davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01
A SOLID FIRM.
E. O. Hall & Son, Limited, Goes
B Back Fifty Years.

The present firm of E. o. Hall & Son
owes its beginning to the hardware firm
OF Hall & Dinond, which was estab-
hshed on November Ist, 1850, in small
two-story coral building on King street,
situated where John Mott & Co. are now
doing business.
In 1852 the firm dissolved by mutual
consent H. Dimond continuing bust
ness in the old stand and E. O. Hall re-
moving to the corner of King and Fort
streets, establishing the hardware and
general merchandise business which has
continued in that central location ever
since. In 1865, William w. Hall, son
of E. 0. Hall, was admitted as partner
in the business, which from then on
was carried on under the style of E. o.
Hall & Son. In 1883, the business was
Incorporated and became a joint stock
company, and the same year Edwin O.
Hall died, while on a visit to the East
ern States. William w. Hall has been
manager of the business ever since the
incorporation and since 1880, E. Oscar
White, grandson of E. O. Hall has &C.
cupied the position of treasurer and for
a greater part of the time secretary also.
He has been connected with the bust
ness as clerk since 1880. In the year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01

Aloha. r. w. Bartlette, Defiance, Annie
M. Campbell, F. S. Redfeld, G. w.
Watson, Emma Claudina, Louis, Jessie
Minor. Fred Sanders, Prosper, Roy
Somers, Endeavor, James II. Bruce,
Halcyon, Carrier Dove, E. K. Wood,
Americana, Inca, Pioneer, James Rolpl,
Maria E. Smith, w. F. Whitman, Eric,
Orient, Allen A., Lottie Bennett, Alice
Cooke, Transit, BERTHE Minor, Helene,
Charles Wilson, w. H. Smith, Com
peer. Eclipse, Robert Levers, J. NJ.
Weatherwax, Corona, Albert Meyer, H.
D. Bendixen, Rosamond, Serena Thay-
err, cambridge, Azalea, Meteor, Fannie
Adele, w. H. Talbot, Maweema, Bow
den. Reporter, Enterprise, Esther Buhne,
William Olsen, A. NJ Campbell, Eure-
ka, Jennie Wand, Mildred; briggs VIM.
G. Irwin, Harriet G.. yacht Rover
United States Army transports pas
sing through this port last year were
The Athenian, Westminster, Manuense
Thomas, Bloemfontein, Meade, Zarina
Grant, Port Stephens, Hancock, Wye
field, Sherman, Strathgyle, Siam, Cal
ifornian, Belgian King, Logan, FEEDER
lea, Conemaugh, Sheridan, Aztec and
Warren.
WILLIAM F. SABIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01

1887, complete line of ship-chandlery
goods was put in stock, and since then
this department of the business has de-
veloped very much. Five years ago the
bicycle branch, including Columbia,
Rambler and Stearns' wheels, was in
troduced. Hundreds of wheels have
been sold and the business has developed
so rapidly that it became necessary to
establish a thoroughly equipped repair
shop and enamelling oven.
The business has completely outgrown
the premises occupied since 1869, neces-
stating the construction of the new and
handsome two-story structure, which
the firm is now moving into. This build
ing, the plans and specifications for
which were prepared by Honolulu's well
known architect, c. w. Dickey, has a
frontage of 70 feet on Fort street and
90 feet on King street The design is
an American adaptation of the Renals-
sance style of architecture; the decora-
walls and piers in pressed and moulded
brick. The second story is supported
ON arches and colonnade. The entire
lower front is glazed with heavy plate
glass, admitting of an excellent display
of the goods and interior from the
street. The basement is regarded by the
firm as perhaps the most complete and
useful part of the whole establishment.
Its walls are eight feet high and the
floor is of concrete. In it are hundreds
of bins capable of holding tons of goods,
and so arranged as to occupy the max
imum possible amount of space consist
ent with convenience. The different
sizes of nuts, bolts, washers, screws,
nails, pipe fittings, connections, rubber
and asbestos packing goods, garden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01
and discoloration to fabrics is entirely

