davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

aash g1un 4zg4=t is--" ben the Rerabaek steam raler 4H December 1924 aattene8 beyond rec0gnition the aspirations 5f Representative J5hn QaHlin TIs5n. of New Haven. toward a seat iu the United states Senate. i, sas a real stroke ef god fortune for lIsen and perhaps. n9t such bad tnHug for Connecticut
 For. =fHee that tIme. IHlsoa has ris- ga as a position n national affairs more influential ln many pects than that lt the two Connecticut Senators together And shat is I'D reflection on Senators Mclean ard Bingham.
 A4th tf# accession 5f Frederick F GlElesf ta the senate and the filling of h place as Speaker bF Nicholas Long E1ffa Colonel Tils9n became Rep9t- bean .g5f Leader 3f tre Heasr. And. He 7E oyer fhs FelHs of tHal of fee. #izh She opening 9f tts .Ixsg rlEtE Congress last December r E
 ftat PHe Coolidge himself na one man ha 1a8
 1rneH over matters et leg. iaH
 Het a Haf5ss 5t falr4e.H
 He Na= taEr u Iea1essae. at though Ea asaa fa=I8eHt Ef tt1 A1smE raze continuously since bs s4a =az adae 1ale CliIegs 4hese aa graduated iH istIz Iaa gHarz iasef He tsaE hs LIB at 5be faIeI faeI lie worked nis way fHf5aQf college and las #chs,4. b4t his aa# under tae elm Hera Hat aItaEeth= -r gfr8 far H.n. fer Ee Has repu. lar. belonged ta fhe Ps LpsiIaH fra. . tsrHfF and the Pm DeltA EH legal s8e5etF. Bat it was 2 those days that be acquired the haht of hard W4r5 . which has stuck Q ham eser since
 Seventeen Years Tn Congrsss
 tftef graduation. he began the prac Ice Hf la# Ia 5ht 0fiIees of White and i Bakgett iH NsH Haven. The firm lat HesaHs HH5zs. IIakgett and IIlsen iH zHi He began hIz political careei going t ttt General i emhly at #fr= Htatiz. lt the taWH af New 5 lEa#=a HfHHH reelected 'H fHe Leg
 laaF and aa. speaker 5i
 Hartford d#fHR tbe I98' 
 G# 4GH began fs sersiee Ir
 imp and aas kapre
 larra fru Connecticut |
 #H# ElH5 tuHara= fte dtt
 tH# aH8 e=HEHa la e.aH. HH Htta H fHe sHH GaH KeHf sEtatHse from In THEH Connecticut District sne tHea H= Hae served continuously iH in same eaHacHtg.=u period af time U the WHs 3fBi eaiHelaez exactly Niti thr total sersIce ia Congress If Rep HezeHHHaise Freeman af the secaHt Connecticut District
 ll present military t.tle was earn Ied la commanding the Second Infant @ dr the Mexican border in l9t6 + . the spanish Var. he had served as second lieutenant in the Sixth t Naluutcer Infantry. but was an ofi. ger zaf the Second Connecticut iron the close 1f that war until hc Wns mus tered aai as colonel m tgl6
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
ORDER OF NOTICE

District af Thompson ss Probate Court. August l9. 1928 Estate of Charles II Frawley. late of Thomp
 son ir sad District. deceased Mar Una 4 FraWley having maie written application Co this Court pray nE that an instrument in writing puEportirg To be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved appree- cd and admitted t0 probate a- 1y sad application on file more fully appears. RDERED That said sppiies- Gan D heard and determined at the Probate ps4ee in Thompson H sald ustr, oH the 2sfh day af August
 iaef at fer o'clock ID tne forenoon. ali that public notice be gwen of -He fime and place assigned for sad a.4c by publishing thls order once
 newspaper having q eireula- t#H ssH District FRED A NtN- Al. JudEe 38
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
wITTER BROS. AUcTIoNEERs
 office. No. 42 Main St., Danielson- AUCTION NOTICE

George Kimbai's annual fall live stock aaie vii occur at his Wood $ HllI farm located m the southern sec uan of the town of Pomfret Conn and about miles west of Danielson. on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25fH. at l o'clock. P Nj. with 40 head of choice new milch COWS. forward sprngers beefers. etc. [ high grade he5frrs two years old suitable for beef two two year old beef bulls, nd several veal calves. Among this la. af cattle are a number of very nice AylsEres. Guernseys. HoisteIns and Jerses2 An added feature to the sale tha wear will be 90 bushels af Irish cobbler potatoes. : tons of first elass hay. 20 cords of hard cord wood, 45 single comb pure bred K Red bullets to he sold previous 70 the cat e TT is the big fall sale
 Everything sells for the high dollar
 GEORGE H. kINbALl- Owner.
 3s
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
ASHFORD BOY IS
 GOOD SOLDIER

