davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
THE DUMB SPEAK.
Helen Keller Maks. . short Address "a
Her class.

Boston, Dec. iT.-Hslen Keller. the
deaf, blind and hitherto dumb student,
astonished and delighted the Fresh
man class OF which she IL vice president
BY making n short address II was 81 q
class luncheon In Fay Hall and Helen.
who has recently become able 10 make
sounds which can beunderstJod BY those
familiar with her. responded when
called upon by the chairman. She
spoke ouly few words in . low. IN.
modulated voice. which did not lack In
strength, and was even musical Up 10
this point she has mastered but COM
pCratively few words. but Miss Sullivan
who Is her companion and guardian can
now understand her quite readily as can
otheri who have become accustomed 10
her.
Miss Keller who il now 10 years old
shows a steady improvement in her new
and wonderful accomplishment. Even
those who know her and her remark
able mental capacity express astonish.
ment at the Roadway she IL making
Her first public utteranco before her fell
low students at Fay Hall was applAuded
rapturously.
Every day she has long conversations
In her own way with Miss Sullivan
who some time ago could understand
her only through the movement Of tn o
lips. Now she takes up words and sen.
fences and repeats them until she inn
proves IN tone and meditation. Miss
Keller Is an eager student at Radcliffe
college. All her time is taken up with
3 her studies which include French, Eng.
lish and history. Last week she spent
several days in New York and her friends
say she was delighted with the trip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of y. j. Clayton, archi-
tect, 22lD Postoiilce street, Calves
ton, Texas, or the Office of DOremus
n Butler, Bryan, Texas, until Satnr-
day, December -, 1890, at p. M,
for the construction and completion
Of the three-story brick academy
building at Bryan, Texas, for the
Ursuline Sisters, In accordance with
the plans and specifications, which
can bc seen boo the Ollie" lt said ar
chitcct az Galveston, ItN. g. or the
office of Durpmus d Batter { BRYAN.
Texas. Any further iuuI.aflul re-
gurliug the work can be- uYlu.f,U ,
calling ou ur addressing y. d. 10y
ton, architect
All bids must be accompanied by
20 certified check in amount Of $3.50.
made payable to Madam 81. Rer-
uard, Treasurer uf the Ur.uline Con-
vent, Galveston, Texas, and condi-
tioual that the contractor to whom
the contract Is awarded will within
two weeks from the awarding 81 the
contract enter into contract and fur
nish satisfactory bond In "a sum
equal to one-half Of the amount Of
his bid, and In case Of failure so 10
do, 70 forfeit the full amount Of the
certified check.
All proposals must be submitted
on blank forms obtained at the office
Of the architect, or the Office Of Dor
emus 4 Butler, Bryan, Texas. No
proposals will be accepted unless
submitted upon these forms.
The owner reserves the right 10 re-
iect any or all proposals submitted.
do n. J. CLAYTON, Architect.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
TUESDAY, DEC. Is, 1900
]. N. Mars.

Mr.. J. NJ. MARS died at his
home near Wesson church, on the
18th inst, of heart failure. He
was 4S years Of age, was born in
Alabama and raised in Mississippi.
He had been a member of the
Methodist church about twenty
six years, living up TO his profess
sions in a creditable manner, be-
ing esteemed by his neighbors as a
man who wished to do what was
right. The remains were inferred
at Wesson cemetery on the 18th
inst.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

Wichita. Kan. Dec. II. - Patrick
o'Shea, better known rs Paddy" who
has been twice convicted for the alleged
murder Of George Dawson, but who on
each occasion obtained new trial by
the action Of the state supreme court, Is
now at liberty, the case against him
having been nollied by the county pros
ecutor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

One thousand Indianians forgot
themselves and hung and shot to
pieces a couple Of negro murderers
In true Mississippi style. Another
southern outrage perpetratod up
north.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

y Houston divine preached ser
mon ON what Houston would be- one
hundred years hence, and gave the
city ouly 2OOO0 population at that
uate' Houstonites probably think
mates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
CASES ADVANCED.
They Involve the Relation This Countr,
Holds to Puerto Rico.