and discoloration to fabrics is entirely
dispelled.
Special machines are employed for
starching the various kinds of goods
The starch is squeezed into the articles
and not merely rubbed on. Pure arte-
sian water is used throughout the whole
establishment, not only for mixing the
starch, but for washing as well. Mr.
Hart, the superintendent considers the
water so good as to render the use of
bleaching powder entirely unnecessary.
From the starching machine to the de-
livery wagon a shirt goes through many
machines: A Troy shirt machine for
ironing the bosom, then to a machine
that irons the neckband and risbands, to
another for the sleeves, then another tor
the body, and finally to the folder, ready
to be tied up The machine used for
ironing the bosoms prevents the draw
ing of the bosom of the shirt toward the
center thus avoiding any fullness of the
front of the shirt BOSOM For fine full
dress shirts with large bosoms special
machine is used This is heated by cleo
tricity and turns out beautiful work.
There are also machines for ironing
and shaping collars and cuffs; for turn
ing the wing points of collars, prevent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01

of the latest improved type, a descrip
ton of which may prove bo,h interest
ing and instructive to the reader.
In times of infectious or contagious
diseases, all clothing will be. treated in
the Disinfecting and Washing Machine,
which not only kills all germs, but car
ries off all odors from ths goods while
cleansing them under heavy pressure
and high steam heat. No self-respecting
bacillus would get in his fine work after
passing through this machine.
There are four large washers, lined
with brass, which makes them more eff
fective and cleaner than those construct
ed of wood, which soon becomes per-
meated with filth and is a regular breed
ing ground for disease germs. From
the washers, the goods are passed
through centrifugal extractors, of which
this company has two, which draw off
the water without detaching buttons,
hooks and eyes, etc. The next machine
is brass lumber, which loosens the
goods that are taken from the Extractor,
and shakes the lint out of them Heavy
goods such as bed spreads, roller tow
els, sheets, pillow slips, etc, are passed
through the Paragon Mangle, so con-
structed as to protect the hens of goods
which are turned out with very soft
finish. This is very desirable feature,
especially SO for towels, because it is not
very satisfactory to use a towel which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01

hose, tube cleaners, hammers, shot, ETC.,
ETC., are kept in separate bins provided
with a stock card in a slit on the side
of each bin, enabling one to see at a
glance the exact amount of goods left
in the bin. This system of stock cards
is in use throughout the whole estab.
hshment, SO that the stock may be
checked up accurately and quickly at
any time. The firm also has in the base
ment complete stock of all kinds of
lubricating oils, paint oils, tar oil, cas-
tor oil, pig lead, and ready mixed paints
in every color and shade of color-Halls
Cottage paints and floor paints, color
cards of which are supplied for the con-
venience of customers in choosing the
color wanted. In the Waikiki side Of
the basement, and partitioned off sep
arately, is the engine room with a gas
oline engine for creating hydraulic pres
sure with which to run the elevator,
which is the only hydraulic one in Ho-
nolulu This engine is also utilized for
supplying the necessary power for oper
ating the machinery in the bicycle re-
pair shop.
Coming to the ground floor, one finds
all the interior fittings, shelving, count
ers, ETC., of antique oak, specially i'm
ported from the United States There
are handsome show cases and series of
booths for the display of the finer grades
of building hardware; then above there
is a mezannine for general hardware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01

