davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

"In these times, it's a crime to
let this happen. Because ,ou don't
hare to! Almost anyone's car can
see him through, if he'll give it a
chance.
We're still here with everything
il takes to help protect your car,
whatever make it is. You find us
short-handed sometimes, but we're
long on experience and good equip
ment and reliable ESQ products.
However little you drive, you
need winter oil and a winter grease
job. Your battery fit and strong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Cambridge

and al members are urged 70
pledge Oct =. tne Young VIC
Iens Club is HAVING IT'S Sex
ond Annual Concert, present.
ing JoeneIe Bryants Co1t-sls5s
Adz Bz-co, reader Joyce Al
eZsnGer. vscIETig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Grinnine Skull in Ferns

All three stool in awed silence
beside a decaying trunk with a
skull grinning up at them from
a bed OF vivid ferns. Sheriff
Hess bent closer and examined
a pair of gold-rimmed glasses
which hung askew on one
brown cheek of bone.
In the exact center of the
forehead was a tellstale hole.
Sheriff Hess broke the silence:
"Varney, you'd better get
Coroner Keller here"
When the deputy left. accom-
panied by the Stonecypher lad,
Hess examined the skeleton.
There was a SIS gold piece,
dated 1908 years old. Three
silver dollars dated 1904 and
other coins brought the money
total TO S11.30. There was
rusty key with a well preserved
band of thin copper twisted
tightly around its shank that
may have held a tag of some
sort; and finally, a piece of
metal which was encrusted with
rust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Ry Benjamin DE Ca,,e,c,
livery UNITED STATES

EVERY UNITED STATES
American, every Yankee
Doodle Dandy should logically,
naturally and as a means of
self-defense HATE every shred
Of communism and all persons
who are Com munists. We
should never compromise with
the leaders of this movement TO
enslave us whether they are
born in Russia or America
whether his name is Stain or
Browder or Litvinoff.
- One of the most obsequiouS
and nauseating biographies /,
AS sn American. ever read
is MAXIM LITVIN OFF F.
CFischer), by Arthur Upham
Pope, a collector of lranian
art" who rushes into print at
every opportunity 10 defend
Russian communism and the
slave state regime which taught
both Mussolini and Hitler the
technique OF how 10 Strangle a
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
All Worship Supermen

What a mighty procession Of
these raScalS and Supermcn
have come down 10 us, Hercu-
les. Gargantua, Scaramouch
Don QuiXote. Mcphisto, Puck
Tyl Ulenspiegl, Paul Bunyan,
High John de Conquer, cara
thuStra, Huck Finn the list is
endless and Immortality gay.
These creations are compounded
of Laughter and Will-to-Power
two basic needs of the soul.
Now in the midst of a bitter
war come Laughter and Rabe-
laisian higheJinkS among Us in
the person of that grand old
scalawag of Flemish myth Tyl
UlenSpiegl, who was a combina-
ton Of Huck Finn. Don QuiXote
and George Washington (for
Tyl. too, was a liberator Of his
country from the Spanish
Yoke. Pantheon Books has
gotten out THE GLORIOUS
ADVENTURES OF TYL u
ENSPIEGL." by Charles dc
CoSter. II IS A first complete
English translation by Allan
Ross Macdougall. with illuStra-
tionS by FranS MaSereel.
I'll tell you, folks. as an old
Soaked-in-the-vat reader that
no such high diddlc-diddle mirth
has been given us since DON
QUIXOTE' and "GARGAN-
TUA" IL is worth all the
books OF the year put together.
II Will release that thing that's
tied IN knot ~ you Excerpts
from "Tyl' would be practical
treason to the book. Read it
and gurgle and ehortle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Ready With a Joke

