Nous sommes heureux de
remarquer que lie credit de ce sue
c4s revient enforcement d M. M. r..
Louisell, avocat franco-am6ricain
de Duluth, qui ma cess6 de de-
ployer tout son talent ct son 6ner-
gle a cette importante cause qui a
dur6 deux ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-30

La fete de la Bonnie Ste Anne a
6t6 c6l6br6e acknowledgment lie 26
6coul6 en- l'6glise don't ellie est la
patronne, l6g1ise Ste Anne. Les
Danes de Ste Anne sont entrees
dams l'6glise en- procession, banni-
ere en- tote ct ont remplis tous les
bancs de chaque cote de l'all6e du
milieu. A la grand 'messe, c6l6br6e
par le. Rev. P6re Nicolas, cure de
Saltwater, Giles Sc sont approaches
de la Sainte Table en- corps, sui
vies dun grand nombre d'assis-
tants. Un eloquent sermon sur
les vertus de Ste Anne, ccmme
spouse ct mere mod4le, a etc pre-
che par lie Rev. P6re BRAGG. lie
r. P. Richard, cure de la parois. e
dit les pri4res de la cl6ture de la
neuvaine ct oficia ensuite q la re-
ception des nouveaux membres.
Un grand nombre de fd4les DIES
differences parties de la vile ct de
pa~roissiens assistaient, t@moignage
incontestable de leur .%confance Ell
la grande Sainte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-30

Washington, = La grave ques-
ton du Mexique pr6occupe encore
grandement lie president Wilson.
La situation devient plus alarman-
to chez les Mexicains. LIE
president Wilson a Gu I'm entire
tien avec les officers de la Croix-
rouge americana qui ont abandon
ne la tache de secourir les non
combattants de la r6publique du
sud a cause de l'anarchie qui re-
gne en- ce pays.
Les hauts fonctionnaires ct les
diplomates ont manifesto de Teton
nement, quand lis ont appris que
lie general Carranza await decide
de ne conclure aucune transaction
avec les gouvernements strangers
qui ne sont pas r%epr6sent6s diplo-
matiquement aupr6s de LULA Vera
Cruz. On croft dependant, que lie
Consul des Etats- Unis, a Vera
Cruz est consid6r6 par Carranza
CONNIE un agent accr6dite de
/! Washington.
San Antonio, Texas. Les habi.
tants de Ia region de Monclova
Mexique) qui 6taient menac6s de
MOURN de faim, ont d6couvert un
entrepot militaires Oh Villa await
fat METRE une reserve de $4,000
boisseaux de de mails. Ills ont pu
s'emparer de 5000 de cette pre-
cieuse c6r6ale avant d'etre GLASSES
par les troupes du general Villa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-30

M. VIM A. Tuscany Went de Sc
lancer dams les affaires de biens-
fonds a son compile ct a ouvert son
bureau dams l'edi6ce Temple
Court, coin des Avenues Washing
ton ct Hennepin, chambre $50.
II s'occupe d'assurance contre les
incendies, de placement d'argent,
de vente ct d'achat, perception de
Ioyer, du soin de prophecies, enfn,
du commerce de biens-fond en- &C.
neral, sp6cialement dams lie quar-
tier de Columbia Heights quill
conna1t de point en- point. Ii
compile six ans d'exp6rience, est
un jeune homme bien connu d
Minneapolis, let il m6rite Tencou-
ragement de nos compatriotes Gull
so]l.cite bien sinc4rement.
Success q M. Tuscany.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-30

La question qui Sc pr6sente aux
hommes souffrants de leur estomac
est celle-ci Que dois-je prendre
pour me gu6rir? Les medecins ne
me font rien /; plus je vais, plus je
SQUIRE. Je maigris a vue d'oeil,
j'afaiblis tous les jours, je ne puts
rien digerer ct il fault que je ira
vaille pour gagner ma vie ct celle
de mes enfants. Que dois-je faire?
A ces hommes nous dirons: Lisez
lie temoignage suivant ct vous YER
rez que 81 vous voulez revenir d la
sant6, le chemin a suivre est tout
trace:
"Je dis avec plaisir, a tous les
hommes, que depuis que j.a1 pr1s
les Pilules Moro, je mai plus au-
cune douleur a Iestomac. Avant
de me traiter ainsi, c'@tait un
vrai martyre queje souffrais je
ne pouvais rien manger nj bo1re
d'eau chaude GU froide sans voir
le feu dams Iestomac ct celia du-
raft des heures. Parfois j'ava1s
tellement faim que je ne savais
que faire; je mangeais alors un
peu. mails ce que je s%oufrais en-
suite etait atroce. Avec celia, j'e-
tais tres fable, tres nerveux ct
sujet a des acces de hevre. Je
suis done des plus heureux que
tout celia soft passe. Je mango
maintenant ce Que je veux ct les
ailments froids GU chauds ne me
font plus de NAL. Puts, ayant
plus de force ct mes membres
Giant plus souples, je me trouve
done grandement rajeunl au-
:jourd'hui, je puts TRAVELLER facl-
lement.e Je prends encore de
temps en- temps quelques bolSes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-30
farlbault, rllinn.

M. Eugene Guilbault est decide
81 y a quelques jours, q la demeure
de son fills M. Eugene Guilbault,
des suites dune attaque de paraly-
sic de quatre jours.
LIE d6funt naquit q Quebec, Ca
NADIA, il y a 70 ans. En- 1854 il
vint q Faribault ct s'associa avec
7. 81. Logged dams lie commerce de
ferronnerie quill continue de nom.
breuses ann6es.
Lui survivent, un fills, Eugene
Guilbault; une file, Nine Wesley
Rammey, ct trois frAres, le. Rev.
Damase Guilbault, de CapVincent,
N. Y; Max, de Bellvidere, ILL.,, ct
Charles, de Helena, Mont, ainsi
qu'une belle-flle Nine Lenway, de
cette vile.
SEES fun6railles ont en- lieu d.
manche apres-midi a 2 heures. LIE
R. P. Monge, cure de la paroisse
oficiait.