ing them from cracking; and others for
taking the saw-edges off high collars
and making them smooth as velvet.
Besides the various kinds of macilin-
cry mentioned there are many other
small contrivances for special work such
as fine laces, fancy sleeves, etc. All hand
irons are heated by electricity and ma
chine irons by gas which is manufac-
tured at the company's own private
plant.
There is specially constructed steam
drying room, perfectly germ proof,
which dries the goods very quickly;
special dampening apparatus, etc.
In the near future it is the intention
of Sanitary Steam Laundry Co. to
add dyeing and cleaning plant, SO that
one may send old soiled garments and
have them cleaned, dyed in any desirable
color, and sent home looking like new
goods just out of the store.
The company has gone to consider
able expense in purchasing all the new
est and most improved sanitary laundry
machinery. The employees, as has al
ready been stated, have been specially
selected, their quarters are perfectly
new and conlmodious and provided with
complete sanitary arrangements, and
every precaution has been taken that all
work entrusted to the care of this
Laundry Co. will be returned to the
owners neat, clean and promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01

central part of the store, and is hand
somely fitted in antique oak. There are
also private Offices for the manager and
cashier, and large hreproof vault, the
foundation for which extends through
the basement and rests on the solid rock
beneath. Entering from King street on
the Waikiki side of the building, there
is a side passage through which the
goods are rolled in on trucks, and thence
to the, second story or basement on the
elevator.
The second floor is fitted out similarly
to the ground floor as far as the sys-
tenn of arranging goods is concerned.
The fittings throughout are vanished;
and in addition to the light from large
windows, there are four light wells in
the roof, three of which extend to the
ground floor. The bicycle repair shop
is situated on the second floor also, and
contains separate compartment, lined
with iron, with an enamelling oven caps
able of holding dozen bicycle frames
at the same time.
There is also full stock of ship
chandlery on this floor enough to fit out
a ship complete, sails and all, on the
shortest notice. For the convenience ~
ships officers, there is private rqpN
where they may fill out their order<
tend to correspondence or have pN n
ant chat and smoke while laying over in
port.
The structure throughout is thorouglk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01

ly modern and complete in all its APP
pointments, being fitted with all the
newest hardware store conveniences adj
mirably arranged, besides separate law
atories and toilet rooms for the men and
women employees. 1t certainly is
credit to the city of Honolulu and is
fitting monument to the enterprise and
ability which have characterized the firm
since its inception many years ago.
The present officers are as follows:
VIM. w. Hall. President and Manager
Edwin o. White .......... Treasurer
Edwin H. Paris. Secretary and Auditor
Bruce Cartwright and A. J. Camp
Dell OhcCpoiS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01


AS in the basement, each class of goods
has its own separate department, with
bins for the different sizes and kinds.
The sporting goods department, COM
plete with first class stock of sporting
goods-guns, ammunition, etc, and BIZ
cycles, is at the front, the retail paint
department at the rear on the Waikiki
side. There is also a long packing
counter with sliding partitions to enable
the clerks to fill all sizes of orders and
keep them entirely separate from others
which may be being filled at the same
time.
The general Office is located in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01

plant, which was installed by the Ocean
ic Gas & Electric Co. The premises
throughout are lighted by electricity fur
nished from the same plant.
The superintendent is Mr.. F. J. Hart,
a competent man of fifteen years exper-
fence in Minneapolis and Seattle, who
comes we'll recommended by the Troy
Laundry Co. He has brought with him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-01
sIsIsIssEsEsIsas ssssslslalsIaasagg

is about as smooth and as stiff as
piece of paper. Goods going through
this machine are passed out ironed on
both sides.
For preparing starch copper starch
kettle is used instead of the old style
tin ones. The advantage of the former
over the latter is that all danger of rust
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
WHAT DOES THIS LACK?
Surely Belfast Readers Cannot ASK
for Better Proof.