They Involve the Relation This Country
Holds to Puerto Rico.
Washington, Dec. l7.-Chief Justice
Fuller has advanced number Of cases
involving relation between the United
States and Puerto Rico so as 10 BE- heard
with the Delima case in which this
weston is at issue. The Delima case
is set for Jan. Z.
Two Of the cases so advanced are In
the name OF Dooley. Smith & Co.. and
both come from the circuit court for tho
southern district Of New York. They
involve duties paid in Puerto Rico be.
fore and after the Paris treaty and be-.
fore and after the Puerto Rican civil
government uc-.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
Allen Academy

Will admit a few more boys at
the opening Of the second half
year in January.
Our limit is 80; we have on roll
GO. In this number are represen.
ted about twenty cities and towns
in and out of the state.
J. II. q r, o. ALLEN,
~ Principals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

There is general recrudescence
OF the Boer armies which is puz.
cling the British since "the war is
over
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

II Bryan had sugar refinery II
would enable our farmers to dodge
the boil worm for IA years or so To-
come by raising sugar cane instead
OF Cotton. '''' %"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

The best refrigerated meats Of all
Kinds at the City Market, and a. new
market opposite & w. d q. Y. dcuot.
= W. buchanan, Prop. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

our pictures are selling rapidly.
10 you want one? II so purchase
now and get pretty selection. VII
son jenkins Drug Go. dli
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

II you want cut glass See our stock
before buying. Prices the lowest
ever offered In Bryan. Wilson Jcn-
kins Drug Co. al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

WANTED-Two gentlemen board
sts. Good room; convenient To
Main street Apply at this office.
I'D
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

Berlin. Dec, ;7-An official dispatch
from Malaga accounts for 3ll survivors
out Of $50 persons on board the German
training frigate Gneisenau, which foun.
dered at the entrance 10 the port OF
Malaga Sunday while taking refuge
from terrible storm prevailing at the
time.
IL is rumored that the commander Of
the Gneisenau committed suicide when
he saw all was lost. A nephew Of i'm.
perial chancellor, Count ven Buelow,
named Berndt, was among the saved,
though injured about the head. A sail.
or who survived the wreck went mad as
the result Of his experience. The first
engineer, assistant engineer and mum.
Der OF petty officers were drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

Miss Ethel Hutsou's art exhibition
VIII be open this afternoon from to
10 D, ut the school house. IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
Opinion rs to NIearaguan Concession


London, Dec. Discussing the atti.
tudo Of the United States senate relative
10 the Hay Paunoefete treaty, The West.
minister Gazette SAYS that It Is perfectly
natural that the United States should
desire exact guarantees against the use
Of the Nicaragua canal by the enemy in
the event Of war. The article in qucs.
ton declares, however, that because
America desires the concession, it Is not
sufficient reason for taking IL without
giving is equivalent in return. and sug.
gests that "a way out Of the difficulty IL
10 settle the vexatious Alaskan boundary
against the abrogation Of the Clayton.
Bulwer treaty"
WANTED-At once bookkeeper.
Address 7. o. Box 4 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

A great many negroes who went
north to pick cotton, are coming
back 10 this part Of the state,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

We are showing "a beautiful line Of
kid body and dressed dolls 25c to
$3.50 Call and see them. Wilson
Jenkins Drug Co. dil
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
BreViticS.

There came near being serious trouble
at Pocahontas the other day when Mr..
Pink Whiskers accused Titus A. Brick
of mot washing his feet That is IL
mean charge for one Sentleman to make
against another.
A Baltimore man named PutZel says
1.-The fathers of the republic made mis-
takes Cert. So did the mothers.
The first woman George Washington
asked to marry him would not hear to
it. Both erred-George III being i'll too
big Il hurry, the girl i'll saying mo
The Baltimore NcwS of Wednesday
of last week printed a picture of Mr.
Bryan which does that gentleman great
injustice. 1t resembles Mark Hanna and
is made to look us old us Mckinley.
The prohibition party, being too good,
is not large enough to get into scraps
over who did this and who didn't. For
the commissiOn of treason to office holders
it is intentionally small, and yet hardly
small enough for baseball nine.
There Il big lie ont on the CONNER
cial travellers. According to the party
newspapers, they are solid for each
side.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
TOWN ANDVICINITY.
4oIIowe'en Masuuerade Party.