Neae Bison. son of Charles El.ou Ashford. has received a diploma a- q graduate leather worker from John F Neu, eaptafu Quatermaster chief of the academic division at the Sec oud Corps area transp sportatlan schual Elson who ls serving as an enlisted member of ihe Eighteenth Infantry and regularly stationed at Fort SIa= cum. \ Y completed four months course ln leather cutting .adalerv harHe=+ making and repairing and boot and shoe work Bison was en= rolled H the school after his com mandng officer had given him au excellent grading as 8 soldier
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
MARRIED IN LONDON

Announcements haes been received 7f -= marriage n London. ErzlanG lFes- ay. July zs, 1f Mss Charlotte vafa Nelson. daughter lf Mr and ffrs Charles Ae-sr t sa-eessef Mas. and Major General Patr.cs sfsrHhr. Indian Army P5r- l. l1ala aH4 Political Department 8f EEE -aa years ago Has
 ns Taartellatae Memorial r Earsh 1rasFer r1als-
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
WITH SINCEREST THANKS

TT gratitude and The Patriot
 this the closing Hospital Escape with the contribution of the last bring the fund total of S25o0 The Patriot extends it's thanks all those who have generously this fund we'll as other funds the Hospitals benefit which have been willing vehicle in the past The raising simply expression of appreciation the pen did work which is going daily the Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
VILLAGE PROPERTY

offer for sale my residence, ioes% ed in Brooklyn Village, consisting of three and one-half acres of
 land, a large dwelling house with copper screened veranda, hreplaees and modern improvements, ineiuo- ing some hardwood floors, steam heat. electric lights, running water, bath room, etc. There IS a good barn suitable for garage. Plaes for small flock of poultry, fine gar den, apple and other fruit treee grapes, etc. This is @ beautlfni village property. all newly painted and shingled, in fact is in perfect condition and repair in every par ticular and my only reason for sei- ing is that I am moving to Putnam. Will be glad to show the property at any time. For price, etc, inquire of J. DYER POTTER, owner, ears of The c=rgiIl Trust ComP15y'
 Putnam. Conn. 25a
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
WOMEN AND GIRLS

Earn sl5-S25 weekly in spare time gliding greeting cards. Experience unnecessary. Easy, interesting work. For information write. H. (. YOUNG Capitol Theatre Building, Willlman- tic, Conn. 33-35
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
NOTICE

Is hereby gwen ta-t spec meeting of the Ircorporator. 9t Tf uag Emball H9s7lta# tsHFsf4- sH af WlH5hau County @za 3r ae.s .-a Chamber ef Commerce Rooms, fr.4n Block. Man Street. Putnam. I5rrse.5eut. cn Wednesday. Augass sz 1928. a. s3o 1. ! Standard Tine for the purpose of c2nstisfiag and acting upon a propose amend men. 20 tre Articles of Association lce-tifeate of Organization amend #rg Article 3 0f said Articles tertIil- : @atel. And for the transaction 9f zar- d+hsr business In connection herewith as may properly cone be- fore said meeting. Dated Al Putnam thls i1tH aay = August. 1926. ....
 FREDERICK v SEW ARD
 Secretary. Sa reetlue v7ii s- f5lla@ei 5F a meeting Y the Trustees at the same FREDERICK v. SEW ARD.
 Secretary.
 2
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
CONNECTICUT AT WASHINGTON

REPRESENTATIVE JOHN c TYSON
 re -He Third Connecticut DistrIet. The Brilliant Floor Leader of the House of Representa- tve-His Rise Position In Spite of Rorsbsek Opposition A Fine Career.-Seyeneen Years In Congress-"Co- onel Tson Since Mexican Border ActivitieGenal Per sonality.-Hard Worker.
 
 BCLKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
OVER THE TOP TO
 PLAY ROCkDAtE A 4

Manager Lafouta.ue has booked the Rochdale \ 4 to play at North Gras- veH1rdaie sunday Gam, scheduled for 2 N
 Final arrangements age beiue made for the sgries between Over the Top and B and H StIk Sax and the dr.t game is scheduled tl hf played IH Putnam sunday August 2f
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

Ms Rose \. Meiras. arsan.st a, St Mary church. has returned from @ two Week, motor tfp td Saratoga Spring Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands. Montreal and Qaebec. wifh friends During the journey they covered 1.goo miles
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

ELEANOR T. D. PEARSE. sf W.n reska 1n tHe state 0f itiln7is. PaHt 2
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

Norfolk s Superior C9ass 5a
 Equity.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhasset village. Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, s3 Canal street. Putnam. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

BCLKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFN
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

 FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dining room table and six chairs Telephone 330-l2.
 24
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

L...c-a. c---..aa.aa.as :. Ihe P.taam P----..L
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

FOR RENT-The best market garden farm in Windham County. 50 acres. . room house, with steam heat, bath room, and electric lights. Equal distance from Putnam. Web ster and Southbridge Never fal!- ing water. Large spring water pond. ARTHUR C. MORSE, R. F. D. 2, Putnam, Conn. Tel. Put nam 62h-2 qtf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20

re Third Connecticut Dis.rIc..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

writing III the current issue OF the,
journal Of the American Medical Az
ISOLATION. comments on the ever
healthful condition of Vilhialmur
Stefanss0n, Arctic explorer. who for
long periods ate nothing but meat.
Stefansson, who has spent IN
years within the Arctic circle, lived
FOR periods totaiing nine years on an
exclusive meat diet, Dr. Lieb said.
maximum weight while subsisting on
Ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

try. The Gazette publishes the first
list In which fine OF SOC, 900 pesetas
"a peseta Ii worth about is cents in
American coinl was imposed on Count
Gen, Weyier. DR.. MaTanon and Man
teca Minor and minor fines on eight
others.
The proceeds Of these fines win be
handed 10 a special commission for
distribution among charitable institu-
lions and schools FOR the poor.
Gen. Primo de Rivera declares he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

the entrance Of the United States into
the Permanent Court Of international
Justice under the Harding Coolidge
reservations were adopted al the clos.
ing session 81 the annual convention
OF the General Society, Daughters Of
the Revolution.
Mrs. Louise f. Kent. Philadelphia
was elected president general Of the
society.
Next years convention viii be held
In Brooklyn, n X.
spanish shawls are vogue IN Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

LIST OF TOILET SPECIALS
rs Merck's Zinc Sterate Is.
/. rs B. & w. Face Powder 1small 49,. II
rs Evans Depilatory 80
rs Amolin (sinalI 10
so Mulsihed Oil .............,s 80
.1.O0B. Paurs ,Henna 4. ~
so Pompeian Night Cream .s5o
so Orchard White ............ s.3o
rs Listerine Paste, .l7-3 for. SO
so Pompeian Dav Cream. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
RIVERA PUTS HEAVY
FINES ON HIS ENEMIES
Count Romanones Ordered to Pay
$500 Others Assessed
Lesser Sums.

By Radio Is Tho staFSand Chicago Daily News.
MADRID, July 3. The government
has decided to apply system OF
heavy fines to e0nspiratOrs against
the peace and TRANQUILITY Of the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
EXCL uSlvE MEAT DIET
NOT AT WAYS HARMFUL
Arctic Explorer Living for Years
on such. Food Had Fine
Health, Says Doctor
nv ne AssIociated presg.

BY the. Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July s. The theory that
there is harm In an exclusive and long,
continued meat diet is questioned by
Br. g. NV. Lieb or New York, who.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Bessie Crockett, Little Rock high
school girl, has fallen heir to the fam.
Gus hunting rife used By her great
great grandfather Dayy Crockett.
the hero OF the Alamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Despite that 1t had built d new 2S..
000-gallon storage tank within the
last year. the. village OF Bridge %
Earn, Scotland. Ii experiencing the
worst drouth in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

1.-THE dictatorship In the gentIest way.
but Is clearly aware OF its duties and
responsibilities. and although he would
avoid cruelty and pioodshed, he Is re-
solved 10 remain Eirm His note ex-
pressed the hope that the re-estab.
lishmenf Of normal government Is not
far distant
| tCopyright, 1925 by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WOMEN Hit COMMUNISM
AND FAVOR vv0RL D COURT
Daugh Of the Revolution Adj
iOurn After Elscting MRS. = i.
Kent President General.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPFIIAs July ResolIi,
ticns disapprovifig OF the spread Of
Communism and the MULTIPLICATION
Of Federal bureaus, and approving
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
GOVERNOR RICHIE URGES
CAUTION ON RESOLUTION,