The Belfast reader may ask for more convinc-
ing proof than testimony published from repre-
sentative residents of neighbOring cities, but as
the proof we offer has been decidedly convincing
in Skowhegan and Pittsfeld it should carry con-
siderable weight in Belfast
Mrs. E. Titon, who lives on the Canaan road
between Skowhegan and Pttsfeld says: "For a
number of years l had some kind of kidney
trouble. causing severe attacks of backache, not
constantly, but recurring from time to time
When did have an attack it was severe and
suffered greatly. When 1 sat down 1 could not
get up again. l often used simple home remedies
but they never effected a perfect cure. was in
pretty bad shape for some time, suffering day and
night, when 1 was induced to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They gave me relief after taking few
doses. When finished the treatment my trouble
disappeared found them an effective remedy,
and believe any person annoyed with backache
if they use them according to directions will find
them sO.'
just such emphatic endorsement can be found
right here in Belfast. Drop into Edmund Wilson's
drug store and ask them what their customers
report.
Sold for fifty cents per box by all Dealers FOs
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S- take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Notice Of Foreclosure

Whereas Otis Cornforth of Unity
OF Waldo and State of Maine. and Nt.
forth, wife of the said Otis Cowio..
mortgage deed dated December 49, a % 80
recorded in the Waldo County RcgI>jC H
IN Book 241, Page H. conveyed To nae. . 1A'
signed, a certain piece or parcel of HH',
III Unity, County of Waldo, AFORESAID '',V h
and described as follows, to wit: BcguHH- A. I
Sandy Stream, so-called in the north Ila Of ...'
lot No. Z, in the fifteen mile lot / . jl w. '.-r
ming south So east on the nOrtherly lr. W &
Check lot and land formerly owned H' i',iy
Crosby, about eignty-siX rods to the uorlira'.,g5
corner OF said lot; thence running the ,liI 'n T
forty rods to land owned by estate ~ d ",i
COrnforth; thence southerIy one hpniir' *
Slxty-six rods to land formerly owned 10y 'l5
Stevens, thence westerly on the llHr s.G
Stevens lot to land occupied by Horao 7'i.p ,,od
thence northerly on the easterly line OF '7v 'l
occupied by Horatio Scribner to the sd3'H Na ,,
the road; thence westerly about StV .oe
thence north 40 west about three rod, lt5t
north 7Oo west to the center of the stream T.. ,ff
IL rods; thence down the stream cent
place OF beginning, containing eighty HN ELse
more or less, with all the appurtenal' ~, At
unto belonging, excepting from the allow ,Sra
land piece of land decided by Richard lMlg1.
to F. X. Farwell. And whereas the co ill .oa
said mortgage are broken. now Therefore by ii,n
OF the breach of the conditions Thereof ] t'"
foreclosure Of said mortgage. g., ,e5I-
Dated at Unity this 9Th day of June, t,,,uy, MI
3w24 O. D. FARN bN"
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
BORN

BILLINGS. In Little Deer Isle, May 81. to MIR.
and Mrs. Pearl F. Billings a daughter.
Walter Cooper, a daughter, Isabelle Simmons.
Dow. In fremont, May 26, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy NJ. Dow, a daughter.
Downs. In Stonington, May %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus H. Downs son.
GoTT. In fremont April u, to Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester l.. Colt a son.
Edwin Heath daughter.
JONES In Union, May 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Andrew JONES' a son.
LEACH. In Penobscot, May 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley Leach. daughter.
WADswoRTH. In Belfast, June g. to Mr. and
Mrs Edward A. Wadsworth, . daughter, Char
lOtte Burkett
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
MARRIED..

ALLEN-THoMPsoN. In Deer Isle, May %,
Leander Allen and Addie B. Thompson. both of
Stonington.
CARRIGAN-ADAMs In Camden, June 3, Cor
don Seymour Carrigan of Philadelphia and Ade
line Gushing Adams of Camden.
FULLER-O'HARA. In South Montvile, June
8, Clarence Fuller and Alma Nj. O'Hara, both of
SearSmont.
FowLEs-PILLEY In South Montvlle June s,
Bert A. Fowles and Abbie Pilley, both of Sears
mont.
MooDY-DoNNELL. In Belfast. June 10. by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, True Prescott Moody of
Searsmont and Miss Eva Maude Donnell of Bel
fast.
PARTRIDGE SIMMONS. In Belfast, June s, by
Rev. Geo. S. Mills, Amos Partridge and Miss
Mabel Simmons, both of Belfast.
PENDLEToN-ALLEN.I In Lynn, Mass May 80,
Robert Pendleton, formerly of Belfast and Miss
Maude Allen. both of Lynn.
ACKNOWLEDGES. In Camden, May 81 Rufus
II: Richmond and Anne NJ. Gross, both of North
Middeboro Mass.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