Halloween Masquerade Party.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Johnson was the scene Wednesday
evening of very brilliant Hallowe en-
masquerade party. The entire interior
was beautifully decorated with chrysan-
themums and autumn leaves and other
tasteful arrangements for the complete
enjoyment of the young masquerad2rs.
The evening was spent i'll playing
games and dancing, the music being
furnished by Mrs. Owen Porter and
Eugene Close REGULATIONS by Miss
Bessie Gerlach, Adam Hitchins and Jack
COlbOrn We're also entertaining features.
At l0la o'clock all We're invited to Il
table decorated with white and yellow
chrysanthemums and red and green
candclabra, and laden with rich delica-
cies, just suited to the acute taste and
relish of the young people.
This delightful part of the programme
over, the party adjourned, each full OF
gratitude to the hosts for one of the
DltdSttlltSl DCCdSlOllS VI lllt y Ccii'
Those attending rn m0Sq"c We're:
Misses
Jessie Baird, of Gun. berand-Nlilk Maid.
Bessie Gerlach-Mrs. Wa Ting Fang.
Eloise Oder-Litte Red Riding Hood.
Flossie Johnson-Snow Queen.
Virgie McCulloh-Carmen.
Estela Powell-Helen of Troy.
Eleanor Reall-Colonial Dame.
Winona Taylor-Night.
Name GrOve-Autumn.
Eva Jeflres-Peasant Girl.
Nellie Willson-Pink Carnation.
Helen Tucker-A Swiss Peasant.
Emily Townsend-Gypsy Girl.
Masters
Samuel Johnson-Mr. WI Ting Fang.
Owen Hitchins-Hunter.
Gale Townsend-GeOrgeW Washington.
Adam Hitchlns-Unce Sam.
Paul Hitchins-A Monk of the 18th Cen
fury.
Jack Colborn-Uncle Tom.
Richard Beal-Cow Boy.
Johnson Wilson Shepherd Boy.
Bolitho Jetf'ries-English Dude.
Lawrence "Reminiscences Hopkins.
Brooke Tyler-The Count
Samuel McCulloh-Quakeress
Others who attended We're Rev. and
Mrs. A. c. HaverStick, Mrs. G. a. Smith,
Misses Mamie McCulloh and Sarah E.
Dando, and Messrs o. R. Rice and N.
T. Hooking, al of this place.
Shortly after unmaskinG Il calle-walll
was improvis2d, in which nearly all
joined Mrs. Smith and Mrs. johnson
were the judges, who awarded the prize
cakes to Miss EloiSe Oder and Master
Lawrence Hitchins.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
Vote as CONSCIENCE Dictatcs.

There is probably no county i'll the
country wherein elections are more fair
" and honestly conducted, and the count
and results more securely guarded than
i'll Allegany, Maryland.
There was time, however, when the
word of "a boss" went a long way with
voters, when he exercised that prerog-
ative and was able to see whether he
was obeyed.
But that time has past, we hope never
to return. The ballot, as now arranged,
is hcdged about with privacy that
makes the election booth the next door
to suDctUm sanct0r"m and the ballot
box roe pop"H known IN mosS", but
wholly inseparable as to individuals.
In bricfer terms, the voter $ ballot can
be cast, inspected and counted without
any risk of Identification. The only
way his vote can become known is for
him to tell it.
Whether the intimidator or buyer OF
votes be on hand or not, it is the citizen $
duty to exercise his privilege as though
they are not. Take the intimidation
quietly, but vote as your conscience
dictates.
If money be offered, don't take it; or,
if you take it, report it. But whether
you take it or not, or whether you re-
port or not, do not regard your suffrage
as purchased or purchaSable, but east II
as uuL0iighf anil uubuunLIr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
Miners Meeting.

a large meeting of miners was held in
NiclSels hall Tuesday evening. and
among other items of business transact
ed the following preamble and resolu-
ton We're adopted:
Whereas, HIS excellcncy, John Walter
Smith, Governor of Maryland, did grant a
pardon on October % to our brothers-Conrad
Lapp, Arthur Bone, DIN Wilson, Richard
Merriman, Alexander Meek, Jas. Chapman
and Daniel Harris-who were confined IN the
House of Correction, be it
Reso'Oed, That we, miners and citizens of
Georges Creek, i'll mass meeting assembled,
hereby express our highest appreciation to
His Excellency for liberating our fellow
craftsmen and restoring our brothers again to
their families and loved ones. We further
express our sincere appreciation to our attor-
neys, d. J. Lewis and J. n. Wilson, of Cum
berland; Murray Vandiver, of Baltimore; l..
Victor Baughman, Of Frederick, aud James
Kerr of Clarified, Pa, for their untiring eff
forts in behalf of our brothers, and to each
and every person who supported our petition
for their pardon or assisted in procuring their
release"
William Warner, national organizer,
was present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
The Only IGtOI