Litvinoff stands for all that
Is inimical TO our way of life'
He of course must be cogniZant
of every monstrouS crime COM
mitted under Lenin and Stain
against pathetically helpless
and ignorant people. He has
known of the 25-year-old plots
against the L. S. a. IN the
kremlin program of world
revolution. In a word. nc is
idealogically and politically our
enemy. SO listen 10 this from
Mr.. Pope about his hero
''Litvinoff II always ready
with a joke; with poetic nimble-
ness he lights on the comic and
the ridiculous and gets a con
tinuous laugh out of life. His
humor has endeared him to his
associates, given him power
with the press, eased many "A
tension, cooled many a hot ar
gument and fiOated many a dis
cussiOn 10 successful conclu-
sion. He uses humOr perhaps
artfully, a. Abraham Lincoln
did for such purposes, Yet II
seems completely spontaneous
and out Of the depths of his own
perception"
Sweet old Max. oh the
Will Rogers OF the OGPU,
Open the window quick / need
cir. The book is fluffy en-
dorsed by the Hon. Joe r
Davies of SUBMISSION TO
MOSCOW" notoriety.
Fellow Americans. n YOU need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
By Terry McShane

his teeth. The gold ones, 1
mean; they're In the same place
his were. Then you think"
Teeth Aid Identification
IL think I've stumbled across
Deeper mystery than ever"
Hess told him. Lands was
known to have been I'm Alaska"
1--WE got proof he was In Ar
Kansas" the rancher put in. 81
have letter from G. III. Peet.
chief OF police of Arkansas City,
Ark, saying he was there. IL
came to the sheriff n year or 80
after the Udailey murder and
for some reason 1 kept the
letter"
well" Jenkins unused, che
wore gOld-rlmmed spectacle
and then there was a folder he
kept cards I'm. saw IL dozens
of times. IL had the name of
some hardware firm on it
some place I'm Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania, 1 don't quite remember
which,"
1t was late that evening that
Hess returned to his office and
took from his safe the articles
found near the skeleton. The
ruSted piece of metal intrigued
him; he bathed it in kerosene
and Scraped at it with a pen
knife. Slowly but surely as the
rust flaked away it took the
shape ola fingernail clipper!
Very early next morning Hess
was at the spot where the skele-
ton had been found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Thirty Years After Murders
Macabre Find Solves Mystery

any man in the county. As a
young buck in those days 1
drove team for him delivering
the stoves he sold. He was al
ways fathering me and telling
me 10 keep my mind and body
clean, that sort of thing"
"But these crimes they ac-
cused him Of" Hess said. seer
tainly he showed some criminal
characteristics"
Sounds Youth on Cash
HE did kill. YOU mean:
There's no question about the
UdaiIey killing. Then there
are dozens of other things 1
could think Of after he skipped.
He asked me once or twice IL [
saved my money. thought he
was fathering me again and
told him I did. Then he said
when had four or five hum
dred dollars saved to let him
know, and he'd help me in
vest it,"
"Had you on the list then,
en-
"Yes. Strangers would come
to the Little Hotel and ask for
Lands. A few days later they'd
disappear.
Lands was "A good shot,
too" the rancher went on re-
Effectively. "While driving along
he'd take out "A pearl handled
pistol. twirl II around his thumb,
and then smack. he'd send n
bullet into a can or something.
"One thing about him was his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
4 Seereher, Find Wallet

Near the ribs Hess found
lwhat appeared to have been a
leather wallet: IL crumpled
Iunder the touch, so rotten was
{the fabric. While he was study
Z Ing 1t Deputy Varney returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY

Gated, had gold lettering ON IL
which I've just made Quit
reads; Compliments Cambridge
Iron and Steel Co, Cambridge,
q. Might be able to trace this
chap from that"
"Man, shot through the skull. "
said the physician. by the teeth
I'd say he was 40 at least" He
was turning the skull over IN
his hands. examining II mi
nutcly. But here's queer one,
sheriff. One eye socket is no
ticcablN larger than the other"
Late that evening Sheriff Hess
sat i'm his office with the muSty
files of the Lands case in front
of him. They were Scant v
enough: a picture of a bearded
man with high forehead, straight
nose. and intelligent, pleasant
appearance. A notice dated 1901
of $1,000 reward for his arrest
read:
M. ID. Lands wanted Tor
murder. This man murdered
Jesse Il. Udailey, IA ranch
worker, May 18, 1901, and was
watched from some bushes by
Grover McQuigg, and Bob Me-
Quigg. ranch boys who were
hunting. Udailey was robbed of
500, his savings while working
for two years on the ranch of
Mrs. YOcum In COquille Valley.
Lands Is an intelligent, well ed
ucated mau; he IL church
member and Sunday school
teacher. He came to Oregon
several years ago as salesman
for the Home Comfort Stove
Go. He is suspected of the muir
der of Hugh Johnson, a timber
buyer of Wisconsin. johnson dis
appeared after a trip up the
COquille River with Lands 10
look at timber tracts. Others
who disappeared in similar man
ner are Jones Burke of Pennsyl-
vania; HOughton. who registered
at the Little Hotel, Coquille, and
is believed to have come from
Texas, and many Others"
One of those ranch boys, now
grown to manhood, was still a
resident of Coquille, so the next
day Hess visited Gsover Nc
Quigg and heard him tell the
story of his wild experience as
n bnxr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Probing in the spot where
the right arm of the skeleton
had disappeared in the rubble,
he followed the line of the arm
bones in the matrix they hp =.
left when the coroner remove
them; then where the wriW
bones should have been he
searched deeper. His knife
struck something that resisted
"a tiny human bone came to
the surface. And slowly, bone
after bone. he uncovered the
skeleton of a human hand! AS
the finger bones appeared the
Sheriffs knife grated on metal.
Eagerly now he raked into the
damp soil and pulled out
rusted reVolVeri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Book Based on Irony

Irony is the law Of life--th that
-, whatever rs Solemnly blue
printed 10 ISL most likely that
the very opposite of what we
individuals or nations) planned
will come forth 20 give us the
not-So-merry ha. ha The rca-
son for this is that there arc no
straight lines in nature all iS
wavelike, rhythmic. circular.
wabbly. There's a grinnlng
Puck hidden in all VIC do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

eyes - one of them always
seemed some bigger than the.
other and he often used the first
fingernaiI clipper ever saw"
In the office of Or. Bunch
again, Hess con due ted the
weirdeSt experiment in identi-
fication any layman was ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

a quick emetic. this is your
book.
That man has craVed from
time immemorlal harum-Scarum
liberty above all things is cvi-
denced by the constant creation
in all centuries in the Jail of
social conventions in which we
all live of devil-be-damned folk
heroes-fellowS who smash all
solemn thou-Shalt-nots to fin
derS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
This Slayer Returned

1t was the work of seconds 10
Scrape the encrusted handle OF
the gun and 10 bring 10 light
the blush white of mother-of-
pearl!
And so, the old rule about
"Murderers returning" must
be proven by this one exception.
In the early part of this cen
fury M. ID. Lands had fled, with
the sturdy pioneers of Oregon
hot on his trail.
Years later he had lain him
self in the shelter of the fallen
spruce, flat on his back, and
turned his head slightly side
ways for the death kiss from
that muZZle of steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

called upon to perform. The
skull was grinning from a pile
of magazines on top of a small
table.
Look at the teeth" Hess
urged Jim jenkins.
81 believe" began the rancher.
slowly, I'D swear those were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Salesman for a home
stove company was the
business of M. ID. Lands
back at the turn of the
century, and he was an
expert marksman with a
pistol.
with DR.. Russell Keizer, county
coroner.
The doctor greeted:
'Find anything"
This wallet" Hess indi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Inquiry From Alaska