News; Y Dung Brothers, Port johnson !;
Jonath an Cone, Sullivan Radiant, Bangor ;
6, ar, sch. D. D. Haskell, Brunswick, Ga. Z,
sid, sch. Young Brothers, Rockport, Me-,
and Washington.
Philadel phia, June G. Ar, schs: Mary
Ann Mccain and Bella Russell, Bangor !;
:, cid, Frank A. Palmer, Portland; sch
Abbie c. Stubs, Philbrook, Fernandina.
Baltimore, June 5. Cid. bark Frances,
Rio Janeiro
(1tal.) New York, to load for Mediterra-
mean; sid, steamer Winnifred, Newport
News; 6, ar, schs. Mary E. Palmer, Phila-
delphia; Geo. B. Ferguson, Jersey City /;
Hattie H.. Barbour, New York Webster
sranard Jersey City sid sehs; Psndleton
=, ar, schs. Telumah, Perth Amboy;
charleston, Boston; sid, schs. Eagle, Nor
| folk, Ct. Post Boy, Newport, r. l.; 8, sid,
sch. Lizzie Williams, Boston; 10, ar, sch.
Flora Condor, Port johnson.
New Haven, June 3. Ar. sch. VIM. E.
Downes, Brunswick, Ga. 4. ar. brig Harry
Smith, Turks Island: g. ar. sch. John l..
Treat, Jacksonville.
Fernandina, June 4. Sid. sch. Wesley NJ.
Oler, Hartman, New York; 8, ar. sch. Car
RE b. Look, Veazie, New York:
Brunswick, Ga. June 5. Sid. sch. Viola
Reppard, Barter, Boston, Charlotte T. Sib-
! ley, New York Sally ron, Philadelphia: Z,
ar, sch. John C. Smith, Kneeland, New
York /; s, ar, sch: Susan n. Pickering, Hask-
4 ell, Boston: 10, ar, sch. Anna PendletOn,
Patterson, ElizabethpOrt.
New Orleans, June ). Cid. sch. c. p
| Dixon, Savanila
Savannah, June 6. Ar sch. Florence Le-
| land, Portland; SID sch. James BOyce, Jr.,
Fall River
| Perth Amboy, June 6. Sid. sch. Helena,
| Wlnterport: s, ar, sch. L. A. Plummer, Fos-
| ter, Frankfort; sid, schs. Silver Heels. North
Haven; Annie Lord, Castine; 10, sid, Sch
| Annie K. Lewis, Boston.
| Vineyard Haven, June g. Ar, sch. Flora
Condor, Bangor.
Salem; June 7. Ar. sch. R. F. Pettigrew,
| Philadelphia.
Castine, JIne6 Ar, sch. Levi Hart, New
York.
Lubec, Me-, June 6. Ar, sch. Chas. E.
Sears, New York.
Jacksonville, June 8. Ar, sch Penobscot,
Ranlett, New York
| FOREIGN PORTS.
Sekendi (WCA), June 3. Arrived, sch.
John Paul, Boston.
Rosario, May s. Sailed, bark j. H. Bow
ers, Magune, Boston.
Hong Hong, April 90. In port, bark
Adolph Obrig, Amsbury, for Baltimore.
Barbados, May %. In port, sch. Mamie
Swan, Patterson, for Montreal
| MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. June ., lat. 81 n, Ion. 40 w., blk.
Mabel l. Myers, Boston for Rosario.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Commissioners Notice.