Mark Hanna, endorsed by p. $. Heath
claims the credit of having brought the
anthracite strike to settlement.
Why do not these gentlemen whC
settle strikes during campaigns use their
omnipotent power to prevent strikes?
can ounce of prevention is worth Il
pound of cure''-the only rendition OF
the "16 to /" doctrine III which the
JOURNAL has any faith-and applied
with the same force and chcocy at He
right time a vast amount of trouble, un-
easiness, suspense, loss and want would
be Obviatcd.
To ''socio-politico' doctors of this class
all Of us would fling our hats and howl
hail to the colonels Of capital and
the majors of labor!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
Intimidation.
COUNTY NEWS.
BreVitieS.

A Barton man contends that sit pays
to keep hogs i'll pens, while in Cumber
land and Pompey Smash few people
hold that sit pays better to keep them
in Office
The JOURNAL is glad to notice Mr.
Warmers denial of the statement attrib
uted to him that the late pardons
granted by Gov. Smith Were issued fol
political effect. The pressure upon the
governor from both parties and without
regard to'politics was very strong.
a supplement comes in a JOURNAL
exchange with Il list of Men Who Have
Deserted Bryan for Mckinley Dc
people who flop like to have their new
brethren characterize them as desert
erS?' Ordinarily, it is very opprobri-
Gus designation.
Among Mr.. Warmers denials there
was none concerning his statement that
"aftcr three months / succeeded i'll III.
ranging Il conference between the preSi,
dent of the Consolidation Coal company
and the men" That, it is true, leaves
out both the Business Mems Committee
and Col. Pearre, but the worst of all is
the Business Mems Committee is not q
nominee for Congress.
Find the ELECTION Notice" of botl
the Supervisors and Sheriff. Both an
nouncc the day of el"ction-;he former
the places also and the latter warns
voters and others that after fooling witt
red fire they cannot on election day
monkey with red liquids.
Look out for the last moment cir
cular.' Don't let i, divert your attcn
ton from the real to the imaginary. The
allegation which allows no time fol
answer should obtain but little attention
This fits both parties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
A Kind OfOpiimism.

The remark of a republican paper that
comes to this office from the eastern part
of the State, varying but little from this
the outlook for success and prosperity
is more promising than ever"-reminds
the JOURNAL of the Cumberland attorney
who, having labored long and faithfully
to collect bill, returned statement to
his client with this notation:
Your debtor is the most promising man
of my acquaintance. You will, however, no
matter how hard up you get. continue to en-
joy the mitigating satisfaction Of knowing
that somebody whose promises grow brighter
every day is still in debt to you.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following notes of real estate
transfers are of more or less interest:
Georges Creek Coal and Iron company to
p. S. Fasenba ker, part of tract on Mill Run
in Garrett county, mineral rights reserved,
1920.
lot in Beall's first addition, 1850.
John b. Wright and Thomas w. Frost.
executors, to Frederick Rowe, part of Wright
property, Welsh Hill, Frostburg, $ll5.
William 7. Reese to Timothy Griffith, lots
20 and 80, Grahamton, Frostburg, 81 600.
Charles w. Poland to John Philips lot 80
McCulloh's addition, Frostburg 1920.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
No Such Right.

Gen. H. Kyd Douglas, of Hagcrstown,
writing to "The Honest Money League
of Baltimore, asks
Will you tell me under what provision of
our Constitution, law of the land or precedent
of our f,thers President Mckinney and your
party h 81 right, after sending our fleet and
troops to aid the Philippines in their struggle
with Spain, and recognizing them As allies in
the fight to help us drive the Spaniard> from
their island, and when he freed philippines
were rejoicing in their liberation to make a
secret treaty with pain against them, to pur-
chase them. their lands and liberty at 81 Il
head aud then proceed to make war upon
and destroy them?
There is no such righj, Of course.
Neverthcle s., the unspeakablc Span
lard was rewarded by pay per- cnpit" for
his tyranny over the poor Filipinos, but
the native Shareholder, ''bone of our
bone" etc, was made to suffer deeply
for the wrongs, real and imaginary, I'M
posed upon the negro.
And now, looking at the negro-had
he been treated by the United States as
the Filipino is, he would not have been
omancipated enfranchised and set up III
very many. localities over his former
master, but lowered to worse condi-
ton than slavery or eXtelminated.
And, of the two, the Filipino is the
superior man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
Business Movements.