That afternoon Hess again
went over the old files and
found a letter signed by Il.
Traeger, Juneau, Alaska" 1t
was dated 1905 and addressed
TO the Coos County sheriff.
Dear Sir: Can you tell me
" VI. ID. Lands is wanted by
the law in that county? II 80,
what is the charge and has any
reward been offered for him ?"
At the bottom of the letter
vas the following notation:
This handwriting compared
with Lands signature from the
guest book of the Little Hotel
and found TO be the same.
Inquiry has been sent TO
Alaska"
So from Alaska, Lands had
sent out a feeler TO see how
badly he was wanted! Was he
wondering how many of his
crimes had come to light?
Hess drove i miles out OF
town 10 the James Jenkins
ranch, near Bandon. II was
here. 10 years ago. that the
sheriff had first heard the story
of Lands and his crimes.
Tall, gaunt, hardened by
years in the lumber country,
Jenkins scratched his nose
tnoughtfully as he stood on his
porch and said:
Remember: Say, ! prob
ably knew Lands better than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Boys See Body Buried

1t was in May, 1901, that
Grover and his brother were in
the hills when they heard
sound and crept quietly through
the blackberry brambles. The
McQuigg place then was di-
rcctly across the valley from
where the skeleton had been
found.
Hiding behind n BUSH" Nc
QuigG told the officer, 1--WE
watched a man burying some
thing. When this fellow left we
crept out 10 see what he had
buried. kidlike, we had ideas
about buried treasure. But when
we uncovered a human hand we
raced home and told our father,
who got the sheriff-Ed Caller
was sheriff then.
I'VE said IL was Mr.. Lands
we had seen. We knew him
he'd sold our folks n Home Com
fort range. They almost laughed
az us. the sheriff and the other
men; they said Lands couldn't
do a thing like that. But when
the body had been uncovered
and "A bullet hole was discOv-
cred in its temple, our story
took on another light.
"The lOggers from the noun
tainside heard the news and
started to look for Landis-but
he had been I'm the hotel, talked
10 some people about the gossip
and then skipped. Nothing was
found of him after that" Nc
Ouipu finished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Several Men Died-Suspicion
Pointed TO Fugitive as Slayer

On MAY 20. 1880. Sheriff
" Henry Hess received a call
in his Office al Coquille, ore,
that some youngsters had found
skeleton on a mountainSide
two miles north of the town.
There's chance those kids
stumbled on another 81 those
old robbery murders" the sher-
iff remarked 10 Deputy Harold
Narney.
"You mean those SO-yesr-old
Lands crimes >"
The two officers unused on the
case that remained the biggest
blot on Coos County's history
one in which no one knows how
many men were killed, or what
became Of the killer.
AT a ranch house on the Co
guile MarShfield highways. the
officers were met by 15-year-
old Morris Stonecypher.
Its down near the slide
sheriff." his words tumbled over
each other. Il saw il under a
big log on the hillside--it was a
skull."
Young Morris led the way
through the tangled underbruSh
up the steep mountainside some
500 feet until they reached a
spot where the lad stopped and
pointed wordlessly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-29
LOCAL GAMERS DOING VITAL
WAR WORK

Because of the great need for
Sweet Corn, the second most popu-
lar nationally, and by far the most
important vegetable canned local
ly, our readers will be interested
in figures just released by the
American Institute of Food Dis
tribution.
In 1912 Corn Gamers produced
largeset pack on record, 33,147, 900
cases, which was 22.5% more than
the 1941 pack--the previous record.
Despite this huge pack, supplies
for home use will be 100000 less
than was eaten last year because
11,641,0OO cases were taken for
War. This year Uncle Sam is TAX
ing 100000 cases for War alone,
and unless Gamers secure large in
crease, home use supplies will fall
100000 cases short (more If
weather should be bad).
In view of the fact, that many
farm crops are still selling far be-
low parity, it would seem that Can
ners this section have treated their
grower with fairness and gener-
osity as is shown by the following
comparison:
Seasonal Price
National, 1910, 1881, 1941,
1858, 1912, $3.50; Parity, 1912,
$3.50; Percent Parity, SO.
Local Shoe Peg, $1,000, $11.00,
$500, 1888, 1.0S.
Local Bantam, $500, $1,000,
$14.OO, 1888, 1.01.
II growers consider that local
Gamers give seed free, their net
return VS.. National average would
be $1.00 per ton more Gas seed costs
as much as 35c per pound plus
freight.
New Food Administration has
promised to tell Gamers on Mon
day, January 25th, what prices they
may pay for corn in 1913. Gamers
have requested an increase for
their growers at National Produc-
ton Conference in Chicago and hope
that Washington will agree.
We should all feel proud of what
our local Gamers and their growers
are doing to feed Uncle Sans
Boys" and the Home Folks.
Let's back them up!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-29
RowLANDsvILLE