Governor Albert G. Richie has
added his voice to those who are
insisting that the United States
Senate, before passing a resolu
ton adhering to the World Court,
be very careful that the resolu-
ton commits us to no foreign in
volyements. In a recent speech
at Chicago Governor Richie
said
We must all recognize Amer
ica's interest in world peace and
its place in worldwide affairs.
But before we join any world
court or international league, we
must be more than sure that we
are not in any way sacrificing
any of our traditional rights of
independence.
There should be sufficient
reservations and safeguards to
insure no European interference
in American affairs and tradi-
tions and to protect us against
any entangliug European ALI
ances."
The principal theme of Cover
nor Ritchie's address was the
preservation of local government.
The preservation of human lib
critics, he declared, was a ques-
ton of greater Importance than
all such questions as world court,
tariff and disarmament.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
COOLIDGE ON PROHIBITION.

President Coolidge said about
the only thing be could say about
prohibition recently.
1t is law and he will enforce
it-among other laws.
Too many people in charge OF
enforcing laws think it their
business to criticise the laws.
Any citizen or taxpayer can do
that properly and honestly, but
no executive can do it. 1t is the
duty of an executive official to
enforce the law without inquir.
ing whether it is good or bad. II
it is a bad law, all the more ii
should be enforced, so that the
people, seeing that it is bad, will
repeal it. An executive official
cannot repeal a law.
General Grant said the com
sense thing about the case
when he remarked that the
quickest way to get rid of bad
law was to enforce it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
SECRETARY MELLON.

Fortunate is the country which
can command. in the adjustment
of its finances during crucial
period, the services OF such
man as Andrew w. Mellon. The
magnitude Of his service to the
nation will perhaps never be fGl.
" appreciated, Tor he has done
his work with no brass band &C.
compartment.
II means something financially
to a man Of Mr.. MELONS, large
interests and unquestioned finan-
cial genius to turn his back upon
private business affairs, and give
his time solely to the national
service. The earning power thus
sacrificed over a period of sever.
al years runs into big figures.
Secretary Mellon has his re
ward, II is true, in the esteem Of
millions OF level-headed patriotic
Americans who realize the stu
pendous size of the task Secre-
tary Mellon confronted when he
took charge Of the nations dis
organized finances at the begin
ming of the Harding administra.
ton, and that the benefits of the
stability and prosperity which
has ensued has extended to every
citizen of the repnblic
But such service, too, for a
man of Secretary MELONS size,
carries with it penalties. He has
become the target Of the dema-
gogue, whose political stock in
trade is outcry against the
rich. " These political scaven-
gers have sought to find some
crevice in the Mellon armour
through which they Gould throw
their javelins of defamation.
The fact that Mr.. Mellon as
Secretary of the Treasury has
run his office in the interests Of
the whole people rather than for
political ends, has drawn attack
not only upon Secretary Mellon,
but upon all the business enter
prises with which he was active
ly connected before he assumed
his office.
That a man Of the Mellon quail
ity is willing to accept high office
in the face of certain assault by
the muckrakers, the scandal
mongers, the small bore politi.
clans who think of 10 public
problem except in terms Of votes,
is testimonial to his patriotism.
When the story of the war Pc
riod and the events following has
been written by the impartial
historian, the name of Andrew
Mellon will stand forth as that of
one of the greatest financiers
this or any other country has
ever produced. When his ira
ducers have been forgotten his
name will be remembered and
honored by grateful people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
WINDOWS UP.

At the beginning OF the winter, when
the season opens tor colds, influenza,
grippe, sore throat, and the other reSpir-
atory diseases, II IS a good thing to re-
member that fresh air Is one OF the best
weapons we have Tor hghung sucn
diseases, and to apply that knowledge 10
our daily habits, IS the advice OF DR..
X. Il. kiley, Chief OF the bureau OF
Communicable Diseases OF the State De-
partment OF Health.
Some exercise in the open air. a brisk
walk every day, or even, ten minutes
spent IN doing the daily dozen exercises
before an open window, before dressing
in the morning, will do a great deal he
said, TO keep the body fit. and to
strengthen our resistance to disease. to
colds, especially. But We are likely, he
continued, TO offset the benefits Of the
daily dozen and OF the exercise in the
open air, by shutting the fresh air out
OF our homes, our school rooms, and the
rooms in which we do our work. as soon
as the cold weather begins We need
plenty OF fresh air indoors as well as out
door exercise.
The three things to be considered il
the AR in house or room is to be kept
fresh and pure-in other words. if the
place IS to be well ventilated-are. first.
there must be plenty Of it from an out
side source; second, it must not be too
hot-not over 20 degrees, and IS degrees
Is even better; and third, the air should
be kept in circulation.
The opening and closing Of the outer
doors OF house as the members OF the
household go back and forth, usually
serves to keep the air fresh and in mo-
ton on the lower floors For bedrooms.
good circulation of air is secured BY
lowering the windows a few inches from
the top and raising them from the bot
tom. A similar arrangement should be
followed whenever possible in school
rooms, and work rooms. Draughts can
oe avoided by means Of a simple device
a board fitted in at the bottom OF the win
dow at an angle OF about 90 degrees. II
that arrangement is not possible. a com
plete flushing OF the air OF the work
room or school room two or three times
a day, will not only keep the air OF the
room fresh, but viii keep the human air
passages open and more resistant to dis
ease, and will prevent much Of the head
ache and fatigue from which teachers and
children and indoor workers suffer. To
prove this, try It yourself"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The Board of County Commission
ers OF Charles County will meet al
their Office in La Plata on
TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 1926,
for the transaction of miscellaneous
business.
By order of the Board
T. HENRY MEDLEY,
Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
NON-RFsIDENTs SUCCEED;
WHY NOT RESIDENTS ?