Charles II. Wade recently purchased
the interest of G. H. Wade q Co. i'll the
wellknown corner grocery, and is now
conducting the business i'll his own
name.
n new store has been established in
Brownsville by Combs q Manoky.
ing are specialties now, but as patronage
grows other branches will be added until
possibly customers can get anything
from the cradle to the grave
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
Stocks and Strikes,

Stocks are still on the upgrade and this is
not good sign for Bryan.-Baltimore Heroid.
If the Hcr0id includes anthracite coal
''stocks,' probably the following para
graph furnishes reason:
Coal is 81 high r per ton than it was before
the anthracite strike, while tie miners will
get an increase of only 10 per- cent. Evident
ly the strike was good thing for the oper-
atoIs-Baltimore Hcrdld.
This is, moreover, still another proof
of the JOURNALS contention that the eff
fects of strikes fall upon the consumers,
not upon the operating producers of coal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
4 HOme-Malc Violin.

d. H. Plummer, one of the county's
mechanical g"oU, has constructed Il
violin which i'll all its parts is equal to
the best of its class of instruments. 1t
is made Of the usual woods, wrought
and polished into symmetric shape,
and skill uneXcelled by those with whom
such work is business. George N.
Beall, of this place, a thoroughly com
petent authority, pronounccS Mr.. Plum
mer's instrument work of art III all
respects. Mr.. Plummer was engaged in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
"A New Master.

The republican party of the State does
not know it, but the capture of its State
machine, bag and baggage, by John K
Cowen, gold democrat, is il fact accom-
plished.
He owns the whole machine and all OF
the anti-machine except George l.. Well
ington and following.
"In the course of human events" the
party will find out that at last its own
and only rallying-p point for liberty viii
be under and around the standard OF
George l.. Wellington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
Mr.. Mariner OF Col. PcarrC :?

In the matter of credit for bringing
the companies and miners together the
JOURNAL, fairly, tendorly and modestly
as it could, claimed last week that
Messrs. Litchman and Poarre were mis-
taken i'll monopolizing that honor for the
latter.
1t did not know at that time, however,
that William Warner, national organ
izer, talking for publication i'll Washing
ton, ID. c., had Just said i'll an autobio-
graphical way
After three months ISu'ccedcd IN arranging
a conference between the president Ofthe Con
solidation Coal company and the men.
This makes the third claim, but the
JOURNAL is compelled to insist that its
statement last week applies as well to
Mr.. Warmers assumption as to Col.
Pcarre's.
But let that 90. Leave the Business
Mems Committee ont of the consider
alton altogether and still there is left to
Col Pcarrc disputed titlc.
Now, then, gcntlemen-you who arc so
angry with the JOURNAL for not per
uniting this matter to go your way-to
which do you award the honor-Mr.
Warner or Col Pearrc?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
GENERAL ITEMS.
He's Afraid, Too.

OH CuStomrr-"Haow be We goin' to
vote, Hiram
Hiram (the diplomatic grocer)-
Hahn made up my mind yit."
Old CUStomrr-Wall, all | gotter say
is, l want We to send box o sody crack
ers an gallon o blackstrap out to my
place; but if Bill Bryan's elected yen
have to take the stuff back. Under
stand ?"-Philadelphi Rrcoid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03

If the anthracite coal strike has really been
settled it is time to ask whether we have
Mark Hanna to thank for having settled it or
blame him for having brought it on.-New
York Worjd.
1t makes no difference. The credit
must go as Mark wants it.
ANYTHING else is treason.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
OrDhanS' Court,

At Tuesdays session.
Petition filed and order Of court passed in
the matter Of the estate of Joseph Yates. de-
ceased.
George Ternent. executor of Mary f. Gard
ner, deceased, filed a list of debts due and
owing to said deceased and settled his first and
final account.
John b. Wright and Thomas w. Frost, ex.
ecutors of the estate of Sarah Wright, de
ceased, settled their first account.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-11-03
Married.

Sunday, October 2S, 1900, at St.
Michaers parochial residence, by Rev.
S. j. Clarke, Mrs. Ellen Welsh, of this
place, to Mr.. John l.. Logsdon, of Mt
Savage.
At the residence of the bride Thurs
day evening, Nov. 1, 1900, by Rev. H.
S. Ecker, Miss Mary J. Thomas to Mr..
Daniel Krapf, jr, both of Eckhart