Mrs. Mary A. Cooney spent the
weekend with her home folks and
attended the funeral of Mr.. JOS
eph White, at West Nottingham.
Mrs. Sarah Weaver is spending
the winter with her daughter In
Philadelphia.
Mrs Sophia Caldwell called on
Mrs. Emma MCGUIRE last week.
Mrs. Amy Deckman is spending
few days at Rock Run, Hartford
County.
Mrs. Robert Woodrow was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Donald Ewing on
Friday.
Mr.. Stanley Williams has bought
the Tom Kirk house and moved in
on Wednesday last.
Sunday School was called at l
o'clock on Sunday and preaching at
2 .. m. by Rev. j. r. Bicking.
Miss Louise Ewing spent the
weekend with her father, Mr.. Lee
Ewing.
Mrs. Ed. Stively spent the day on
Monday with Mrs. Ray Hanback,.
Quite a number in the community
have been vaccinated for small pox.
Rev. ]. R. Bicking is preaching
Sunday afternoon at Rowlandsville,
Methodist Church during the ill
ness of the Pastor, Rev. Bauscher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-29
WOODLAND

Hopewell Choir met with Miss
Cornelia Abrahams, Friday evening.
Jack Benny entertained the Boys
at the cambridge Naval Training
Station, Monday night Many in the
surrounding community would have
liked to have been there.
Mrs. Scarborough of Fairlee, Md,
visited Mrs. Redding at Hybernia
Farm, few days last week.
The farm of the late Joseph D.
SINNERS was sold at private sale,
last week to Arthur OFT of Blue
Ball.
Hopewell Church and Community
has sustained great loss in the
death of Mr.. H. Clayton Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams
of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the week
end with his sisters.
Donald Pitt has returned to the
Gerat Lakes Training Station, at
ter five day visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pitt
In the past two weeks, Marion
Tapp, Clyde McMullen, Roland Bur-
lin and Paul Linton have been in
Quoted in the Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Kreum-
mel of Aiken, former residents, at
tended services at Hopewell Sum
day morning and had dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. SINNERS.
Mrs. Robert Jackson of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with her hus-
bands parents at Jackson's Mill.
Mrs Rufus Benjamin, Jr., Patsy
and Evelyn were shoppers in Will
mington, Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Lewis Archer of Joppa, Md,
died at her home Friday evening,
the 9Th, having had a stroke few
days before. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon, the
eleventh. Besides her husband, who
has been a semi-invalid for several
years. daughter, Mrs. ]. Guy Kirk
and three sisters survive.
Mr.. William E. Rea and daugh-
ter Miss Elsie were shoppers in Bal
timore, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bitner re-
ceived letter from their son,
Corporal Leo Bitner, the 18th that
was written the End. He has been
in Africa since the fall and had just
received his first mail, eighty let
tiers and Christmas cards. He wishes
to thank all those who remembered
him. He had not received any pack
ages. He enclosed several pictures
of himself, one taken with COM
rade from Kentucky, his mother
sent to the Woodlawn correspon-
dent. Two handsome young men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-29
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Stebbing have
been entertaining Mrs. John st.
Clair, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Kenneth Walter, of the Pres
byterian church, was the guest
speaker at the meeting of the Hythe-
ham Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. John Vannort, Mr.. Alvin