The change in the ownership
of the la Plata Oil Co. has been
heretofore called to the attention
of our readers. In its establish
ment, operation and change Of
ownership it furnishes an ex-
ample Of faith in our county that
should be followed by our young
men.
The Texaco oil business was
established here several ago by
MIR. Andrew V. Mahoney, non
resident of this county, who sue
eessfnlly operated the business
until i'll health forced him to
abandon it. AS heretofore no.
ted, the purchasers were Messrs
Harold S. Swami, until about 10
years ago also nonresident,
and James w. Wills, a resident
of the county. Mr.. Swami first
came into contact with the peo-
pie of this county when engaged
in road construction. He be-
lieved that success in life could
De made here where he brought
his family and established his
home and has since heen engaged
in road construction and other
activities. He has always been
to the forefront in every move
ment that savored of progress
of our people.
Mr.. Mshoney, the former own
err, was another nonresident who
had faith in the future Of our
county. He came here unknown
to the people and single handed
established the Texaco oil busi-
ness and made a success of it,
rapidly forging ahead until the
hand Of Divine Providence forced
him to retire.
The faith these men had in
our county and its people that
caused them to cast their lot
among us is a worthy example
to our young men to stay right
here in the county and establish
themselves. Both Messrs. Swami
and Mahoney came here I'M
known and with little behind
them save energy and determi-
nation TO get ahead and make a
success and through indomita
BILE energy and personal atten-
ton to business have succeeded.
Mr.. Wills, the partner of Mr..
Swami in the new business, is
native born son and his determi-
nation to cast his lot among his
own people and remain here is
another example of faith in the
future of our county and its PEG
pie. The opportunities for sue.
cess in life are just as good here
as elsewhere, if our young men
would stay here rather than HE
off to the big cities and the white
lights. There are greater op
portunities here than ever be
fore. One of these is found
right on the farm where condi-
tions are better than ever in his
tory. This is due advanced
methods of operating the farm,
and higher prices being paid for
all commodities. In short, money
can be made on the farm where
the will and determination is in
the man and his family to sue
coed. Success lies in other avo-
cations Of life as we can see every
day around us. All that is need
ed is staying here in the county
with a firm determination to sue
coed and the bending of our en-
ergies towadd that end.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
For Sale.

Farm near Berry, contain ing 80
acres OF land, more or less.
The above property is impro ed by
four-room dwelling and ne 5essary
outbuidings, all 10 fair state OF repair.
This farm has 4S fruit trees. on It.
For further particulars, apply to
CHARLES W. MARSHALL,
10-7-tf. Berry, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

Uncle Sam conducts the greatest
training school in the world where
more than a half million boys and
girls are taught. The Magazine of
The Washington Star for Sunday.
January "a, viii contain an intensely
interesting, illustrated article upon
this subject. Order your copy Of next
Sundays Washington Star from yodr
neWsdealer. today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
HOW'S THIS,

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
90 what we claim for it--rid your svsferr
o. Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALI's CATARRH MEDICINE con.
slsts OF an Ointment which Ouiclriv
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
me internal Medicine, a Tonic vrhich
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condI-
Sold by druggists for over 40 yeara
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

Having equipped ourselves for the
business, we are now prepared to con-
duct funerals on the shortest notice.
Prices reasonable. We have on hand
a fine lot of baskets.
GEORGE r. JONES It SON,
s-l2-tf. La Plata, Md.