WALDO SIS. May A. 1901.
We, the undersigned, having been duly appoint
ed by the Honorable Judge of Probate, within
and for said County, commissioners to receive
and decide upon the claims of the creditors of
Robert M. Oliver, late of Freedom in said Conn-
ty, deceased, whose estate has been represented
inSolvent, hereby give public notice agreeably to
the order of the said Judge of Probate, that six
months from and after May IA, 1901, have been
allowed to said creditors to present and prove
their claims, and that we will attend to the duty
assigned us at the office of H. H. Lamson, in
Freedom, in said County, on the first day of july
1901, and on the sixth day of October, 1901, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days.
OSCAR j. FARWELL, I c,,,,
SIMON BRADSTREET, I oohii D.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

: EAST SEARsMoNT. Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Mckenzie of Lynn, Mass, were in town
June 9th, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
L. Morse. Bert Donnell spent May 80
with relatives in Rockland. . Mr. and Mrs.
Jarvis B. Arnold have moved to Belfast.
Mrs. Nellie Cunningham has returned to
her. home in Franklin, Mass. Miss Lillian
Lamb of Belfast is visiting in town. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Grant of Appleton were in
town May Goth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs
II. NJ. Donnell.
TROY. Miss Luna Ferguson was united
in marriage with Mr.. Clarence Hodgkins
on June 9TH in Pennington. They will re-
side in Temple where Mr.. Hodgkins is in
business. Miss Ferguson is one of Troy's
most estimable young ladies and one of the
most successful teachers. Both she and
Mr.. Hodgkins are graduates of Pennington
Normal school. Her many friends here
and elsewhere unite in wishing her much
happiness in her future home. . Charles
Harmon lost valuable horse last week,
and on Friday morning about four o'clock
his blacksmith shop was burned with all its
contents. The origin Of the fire is unknown
Charles is an industrious young man of
steady habits and could i'll afford the loss
he sustains. Jacob Waning is moving
into Lewis Stones house. Lewis still makes
his home with Mrs. Isaac NJ. Knowles. :.
Mrs. l. NJ. Knowles made few days visit
in Portland last week. Rufus E. Stone
made a business trip to Portland and Boston
last week. Miss EVE Moore is spending a
short vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore, from Campello, Mass,
where she has employment. 49, Mr., David
Piper was in Belfast last week on business.
Mrs. Clara Bagley is in very poor health. :.
Miss Bessie Weymouth is home for the sum-
mer vacation from Castine, where she is a
student at the Normal school. 30. Mrs. M. F.
feathers and Miss Erdene Pierce attended
church services in Jackson last Sunday
morning. The grass in Troy is in fine con-
dition, and bids fair to yield heavy hay
crop. Other crops are rather backward on
account Of SO much wet weather.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
DIED.


BoYNToN. In Elk Chester KY, May 10, d. 7.
Boynton, formerly of Montville and Camden, Me-,
aged 76 years.
ELwELL. In Rockland June IL, Benjamin T.
Elwell, formerly of Northport. aged So years, 10
months and "a days.
ELLIS. In Plymouth, Mass, June 6, Winslow
Ellis. formerly Of Belfast, aged 50 years.
GRAY. In South Brooksville, May p. Jesse B.
Gray, aged So years, II months and Is days.
MAHoNEY. In Northport, June 10, Nina Fran
ces MahOney, aged 10 years.
MoREY. In Castine, June IL, Caroline wife of
Edwin Mercy.
MEsERvEi. In Blair, Net, May %, Henry E.
Meservey, a native of Appleton, aged SO years, /
month and ~ days.
PATTERSON. In Belfast. June 5, Guy Henry
Patterson, aged years, 0 months and p days.
ROBBINS. In Boston, June 6, Mrs. Nellie A.
Robbins, formerly OF Belfast, aged So years, 8
months and II days.
SIMMONS. In Kockland, June 6, James SIM
mons, aged 10 years, 3 months and q days
MARpWELL w. In North tnehil June 2 Mrs:
and days.