West and Mrs. S. K. Burlin are
among the indisposed.
Among those who attended the
surprise shower for Mrs. Charles
Crothers, Rising Sun, at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Ryan's last week
were Mrs. j. Bond, Mrs. James Sent
man, Mrs. Chester Kimble, Miss
Mary Hahn, Mrs. Harvey Buck, Mrs.
Walter Buck, Miss Linda Anderson
and others.
Miss Mary Holm was a recent Wis
itor Of Washington friends.
Sgt. John w. Williams has re-
turned to Fredericksburg, Va, af-
ter a furlough of several days spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Williams.
James Robinson who is in the
Navy, at Norfolk, Va, was home for
the weekend.
Edward Baker has enlisted in the
U. S. Navy.
Messrs Lewis Abrahams and John
Hasson left last week for a six
weeks stay in Miami, Florida.
The board Of directors of Cecil
National Bank has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. w. G. Jack; vice.
president, Pierre LeBrun; cashier,
Walter Tombstone; secretary, Dean
Moore. Those present were DR.. Jack,
Mr.. LeBrun, Mr.. G. c. Logan, MT.
R. L. Stebbing and Mr.. Chester
Kimble.
Eugene DuVall, Jr., of Oxford,
Pa, is receiving treatment for Sec
ond and third degree burns of the
face, hands and arms suffered when
gas stove which he was lighting
exploded. The accident happened at
cambridge Naval Training Station.
Two Havre de Grace diner wait
resses were sentenced to 80 days
each in the Hartford County Jail by
Magistrate G. Hewlett Cobourn, on
charges of drunkenness and disord-
erly conduct. The girls, Cora Ran
dali and Catherine Simpson, both
about IS, are understood to be
former residents of Darlington.
The funeral of Brinton Durgin, a
former resident of Port Deposit,
was held January 14th, with inter-
ment in Hopewell Cemetery. The de-
ceased had made his home with his
sisters in Brookline, Pa. Surviving
are a SON Curtis, daughter Edith,
three sisters, Misses Cassie and
Mary Durgin, of Brooklin, Mrs.
Charles Murray, of Baltimore, and
one brother, Frank Durgin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-29
H. CLAYTON MCDOWELL

H. Clayton Mcdowell, of Prin-
cipio, died early Monday morning
in Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore, where he had been taken
for treatment about week pre-
viously. He had been sufferer from
heart condition for months past.
The deceased was 81 years af age.
He was a son of the late Harry and
Molly clifford Mcdowell, was born
and spent his entire life in the Prin-
cipio section, devoting his time to
farming Surviving are one son,
Clayton Lee Mcdowell, and three
brothers, David B. Mcdowell, OF
Calvert; Thomas X. Mcdowell, OF
New London, Pa; Rev. Norris j.
Mcdowell, of Audubon, N. ].
Funeral services Thursday, Jan.
20, at 400 p. M, in Hopewell
Methodist church, and interment in
adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-29
JOHN H. LIDDELL

John H. Liddell, aged rs years,
died Tuesday morning at his home
near Colora. He had been in poor
health for months past. The deceas-
ed was a son of the late Thomas and
Julia Liddell. He had been extern
sively engaged in the packing OF
corn and tomatoes for a number OF
years.
Surviving are his wife, two daugh-
ters, Miss Clara Liddell, at home;
Mrs. Robert Rogers, of Baltimore,
and VIM. T. Liddell, of Colora, who
was associated in business with his
father One granddaughter also
survives, Dorothy Ann Liddell, and
one brother, George j. Liddell, of
Liberty Grove.
Funeral services will be held at
the Tyson Funeral Home, Rising
Sum, at 400 p. m. Friday, and in
torment made in West Nottingham
cemetery